Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| July 20, 1978 Dayton Tribune |  |
|
©
Dayton Tribune. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 4 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
July 20, 1978 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
The Annual Dayton Old Timers
Pe wm be held Sunday, July 30
in the Dayton City Park. Coffee will
be furnished by the Dayton Chain-
ber of Commerce.
Kindergarten
Pre-Registration
Now Underway
Kindergarten pre-registration is
now underway for the Dayton
school system. If you have a child
who will be five years of age on or
before November 15, please call
the district office (864-2215) and
have your name placed on the
mailing list. A morning and after-
noon section will operate. The
morning section will offer a bilin-
gual program and the afternoon
section will offer English only.
Parents may state a preference
of sections, now but final assign-
ment will not be made until
August.
All immunizations must be com-
pleted before the child .will be
assigned to a class. An August
mailing is scheduled for all pre
registered children.
Old Schools
00eunion Planned
The Old School's Reunion, to be
held July 30, has had the meeting
e changed.
will be held at the Willamina
High School. Registration will be-
gin at 10 am, pot luck at 12:30 and a
school program will be held at 2
pm.
Schools involved are: #37 Buck
Hollow, #79 Fendall, #57 Highland,
#58 Hillcrest, #60 Riverside, #69
Pop Corn, #85 Rock Creek, #97 Pig
Tail, #99 Crossett, #100 Toutena
Mary and Cone Ridge, an adventist
school.
For more information concerning
the reunion contact Jean Menden-
hall Bett, Rt. 2, Box 81, Willamina,
Oreg. 97396. Phone 876-5225.
VOLUME 64 DAYTON, OREGON 97114 THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1978 NUMBER 30
Lafayette Groups Plan Events For
Centennial Celebration Aug. 4-5-6
Last Thursday evening at the
regular meeting of Lafayette Youth
and Senior Acitivty Group, a Five-
dollar merchandise award was pre-
sented to 14 year old Jerry Per-
sonett for his winning sketch of
Lafayette City Hall. Other awards
presented by Paul Capron, Police
Chief, were the following: A
placque to Jesse Coburn as "Bus-
stop Guard of the Year," he being
the only person to serve consis-
tently all year at a school bus stop;
a radio to David Carsley for the
largest contribution to the Cystic
Fibrosis Bikathon campaign, and to
Freddie Carsley a $2.50 merchan-
dise award as second prize in the
Cystic Fibrosis campaign.
A full schedule of events is being
planned for the immediate future,
including a hot dog and marsh-
mellow roast at the City Park on
July 31st, a Checker tournament
Saturday July 22 and a Penny Carn-
ival on August 16th.
Plans for Lafayette Heritage
Days Centennial Celebration Au-
gust 4, S and 6 are being finalized,
with emphasis' on the parade for
Saturday afternoon at 5 PM and the
Annual Pancake breakfast on Sun-
Mid-Valley Workshop Receives
Grant For New Training Center
roilment at the Training Center
indicates that within five years
enrollment could reach 75.
A private, non-profit corpora-
tion, Mid-Valley is a sheltered
workshop for the handicapped
populations of Marion, Polk and
Yamhill counties. Two years ago
$110,000 was raised in 21/2 months
by the public to construct the
present Workshop and training
site.
The Workshop serves people
with various handicaps such as
deafness, paraplegic, mental re-
tardation, epilepsy, and automobile
accident victims. Training towards
employment in the industrial sector
is given and long-term employment
at the Workshop is offered indivi-
duals not ready to work in the
public sector.
The Workshop also provides bus
service to and from work for its 60
employees throughout the three
counties.
Training programs include wood-
working, electronic assembly and
packaging and sewing. Expanded
nursery services is expected with
construction soon of a second
greenhouse.
A $150,000 grant from the Mur-
dock Foundation has been received
by Mid-Valley Workshop annd Re-
habilitation Center to be used to
help construct a 7000 square foot
Training Center, adjacent the
Workshop near Amity.
Additional funding will be soli-
cited from other foundation grants,
Dave Haugeberg, Board Chairman,
said. Contributions from private
sources also are sought and such
contributions are tax deductible.
Total cost of the project, which
I-eberg said hopefully could get
_rvay inn August, is estimated
The proposed Activity Center,
which represents the second phase
of the building program of Mid-
Valley Workshop and Rehabilita-
tion Center, is geared for the most
severely handicapped, focusing on
living skills and training programs.
The Training Center is presently
housed in the old VFW hall owned
by the City of McMinnville.
The Training Center currently
serves 24 clients, but the building,
constructed in the 1920's, is inade-
quate space-wise.
A survey made'of potential en-
day from 7 AM to 1 o'clock. Entries
are still being solicited for the
parade. Call 864-2769 for further
information. An Adult and Youth
Softball Invitational Tournament
will be played all three days. A
Centennial Brochure with old-time
pictures and historical information
is being printed and will be avail-
able for .50c a copy.
Lafayette Youth and Senior Acti-
vities Group is planning to con-
struct a Community Center in the
near future. Funds are being soli-
cited through various sources. It is'
felt that a central activity center
will be conducive to community
fellowship and harmony and will
facilitate the good work being done
by the local Chief of Police at the
present time.
'Carousel' To
Open at Gallery
Gallery Player's summer musi-
cal, "Carousel", will open Thurs-
day, July 20 and will continue
Thursday through Sunday for three
weeks. Winner of the New York
Drama Critics Cicle Award as Best
Musical, "Carousel" is one of the
most popular and enduring musical
of all time. Called by eminent
drama critic Brooks Atkinson "a
masterpiece", the play is a heart-
warming story of man's innate
goodness; his need to love and be
loved. Of all their many hit shows,
"Carousel" is Rodgers' and Ham-
merstein's favorite. Two of the
most successful songs in the Amer-
ican popular repertory are from
"Carousel": the sentimental and
tender duet, "If I Loved You"; the
soaring ."You'll Never Walk
First Citizen's
Convention Being
Planned Here
The Citizen's Convention Steer-
ing Committee held a regular
meeting June 15. Dayton attorney
Carl Francis is chairman of the
group.
Francis reported on the Screen-
ing Committees selection of Loren
Collins as Convention Coordinator.
Suggestions were made regard-
ing topics to be studied at the
Convention. These included finan-
cing of county services, prioritize
services in light of the proposed
property tax limitation, a conven-
tion stand on the 11A% property
tax limitation and funding for the
convention.
A Site Selection Committee was
appointed with Supt. Orville Ause
to chair that committee and Cathy
Haugeberg and Donna McCain as
members.
Chairman Francis was also au-
thorized to appoint a committee to
work with the commissioners in the
selection of Convention delegates.
Alone", used in churches and at
commencement exercises every-
where as a reaffirmation of man's
faith. The exultant "June is Bust-
ing Out All Over" choruses joyfully
of summer's promise and the
gentle, querying "What's the Use
of Wond'rin" shows the power of
selfless, uncomplicated love.
The theatre is located at Second
and Ford Streets in McMinnville.
Tickets are available at the Book
Shop in McMinnville, Meyets Rex-
all in Sheridan, Stevens and Sons in
Salem and Dents in Newberg. They
are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for
senior citizens and students. Cur-
tain time is 8 pm Thursday through
Saturday and 7 pm on Sundays.