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Dayton School Board Approves, Proposed
Budget To Be Voted On Monday, May 3rd
By Ann Evers The board went into executive
The Board of Directors of Dis-
trict 8, Yamhill County-recon-
vened the regularly scheduled
March meeting at the Grade
School Library on Wednesday,
March 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Eino Aho, high school li-
~)rarian, presented his budget re-
quests and expiained to those pre-
sent the grant Dayton School Dis-
trict has received to create an
Open Door School Library proj-
ect. Six schools were chosen in
Oregon, one being Dayton. The
grant is for $4000 the first year
and $2,000 the second year. The
money cannot ~be used for equip-
ment, only books, periodicals,
film strips and cassettes for
sound features.
Mr. Robert Coburn reported on
the results, of the Impasse Com-
mittee meetings on teachers sal-
aries. The committee arrived at
a reasonable basis after many
hours of discussion, Mr. Coburn
said. The decision was a base of
$6850 for beginning teachers and
a top of schedule salary of $11,-
440. The increment will be $270.
The teachers were given paid tui-
tion of $51 a year until the 5th
year certificate is earned. The im-
passe panel's recommendations
for salaries in Dayton for 1971-72
would constitute an increase of
4.5% over last year.
After discussion, the Directors
voted to accept the recommenda-
tions with Chairman Jack Ed-
wards casting the deciding vote.
The board went on record to com-
mend Mr. COburn for his devoted
service.
Mr. Kenny Hunter, Freeholder,
made the motion to create a Dis-
trict capital Projects Serial Levy
of $12,000 to be placed on a sep-
arate ballot in May at the regu-
lar budget election. The reason-
ing behind such a levy is to cre-
ate a fund drawing interest so
when further construction is re-
quired, part of the cost would al-
ready be available. In this man-
nor, high rates of interest on
,bonds would be defrayed. The
motion carried by a vote of 9 to
3.
A discussion on the advisability
of zoning the district into board
member zones took place. Mr.
Dummer was instructed to find
what facts he could on how and
if it should be done.
The board adopted two resolu-
tions pertaining to district parti-
cipation in the Yamhill County
Educable Retarded program and
the Trainable Retarded Program
for school year 1971-72.
The proposed budget was for-
realized and passed to advertise
and be presented to the voters on
May 3, :1971. The total budgetary
figure of the proposed budget is
$794,542. This figure does not |n-
elude the promised additional Ba-
sic school support increases of
the present session of the legis-
lature. The figure voter~ will be
balloting on is $73,386.47 above
the allowed 6% limitation. At this
thne it is rather a rough estimate,
but the .increase in taxes could
be approximately 53c per $1,000
of true cash value. The present
operating budget collected taxes
in the amount of $18.47 per $1,000
of true cash value.
The budget members present
were" Cecil Will, Janet Clevenger,
Kenneth Hunter, Victor Scoggan,
Stanley Bansen and Chairman
Kent Crawley.
The Board passed the motion to
instruct the Daytonian newspaper
at the high school there will be
no commercial advertisements
printed in future issues.
The resignation of Mrs. Edith
Allen from the faculty of the
Grade School at the-end of the
session for teacher evaluation and
discussion of contracts.
WCTU Distributes
Leaflets to Groups
The Dayton WCTU met at the
home of Mrs. Lena Filer Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Delia WRen was
co-hostess. A delicious dessert was
served before the meeting opened
to the 12 members.
The meeting opened by the
members singing a hymn. Mrs.
Florence Foster had charge of
the meeting in the absence of
Mrs. John Bilke.
Mrs. Roy Will gave an interest-
ing devotional followed by pray-
er by Mrs. Veta Stephens.
Mrs. Audrie Lorenzen was re-
ported, ill and in a McMinnville
hospital. A card signed by the
members was sent her. It was re-
ported that the leaflets ordered at
the last meeting had ,been distrib-
uted among the schools and
churches:
For roll call each member read
an interesting article from news-
papers. It was announced that the
County Institute would be in May
instead of April as was announced
before.
Mrs. Lioen Phelps gave an in-
teresting report on the Executive
Committee she attended in the
Chapel at the Children's Farm
Home in Corvallis.
Mrs. Emma Timm reviewed an
article "White House Coneerence
for Children" from the Union Sig-
nal.
At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Ruth Reeder and friend,
Mrs. Mathis arrived from Port-
land and spent the rest of the aft-
ernoon with Mrs. Filer and Mrs.
U'Ren and enjoyed refreshments.
THOMPSON FAMILY TO GIVE
GOSPEL CONCERT IN DAYTON
A city-wide gospel concert, fea-
turing the Thompson Family, mu-
sicians and singers from Eureka,
Calif will be held Saturday night,
April 3, 7 p.m at the Dayton ~l-
ementary School gym.
Tommy Thompson, SPokesman
for the group is a dedicated youn~
man who is currently director of
a youth choir in northern Califor-
nia. This group has sung over
radio and on TV and this is a real
opportunity for all of Dayton to
see and hear inspiring first class
gospel music and singing.
There will be no admission
charge. A free-will offering will
be received.
This service is approved by
the Dayton churches and Minis-
terial Association and all are in-
~,ited to attend.
year was accepted.
vOLUME 58 OAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1971 NUMBER 12
Re-Cycling Of Cans,
Bottles Planned By
Junior Matrons
The Nareissa Junior Matrons
met at the home of Mrs. Roy
Dundas on March ,1. Roll call was
answered by naming a favorite
flower.
An invitation was read from
the Josephine Chapter to join
them at their April meeting. This
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Jim Crawford.
It was reported that donations
of old bottles and cans to be re-
cycled could be left at the grade
school. Money raised by the pro-
ject will be used for the Junior
' Olympics o~ the Special Educa.-
tion class.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Richard' Loy. Her sub-
jeet was "Is Your Teenager Real-
ly Mature." She had gathered a
broad range of material to cover
this subject which was very in-
teresting.
.At the close of the lesson, re-
freshments were served. Pat was
assisted by ~auramae Douglas.
Another guest of the evening
was Mrs. Floyd Lyman.
PIRATES LOSE BID FOR PLAY
IN 1971 STATE TOURNAMENT
The Pirates upset Banks last
Thursday night bya s core of 53-
52 in a hard-fought battle that
was not decided until the last
secodns of the game. Randy Free-
born was fouled with four seconds
to go and made the first only to
miss the second. BUt a lane viola-
tion gave Randy another chance.
The Pirates took on Nestueca
Saturday night in the Yawama
,League tourney but could not
shake off the tight defense and
lost 'by a tally of 65-56.
.The Banks Braves, outseoring
Dayton 16-11 in the final quarter
of action Monday everring, won
their way into the AA sta~e
championships by downing the
Pirates 48-47 in a come-from-be-
hind playoff victory.
The Braves, by virtue of being
the Yawama champion, will have
lhe No. 1 berth and will play Co-
quille in the opening round. Nes-
tucca will battle Junction City.
ROM~E, N. Y. ~ Captain R'chard D. Storholt, son of Mrs.Della
Storholt of Lafayette, has ueen decorated 'with the Air Medal at
Griffis AFB, N.Y. by Lt. Col. Oscar Bayer. Capt. Starholt distin-.
guished himself by meritor:ous achievement as an F-106 Delta
Dart all-weather interceptor aircraft pilot while ass:gned at Osan
AB, Republic of Korea. He now serves at Griffis as an executive
officer with the Aerospace Defense Command. (Air Force Ph,oto)
Revival Services Set
For A. rea Churches
Revival services at the Hope-
well Community Church will be-
gin Monday, March 29 at 7:30
p.m with Rev. Archie W. Math-
ias, pastor of the Free Methodist
Church of Newberg, as evangel-
ist. The meetings at Hopewell
will Continue each night that
~veek, excepting Saturday even-
ing and dosing at Hopewell Sun-
day evening, April 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Special music is planned for each
evening, and everyone is cordial-
ly invited to attend.
The revival meetings will con-
tinue at Unionvale Community
Church beginning Monday even-
ing, April 5 to April 11, at 7:30
p.m excepting Saturday night,
.April 10. Everyone is cordially in-
vited to attend all of these serv-
ices.
Rev. Mathias is an ordained
Elder in the Oregon Free Meth-
odist Conference, serve as Con-
ference Director of S u n day
Schools, on the Conference .Board
of Christian Education, and pre-
sently President of the Newberg
Ministerial Association, and .have
a regular broadcast on Radio Sta-
tion KMCM.
Rev. Mathias will be evangelist
at the Hopewell Community
Church from March 29 till April
4. excepting Saturday evening, at
7:30 1).m. He will .be speaking at
Unionvale Community C h u r c h
from April 5 to April 12 at 7:30
each evening except Saturday.
Gurneys Feted By
Eleeta Chapter 29
Electa Chapter 290ES met at
a regular stated meeting Tuesday
evening, March 9, with Janet and
Lee Gurney as acting worthy ma-
tron and worthy patron. An im-
pressive addendum was given by
the officers for Obligation Night.
M a n y invitations to local
Friendship nights were read and
several members plan to attend.
At the close of the meeting the
officers surprised Janet and Lee
with a good luck skit for "trav-
eling lightly." The Gurneys will
be leaving April 3 for St. Peters-
burg, Florida, to make their home
where he will be employed as
sales manager with the Coea Cola
Company. Gifts were presented to
them on behalf of Freida and
Ivan Hedgecock, worthy matron
and worthy patron. Also from the
officers and members, Vi Mattox
read a friendship note and pre-
sented appropriate gifts for trav-
eling and writing home.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room by Mary Lee and
Ross Cruickshank and Edna and
Ed Clew. Pauline Belts decorated
a beautiful cake for the farewell
party. Our March 23rd meeting
will be Friendship night at Sher-
idan.
Coming Events . . .
Sunday March 21 at 3 p.m
the Yamhill County Little Sing-
ers will present a concert at the
Friends Church in Newberg.
New Subdivision
Ordinance Approved,
By LafayetteCouncil
The Lafayette City Council
met in regular session Monday
evening, March 1 5, A letter was
read from the Portland General
Electric Co. and discussed by L.
Wayne Hanville, sales representa-
two, asking the city to cliange
from Schedule 99 to Schedule 91
on the street lights. Lafayette and
Donald are the only two cities left
on the old schedule and the new
one will be more advantageous.
It provides for group lamp re-
placement and glassware cleaning
every four years as well as. PCE
keing responsible for all mainten-
ance and repairs. The council dis-
cussed the new schedule and the
franchise fees and will answer at
their meeting in April.
Marvin Hutchinson of Newberg
and Hutchinson's Septic Tanks
~sked permission to use city la-
goons. Permission Was denied as
they are at about full capacity
now.
Ordinance 302, an ordinance
creating the office of Superinten-
dent of Public-Works for the City
of Lafayette .and defining his du-
ties; abolishing the office Of
Street Commissioner and substi-
tuting the Superintendent of Pub-
lic' Works, was passed.
A Resolution from the Plan-
ning Commission was read and
a Subdivision Ordinance, 303, Was
passed. The ordinance provides
subdivision and Other land parti-
tioning standards and procedures
for the city of Lafayette. Copies
of the ordinance are available at
City Hall for $2.50.
The council discussed their au-
dit report and will have a report
,from the :city recorder at their
next meeting.
PUBL, IC HEARING ON BUDGET"
FOR SCHOOL DIST. 40 HALTED
Yamhill County Circuit Court
Judge Kurt Rossman Tuesday is-
sued a restraining order, prevent
'ing McMinnville School District
40 from .holding its public bud-
get hearing Tuesday evening.
The order was issued after the
McMinnville Education Assn. filed
a writ of mandamus against the
District.
The teachers say an impasse
has been reached in Contract ne-
gotiations, but the district has re-
fused to join in impasse negotia-
tions. The district has offered a
5% pay.hike, the teachers are
asking 5% percent. There are
also other points of disagreement.
Judge Rossman set Friday at 3
p.m. for the court hearing on the
matter. He allowed the board to
meet last night, and set next
Tuesday as the new public herr-
ing date, but that will depend on
action taken by the .judge after
Friday's court hearing.
There is now a question as to
whether or not the district will
be able to hold the budget elec-
tion April 1.
March Of Dimes Fund
Raising Drive Ending
The Yamhill Count~ ChaIiter of
the National Foundation is com-
pleting the 1971 March of Dimes
campaign ancl is planning for the
future.
Reports have not been received
form all communities of the
county, but $4,218 have been con-
tributed thus far.
The Chapter will continue its
scholarship program to aid de-
serving Yamhill County students
who are studying for careers in
medicine and related health fields.
Probably one scholarship will be
g~ven for 19;/1-72.
High schools in the county, in:
eluding Dayton, are being noti-
fied of the scholarship. The dead-
line for application is April 15.