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'B' levy cut for third try on
Dayton School budget vote
DAYTON, OREGON 97114 THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1981
USPS.149..760
Summer migrant education
program to be held here
Bob Berg, former director of the
Yamhill County Education Service
District's migrant education pro-
gram, will coordinate the summer
migrant program to be offered in
Dayton.
The ESD board previously had
been in charge of the program, but
decided to discontinue supervision
of the program. The Amity School
District accepted responsibility for
supervising the summer program
and the Dayton School District has
provided the site. The Amity, Day-
ton, McMinnville and Newberg
districts will each run its own
school-year migrant program.
Paul JeUum, vice principal at
Dayton High School, will serve as
principal of the summer program.
Berg will provide liaison between
the fiscal and academic adminis-
trators in addition to working di-
rectly with teachers, students and
parents.
The Dayton School District has
applied for federal money to fi-
nance its Title I migrant education
program for 1981-82. Other dis-
tricts seeking the funds are Mc-
Minnville'~ Newberg and Amity.
United Way
campaign
head named
Jere Jackson, president of Yam-
hill County United Way has recent-
ly announced that Martha Jahnke
has been elected to serve as cam-
paign director for the 1981 United
Way Campaign. Mrs. Jahnke is the
wife of McMinnville opthlmologist
Dr. Paul Jahnke.
Mrs. Jahnke has been active in
numerous community activities in-
cluding past officer in McMinnville
Christian Women's Club, past
president of Newby School Booster
Club, past president of Chapter Y
of PEO, past president of Yamhill
County Medical Auxiliary and ac-
tive participation in Bethel Baptist
Church, Boys & Girls Aid Society,
McMinnville Swim Club, and nu-
merous volunteer nursing duties.
The United Way budget com~
mittee recently heard budget re-
quests from the 18 participating
agencie~ Final budget approval
will be made at the June board
meeting.
The annual campaign will kick
off in September and run through
the month of October.
The Dayton School Board has
authorized the district to admin-
ister the funding, which has for-
merly been under the supervision
of the ESD.
Dayton is asking for $89,000,
which will maintain the present
level of services, said Supt. Rich
McCullough. Word is expected
some time in Autust about the
status of the financing.
About 120 students are expected
to enroll int he program, he said.
Champoeg
summer hours
begin June 21
The Champoog Visitor Center
will be open for visitors seven days
a week beginning on June 21.
Summer hours will be Monday and
Tuesday, 8 am to 4:30 pm and
Wednesday through Sunday, 8 am
to 5 pro.
Special summer programs such
as films, hikes, and drama pre-
sentations will occur at the park
through the summer. A schedule of
these activities for June and July is
avilable at the Visitor Center or by
calling 678-1251.
Champeeg State Park is located
approximately seven miles west of
the I-S Aurora/Donald exit. A $1.00
per car day-use entrance fee is
collected on weekends and holi-
days.
On Friday, May 22, the Dayton
School Board met with the district
budget committee and administra-
tive staff to determine what action
to take on the 1981-82 district
budget. Both the "A" and "B"
levies have been defeated twice in
previous voting in March and May.
The "A" levy, which is comput-
ed through a formula that includes
partial state funding, will remain at
$304,549.30. It went down 423-441
in the last election.
The "B" levy in the June 30th
election will be $221,342.64, down
$75,572.60 from the measure that
was defeated 491-368 in the May
election.
supplies, $600; Grade school P.E.
supplies $600; high school student
supplies $3,000; high school P.E.
supplies, $800; Student Activities
$4,324; X Country remodel storage
room $300; Baseball uniforms, 8th
grade $620; Woodshop dust col-
lector $8,520; Im Sheet Metal Slip
Roll $800; Intensified Studies Pro-
gram $16,363; chairs $330; Health
Nurse Service $1,000; Speech
Therapy $9,655; Grade School in-
tercom $5,000; high school win-
dows $4,500; high school gates and
fence $2,900; half community rec-
reation Sal./Fringe $1,333.
Past Noble Grands Club met
Monday, June 8, at the home of
Nita Stoutenburg in Unionvale.
There were eight members pres-
ent. They discussed the annual
picnic that is held at the home of
Mrs. Carolyn Smith every year in"
Detroit.
It was decided to have it on July
19. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
evening•
Last Thursday evening guests at
the home of Mrs. Opal Palmer were
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Talmquest
from Southern California and Mr.
and Mrs. Manley Borgan from
Dayton.
Mrs. Ruth Reeder attended her
granddaughter Carol Jo Wildfong's
graduation at OCE in Monmouth
last Friday afternoon. While there
she ran into a deaf friend Tamma
Reid Butt who was graduated in
the teaching class with the help of
her interpreter husband. There
• •
were four interpreters for the deaf
group. They went to the reception
hall for refreshments and fellow-
ship after the graduation com-
mencement.
Mrs. Lena Filer and Charlotte
spent four days last week at Cozy
Cove in Lincoln City. They spent a
lot of their time in Newport. They
got to see a rough ocean with
12-foot waves and much rain. The
last day there was nice and warm.
The "Triumphant Revue", a six
member musical and drama group
from Azusa Pacific College in Cali-
fornia, will give a concert at 7 pm
Hamman files to drop bus
runs from Yamhill County
The Public Utility Commissioner
has scheduled public hearings on
Hamman Stage Lines' proposal to
discontinue regular route service
between Salem and Silverton, and
between Salem and locations in
Polk and Yamhill counties.
The company filed a request May
20 to drop its regular routes to
Silverton, and to Rickreall, Dallas,
Monmouth, McMinnville, and in-
termediate points. According to
Hamman, continued operation on
these regularly scheduled routes
would cause the company severe
and permanent financial damage
and put Hamman in jeopardy of
business failure. In April, the com-
pany was allowed to discontinue
weekend and holiday service on the
poitr ~,d YamhiU Co,,tv ~o,,*~
rhe first meeting was held June
17 in Silverton. The meeting in
McMinnville will be June 23 at 7
pm in Room 32, Yamhill County
Courthouse.
According to Norman Meyers,
PUC Motor Rates Administrator,
Hamman's Polk and Yamhill reg-
ular route service is currently sub-
sidized by grants from those county
governments and the Dept. of
Transportation. The subsidies will
end June 30.
Persons who wish further in-
formation about Hamman's pro-
posed schedule changes and the
public hearings may contact Nor-
man Meyers or Bill Sheppard, PUC
Motor Rates Division in Salem,
378-6670.
June 22 at the Dayton Pioneer
Evangelical Church, Fourth and
Church Sts. The public is invited.
The Bones family held their an-
nual pot luck dinner and reunion at
Wortman's Park in McMinnviUe
Sunday. There were over 100 rela-
tives present. Going from Dayton
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud CaUahan
called on his sister, Mrs. Ann
Matthews in Sheridan last Friday
afternoon. Wednesday afternoon
callers at the Callahan home were
Mrs. Matthews and friend Ada
Green from Sheridan.
The Kroweideen Club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Laverne Olson in McMinnville.
Winning were Myona Gray high,
Ann Budke second and Orva Gub-
ser low. The next meeting will be at
the home of Myona Gray in Mc-
Minnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Galer and
daughter, Teressa, from Eugene
visited his mother, Mrs. Katharine
Galer, last Friday.
Friday guests at the home of
Mrs. Galer were her brother, Wal-
ter Irwin and her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Fenton Galer from Hopewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller
from Carson City, Nev., have been
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Callahan. Mr. Miller has re-
turned to Nevada and his wife and
her mother, Mrs. McQueen from
Portland, are in Silverton visiting
friends.
Joint meeting
at Champoeg
The Chehalem Valley Heritage
Society and the Friends of Cham-
poog will hold a joint meeting at
Champoeg State Park Friday, June
19.
Beginning at 6:30 pro, the two
historical groups will gather at the
Oakgrove picnic shelter for a pot.
luck picnic. Interested people and
local pioneer families are encour-
aged to attend.
Following the picnic at 8 pm, an
interpretive program on Margaret
Jewett Bailey, 19th century French
Prairie resident and authoress, will
be presented in the campground by
Park Historian, Jeannette Gue.
The Friends of Champoeg is a
non-profit group organized to sup-
port and preserve Champoeg and
its history. For additional informa-
tion, call 678-1251.
weekend include carnivals, soccer
tournament, beer garden, food and
craft booths, art show, chicken
barbecue and junior parade.
A destruction derby will be held
at the rodeo grounds June 19. A
timber carnival will begin at 9 am
June 20 at the old mill pond at the
end of Monroe Street.
Rodeo competition will be held
June 20 and 21st in the rodeo
grounds.
Film to be
shown at local
church soon
"Reflections of His Love", a new
film highlighting the life and min-
istry of Joni Eareckson, will be
shown Sunday, June 21 at the"
Dayton First Baptist Church, Third
and Main, Dayton. Tile color fea-
ture, produced by World Wide Pic-
tures, the film ministry of the Billy
Graham Assn., will be shown at 7
pm.
Miss Eareckson is the star of a
recent theatrical motion picture,
"Joni," which relates the story of a
diving accident, as a young girl,
which left her paralyzed~from the
neck down. In "Reflections of His
Love", Miss Eareckson tells of the
great transformations(that have
taken place in her life because of
her willingness to accept all of the
things that have happened to her.
Pastor Skip Hansen has extend-
ed an open invitation to the com-
munity to attend this special
screening. There is no admission
charge.
Reductions made in the "B" levy
VOLUME f6 include grade school classroom Rodeo part of
NUMBER 26 supplies, $4,200; Kindergarten
; tl
On the Lo al Scene. The 46th Annual Phil Sheridan
• Days will begin June 18 in Sheri-
dan, with Irene Panek as Parade
Grand Marshal. Events for the