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I
i!
Old Timers Days to
feature parade, games
By Shiela Henry
Yes, we are indeed going to have a Centennial Plus 2
Celebration this year. Only we are changing the name
of the event to honor all those individuals who have
made Dayton what it is today.
Old Timers Days will be kicked off with a Talent
Show on Saturday afternoon at about 4. At 6 a Parade
will ~11 the streets. Immediately after the parade a
Baking Contest will take place with all the people of the
town being asked to bring their special cake recipes
baked up to be judged. First, second, and third prizes
will be awarded to the lucky people who win the
c~test.
---k ....... . ~'~ t this time, an Old-Fashion Field Day will be held
/, ~ r old and young alike. Come try your hands or feet at
i such things as three-legged races, egg tosses, and
.en:
iron much, much morel
And while you're at it, come to the Strawberry
nd; Shortcake Feed sponsored by the Little Guy Football
~ton
ris- Organization. Hand-picked strawberries will top off lots
of homemade shortcakes and ice cream.
The next day will of course be the Old Timer's Picnic.,
A delicious Chicken barbecue will again be served that
day along with the addition of more strawberry
shortcake. Lots of entertainment will again liven the
day, especially with the help of the Square Dancers who
are planning to be there.
So mark July 24th and 25th on your calendar and join
us for lots of fun. Watch for a more complete schedule
of events in the weeks to come.
__ COMING EVENTS [
t ':~ There will be a meeting of the Yamhill County
• Republican Central Committee on June 28 at the
Dundee Women's Club, Hwy 99W., just south of the
f . ~ndee post office. Meeting will begin at 7 pro. There
) ~ ~': "'(~ be election of officers and delegates. Public is
~:}" =~: ~invited.
The regular scheduled meeting of the Dayton
Chamber of Commerce will be hem Thursday, July 1st
at 8 pm in the Dayton Fire Hall. Featured speaker will
be Ruth Stoller, well-known historian of local fame.
Mrs. Stoller will be speaking on the history of Dayton in
keeping with the theme of Dayton's Annual Old Timers
Days Celebration. There will be no meeting in August.
The Dayton City .Council will hold a continued
meeting and budget hearing next Monday, June 28 at
7:30 pm in the city hall. Items on the agenda include the
final budget hearing, bicycle licensing, and a proposed
ordinance for banners displayed on city streets.
The American Shetland Pony Club, in conjunction
with the 8th Area Northwest Shetland Pony Club will
hold its National Show in McMinnville on June 25, 26 &
27, at the DeZashmutt Memorial Arena, Fairgrounds.
Performances will be Friday evening at 6:30 pro,
Saturday at 8:30 am, I pm and 6:30 pm and Sunday at
8:30 am and 1 pro.
House of the week
DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS DAYTON HOME?
[See Page four]
" ::7~. !:~:,~-~ : ~'~Y'
~- ,"OREGON 97114
"- ~- ' ........... ' ' ' ' ............. " - ' "~ DAYTON
VOLUME 67 THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1982 USPS 149,.760
NUMBER 27
_ . . il _ I _ _ ] i [ ...... IIIIllll IIU li I ._ L .... II [
Voters to select county services in election
Polls will be open next Tuesday, June 29 from 8 am to
8 pm for voters to determine the fate of several
proposed tax levies, mostly at the county level.
The Dayton School District is asking for a one year
operating levy which is $452,842.36 outside the tax
base limitation. According to the ballot title, the current
tax "base togefner vift~ -av',ilrJO~ "t~'z,s~,~ ".'~,~l~ ;.~
insufficient to provide an education program adequate
to meet the needs of the children of this district. If the
measure is approved, $391,380.36 of the taxes levied in
the 1982-83 fiscal year are eligible for partial state
funding. However, $61,462 of the taxes levied will be
totally financed by local taxpayers without any partial
state payment.
Patrons will also choose two representatives to the
Dayton School Board. Running for director of Position
No. 2 are John Callahan, Marjorie Ehry and James
"Jim" Farris. Susan J. Blosser is running alone for
position No. 6. Both are four-year terms.
At the county level, there will be an "A" ballot and
several "B" ballots for individual services. The "A"
ballot for a one-year special levy of $764 must be passed
for any "B" ballot measures to be approved. Listed as "B" ballot measures are:
Yamhill County One-Year Special Levy for $498,975
outside the tax base to provide County services in
1982-83;
YAMCO Bus Special Levy for one year to fund
YAMCO bus riders for $22,727;
Yamhill County Fair Special Levy for one year to fund
the Yamhill County Fair at $45,455;
Services to Widowed Persons Special Levy -- a one
year levy to fun Yamhill County services to widowed
persons at $34,091;
A Yamhill County Soil and Water Conservation
District Special Levy of $9,091 for one year to fund the
YCSWCD programs.
Extension Office Serial Levy of $74,570 annually for
two years to provide local support for the Oregon State
University Extension Service.
Veteran's Office special levy of $38,978 for one year
to fund the Yamhill County Veteran's office. Other ballot measures include:
Cbemeketa Community College One-Year Operating
Tax Levy for 1982-83 for $9,645,425 for college
operation. CCC has no tax base.
~Chemekta Cooperative Regional Library Service
"'~A" ballot, for a one-year property tax of $424,000. An
estimated tax rate of 6.6c per $1000 would provide
access to books, bookmobile and library cards at no
charge to residents of the tri-county area served by the
regional library service.
Newberg School District is asking for $1,963,447
outside the tax base, Carlton School District is seeking
a one-year levy of $150,832 outside the tax base and the
city of Carlton is asking for $9424 outside the tax base
to operate the municipal swimming pool.
Willamina School District's proposed one year levy is
for $1,673.051. The school district has no tax base.
Yamhill-Carlton School District is seeking $286,566
outside the tax limitation and McMinnville School
District is seeking $4,804,314 outside the tax base
limitation.
Amity School District is seeking a one year operating
levy of $875,231. Amity has no school tax base.
The City of Yamhill is offering both an "A" and "B"
ballot measure: The "A" one-year levy is for $46,857
outside the 6% limitation and is partially funded by the
state. The "B" ballot measure is for $3609 for a
,m~.-?ea~.~Qecial levy outside the tax limitations and will
be totally financed by local taxpayers.
Gambling law repealed
by Lafayette Council
' A standing-room only crowd attended a public
hearing Wednesday evening of the Lafayette City
Council to voice their opinions concerning a request for
permission to run dice and black jack tables at a local
tavern.
Because of the over-flow gathering, the Council
adjourned from its regular city-hall meeting room to the
Lafayette Community Center. Robert McGrew last
month had appeared before the council asking for
licenses to run a dice table and black jack table at the
Office Tavern in Lafayette. The Council decided to hold
a public hearing on. the request. Opinion from the
public was almost unanimous opposing allowing
gambling within the city and following the public
hearing the Council repealed the city's ordinance which
allowed social gambling in public places.
District Attorney John Collins spoke, citing the state
law and giving his opinion that the type of gambling
proposed was illegal. Yamhill County Sheriff Glen
Shipman voiced concern about policing of the activities
since Lafayette has no police department of its own.
Lafayette City attorney Terry Mahr listed options open
to the Council and when it was decided by the Council
after a show of hands from the audience, to repeal the
city law which would have allowed gambling, read an
ordinance repealing the former law passed in 1974.
The Council then went into regular session and
approved proposed changes in the flood hazard
wording in the city's development ordinance, required
to allow residents to acquire flood insurance if desired.
The Council also approved a resolution and ordinance
raising the base rates of water and sewer by 75c
monthly.
The Council also approved the city's insurance
package as outlined by Hagan-Hamilton for the next
fiscal year.
"Welcome to Dayton'
sign installed on 3rd
Thanks to the fine work of several people, a Welcome
to Dayton sign has been put up on the Legion Park Field
facing 3rd Street. Sponsored by the J.C.eettees, the
sign was completed by Yvonne Lorenzen, Lynn
Lorenzen, and Bill Owens. With the city's new fence as
a background the sign is indeed a good sight.