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March 5, 1981     Dayton Tribune
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March 5, 1981
 
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Dayton Council lifts building moratorium A public hearing was held by the Dayton City Council Monday eve- ning to receive input on a request for annexation of property owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Heider. Follov~ing the hearing the Coua-~ ;~ cil adopted an ordinance approving the request, but stipulated that it will become effective only after review and coordination with the Yamhill County Board of Com- missioners. The Council also adopted an or- dinance lifting the moratorium on building permits and sewer hook- ups. The moratorium has been in effect for several months waiting for expansion of the sewer treat- ment plant. Work on the project started Monday and during the next few weeks will involve the placing of drain tile, ouffall and re- novating of the pump station. The city engineer reported that there would be a wait of another two to three weeks before filling the new reservoir which is now completed. The 600,000 gallon res- ervoir will be filled, chlorinated, checked and then refilled before being put into the city's water system. The city also has decided to apply for a matching grant from HCRS for bridge decking and park development. The bridge will cross the Yamhill River and is part of the expansion project. The park de- velopment will include restrooms, Pee Wee baseball diamond, a fence and paved parking, if funded. The application is for $61,000. In other action the Council elect- ed Betty Damewood as Council president. The council president acts as chief official in the mayor's absence. Candidates File For Positions Three Dayton School District residents have filed for School Board Position No. 4. They are John Callahan, James E. Farris and incumbent Donna Sonderman. The election for the board member will be held Tuesday, March 31 in conjunction with the school budget levy election. Filing for two positions on the Dayton Rural Fire Protection Dis- trict board were Robert E. Coburn and Maurice H. Goodrich. Only one person filed for the McMinnville School Board position 1, Sue Reschly. Filing for one position on the Yamhiil County Education Service board Position 2, were Levon O. Berg and Maryellen Schwarzmann. Pancake s Breakfast The Dayton Booster Club will be presenting Its annual Pan- cake Breakfast thls Sunday, March 8 at the Dayton Grade School. Members of the Booster Club will be doing the cooking and cleaning mad will be assisted In serving by the Dayton Rainbow Girls. , Tickets will be on sale at the door between 7 and 11 am. Everyone is invited to eomte and enjoy a delicious meal, the sponsors said. Representatives were present from two cable TV firms, Liberty Cable of Eugene and Bradley Cable TV, Beaverton. The mayor will select a committee to study the project and work on steps the city must take to grant a franchise for cable TV within the community. The Council canvassed the bal- lots for the recent police levy election and passed an ordinance allowing the Council to act as its own local public contract review board. They also passed a resolution to accept and renew an agreement with the Dayton Rural Fire Protec- tion District to provide fire protec- tion in the city. The agreement runs for five years, from Jan. 1, 1981 to Jan. 1, 1986. Three bids were received for new street name signs and Traffic Safe- ty Supply was low bidder. The city will replace approximately 33 street name signs at a cost of $1600. A resolution accepting CETA funds for $2700 was approved, the funds to be applied to 50% of the city patrolman's wage. The funding is for six months. A public hearing has been set for March 23 concerning an application from Dr. Rex Howard to build a clinic on his property on Palmer Lane. The application had been approved by the Dayton Planning Commission but a citizens group from the area requested that the Council overturn the commission's decision. VOLUME 66 DAYTON, OREGOIq971i4- THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1981 Work underway for tree planting in Dayton Trees were uprooted and holes cut in concrete sidewalks this week in downtown Dayton. The apparent destruction of trees along the city park and the city's sidewalks was part of the prepara- tion for a beautification project, thanks to the generosity of Carlton Nursery. At its February meeting the Dayton City Council learned from Gary Brooks of Carlton Nursery On the local scene Recent guests at the home of Mrs. Irma Webster were her chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Spencer of Florence, Allan Webster of Albany and Myron Webster of West Salem, and a friend, Pat Clark of Salem. Four birthdays were observed with a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Galer Sunday. Those having birthdays were Lloyd Galer who celebrated his 90th, their two sons, Leonard Galer from Eugene'and Fenton Galer from Hopewell; their granddaugh- ter, Kathy Galer from Sheridan. Also present was a friend of Kathy's, Leona Slaybough from Sheridan. It was a grand day for all present. Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Magee and son Tim were hosts for a family dinner at their Unionvale home Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Curwick, Roseburg; Fred Davis, Garretson, So. Dakota; Ed Davis, Santa Rosa, Ca.; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Magee and three children and Terri Donner, Wheatland; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Magee, Unionvale, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Remme, Dayton, Mrs. Curwiek is Mrs. Remme's sister and Fred and Ed Davis are brothers. Guests living out of this area returned to their homes Mon- day after spending several days with the Remmes and Magees. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gilbert from Bremerton, Wash., stopped to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan Tuesday. They were on their way to California. Don Duzan from Woodenville, Wash., was a Tuesday evening dinner guest at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan. Larry Duzan from Albany was a Tuesday afternoon caller. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Calla- han were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warren and two sons, all from Forest Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paylor from Fruitland, Ida- ho. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Starr and daughter Laurie from Philomath were Saturday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall. A son-in-law, Bob Jette from Champoeg, was also a guest. The men attended the gun show at the McMinnviUe Armory. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller from Carson City, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Callahan were Fri- day dinner guests at a McMinnville restaurant. The Millers returned to their home in Nevada. Mrs. Lena Filer and Charlotte went to Portland Sunday to visit their sister and aunt, Mrs. Barbara Dill, at the Good Samaritan Hos- pital. They found her up and some improved. Overnight guests last Saturday at the Callahan home were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Paylor from Fruitland, Idaho. Walter Wish from Beaverton picked up his sister, Mrs. Clara Kessler, in McMinnville Sunday and they both spent the day with their sister, Mrs. AIvina Reu. Miss Charlotte Filer was in Port- land Friday afternoon at KGW television on Pacific University business. The Dayton Garden Club will meet Monday, March 9 at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Lenderink. The lesson will be on flowering trees. Last Thursday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duzan were Mrs. Irene Hauser and friend, Mrs. Tony Wallace from Portland. Mrs. Hauser and Mrs. Duzan are sisters. that the business would donate trees to be planted on the streets in the core area of the community. The trees will line both sides of Ferry Street and on parts of Third and Fourth Sts. The trees will be Scarlet Senti- nels and Armstrong Maples and when planted will be 14 to 16 feet high and have a trunk diameter of about two inches. City work crews uprooted dead trees along Fourth Street and re- moved the hawthorne trees grow- ing between the sidewalk and the street next to the park on Ferry Street. Carlton Nursery will begin the planting of the trees in a few days and have offered to maintain them for a year at no charge to the city. Clinic Set The Yamhill County Health Cen- ter is sponsoring a Baby Weigh-ln Clinic at the Pioneer Evangelical Church, corner of 4th and Church Sts., Dayton, March 19, from 9 am to 11:30 am. Services offered will be primarily nursing evaluation of the growth and development of the children, health and nutrition counseling with the parents and immuniza- tions. Babies through age two will be weighed and measured; all pre-school children may receive immunizations, referrals will be made to family physicians when needed, but the main focus will be providing information to the par- ents to help maintain the health of their ch;ldren. There is a fee of $3.00 per im- munization and a suggested dona- tion of $2.00 per Baby Weigh-In visit. Call 472-9371 Ext. 555 or 864-3539 Ext. 555 for further in- formation and appointment. New insurance agency locates in Dayton A new insurance office was opened this week in downtown Dayton. Ray Clevenger, a Dayton resi- dent, has opened the Ray Cleven- ger Insurance Agency at 302 Ferry St., adjacent the U.S. National Bank. He is an independent agent. Mr. Clevenger has moved his office to Dayton from Woodburn where he has been for several years. He and his wife Janet have two daughters. NUMBER 11 f - , , USPS 149-760 The Yamhlli County Republican Women's Club wm meet at the Safari Restaurant In MeMinnville, Friday, March 13. CAmdidates for Girl's State will speak as well as an attorney on the topic of Wins. Reservations are necessary and can be made by e~i~g Marguerite Brown, 472-2931 or Dorothy Le. Fevre, 538-3144, Newberg. The Yamhill County Hlstorial Society will meet Tuesday, Mareh 10 at noon in the Amity United Methodist Church, 203 Nursery St., Amity. Kenneth Holmes will give a presentation on Mt. St. Helens following the potluck dim- net. The Dayton School Board wm meet in a regular session at 7:30 pm March 9 at the Dayton Ele- mentary School. Services held for former Dayton resident Funeral services were held Feb. 23 at the Dayton First Baptist Church for Mrs. Anna Woodward, 88, a former Dayton resident. She died in Corvallis Feb. 19. She was born in Beatrice. b. She came to Dayton with her,'.. ,ily in 1938 and lived here until th~ hid 1970's when she started living with her childen. She had been in Cor- vallis since 1978. Her husband, Jesse, preceded her in death. She was a member of the Dayton Garden Club and the Christian Church. Rev. Walter Wagner, former pastor of the Dayton Baptist Church and a neighbor of Mrs. Woodward, had the funeral ser- vice. She is survived by one son, LaVerne Woodward, Centralia, Wash., three daughters, Margaret Veach, Portland; Betty French, Corvallis, and Patty Trammell, East Wenachee, Wash., one sister, Maude Bonner, Lusk, Wyoming; I I grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. Interment was at the Dayton IOOF Cemetery.