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John PatchecoSwor.ln As Councilman
For Dayton AtMondayNight Meeting
John Patcheco was officially
sworn in as a member on the Day-
ton City Council Monday night.
He was named to fill the unex-
pired term of Florentino Aleman
~vho resigned due to his moving
to Lafayette.
In other action, the council
heard a report from David Sand-
strom, representing Robert Meyer
Consulting Engineers. Sandstrom
said the city's proposed new res-
ervoir on Red Hill had gained
tentative approval from the Ore-
gon State Board of Health pend-
ing its conforming with several
requirements•
Included in the department's
request are a six-foot chain link
fence around the reservoir, a low
water alarm and a disinfecting
and flushing~ plan.
The remaining timbers for res-
toration of the Ft. Yamhil Block-
New Members
For Lafayette
Commission Told
Two new members were ap-
pointed to the Lafayette Planning
Commission at the regular meet-
ing of the Lafayette City Council
Monday evening.
Mayor Edwina Meitzen named
Byron Totten and Florentino Ale-
man Jr., to the Commission re-
placing Shirley Vaught who had
resigned and Mary Stanley whose
term expired. Re-appointed to
four year terms were Margaret
Mock and Cecil Lunsford.
A new recruit was also ap-
proved by the Council to the La-
fayette Police Reserve Unit. Mor-
gan Toterica joins two other re-
serve officers, Lionel Foster and
Charles Jones.
An amendment to the mobile
home ordinance was adopted by
the Council, changing skirting re-
quirements on mobile homes.
Required skirting on mobile
homes may extend to ground lev-
el instead of six inches into the
ground as had been the rule pre-
viously.
A report from the State Traffic
Control Board was read recom-
mending that a 25 MPH speed
limit on Bridge St. be retained.
The study was made by the state
following a request last October
from the city because of resi-
dents' complaints in the area
about speeding vehicles.
Tom Torrance appeared before
the Council asking for considera-
tion in lowering sewer costs to
his laundromat business. The
Council will review the matter
and make a decision at a later
date.
A junk car ordinance and an
ordinance to allow social gamb-
ling within the city were also
discussed by the Council.
Under new state laws, all social
gambling has been declared ille-
gal unless the city permits it by
ordinance. The city attorney will
be directed to draw up such an
ordinance for study by the Coun-
cil.
In ,othe/v business the Council
heard reports from the Chief of
Police concerning signs being
Posted prohibiting bicycle park-
ing,on sidewalks in front of busi-
nesses and placement of speed
signs and no U-turn signs on city
streets.
house in Dayton City Park have
arrived and will be used in the
restoration of the structure.
Vacation of 2nd St., between
Church and Oak streets was de-
nied by the Council• Walter Har-
ris, attorney representing Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Randall, made
the request on their behalf.
The city explained that vacat-
ing of the street was not feasible
because of a sewer line running
in the area and because the prop-
erty behind the Randall property
would be without, access. The
council previously voted not to
vacate any more streets in the
city.
Dayton FFA Has 40th
Annual Banquet
• By TIM BUNN
Dayton FFA Reporter
Dayton chapter of the Future
Farmers of America held its 40th
annual Parent-Member banquet
Saturday, May 4. The evening
started with an excellent dinner
prepared under the supervision
of Marge Anderson. Soon came
proficiency award time, which
was the highlight of the evening.
A few of the awards given
were: Star Greenhand -- Shawn
Dooley; Star Chapter Farmer,
Mark Wiley; Outstanding Senior,
Mark Hess; Outstanding Fresh-
man, Tim Bunn and Dave Wasson
received Star Agrabusinessman.
Other members receiving aw-
ards were James Bunrh Robert
Leppin, Tom Bunn, Scott Patter-
son, and Lynn Lorenzen.
Towards the close of the ban-
quet installation of new officers
took place. New officers are:
James Bunn, president; Mike
Hess, vice-president; Robert Lap-
pin, Secretary; Shawn Dooley,
Treasurer; Tim Bunn, Reporter;
Will Reber, Sentinel; Ken Finni-
cure, Asst. Sac.; Randy Weston,
Asst. Treas.; Beth Dumdi, Asst.
Reporter.
Candidates" Fair To
Have Dayton Band
The Pep Band from the Day-
ton High School will be on hand
to add color and music to the
old-time Candidates' Fair planned
by the Yamhill County Republi-
can Women's Club for Friday,
May 10th, at the Dundee Com-
munity Hall.
All interested persons are in-
vited to come at 11:30 a.m. to
meet in an informal reception
the 21 candidates scheduled to
appear. A buffet lunch will be
served, at the cost of one dollar
per person, of homemade delica-
cies furnished by the board mem-
bers of the Yamhill County Re-
publican Women's Club. Reserva-
tions will not be necessary. Free
baby-sitting will be provided.
Besides the bustte and excite-
ment, the fair will be complete
with streamers, posters and even
the traditional lemonade stand of
the old-fashioned political rally.
The serious intent is the wish of
the Republican Women to offer
their friends and neighbors the
opportunity to meet the candi-
dates whose names will soon ap-
pear on the ballot. Bring your
political question and come to
the Fair.
e
VOLUME 61 DAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 NUMBER 20
"Bicycle Roadeo"
Held Saturday
More than 30 people were in-
-volved Saturday afternoon at
Maude Williamson State Park in
the "Bicycle Roadeo" sponsored
by the Hopewell "Moonlighters"
Home Extension Study Unit. Kids
from three to twelve years old
tried out their riding skills, with
Kenny Ketchum being awarded
the "World's Greatest Rider"
trophy. The Motor Vehicles Di-
vision of the Oregon Dept. of
Transportation . contributed the
pamphlets, "Bicycle Rules of the
Road," which were distributed to
Hopewell School pupils the day
before.
Joyce King and Jean Gingerich
of Western Mennonite High
School worked as judges and tim-
ers along with Mr. E. J. Bradley,
Dennis Dumler, Mac Maguren,
and Moonlighters members, Mms.
Don Ray, Ed Michael, Dennis
Dumler, and HL Maguren.
Winners in the event were as
follows:
Rules of the Road demonstra-
tion: 1. Mark Tel"ril, 2. Janelle
Gingerich, 3. Teresa Garcia, and
4. Donna Rae.
Barrel Race: 1. Mark Terril, 2.
Kenny Ketchum, 3. Janelle Gin-
gerich and 4. Teresa Garcia.
Best Decorated bike: 1. Kenny
Ketchum, 2. Teresa Garcia, 3.
Cheryl Taylor and 4. Donna Rae.
Slow Race: 1. Kenny Ketchum,
2. Janelle Gingerich, 3. Donna
Rae and 4. Teresa Gareia.
Also participating were Daniel
Michael, Daniel Dumler, Kraig
Bradley and Melissa Compton.
Chicken Barbecue
To Be Held Friday
As part of the traditional May
Day festivities at the Dayton
schools, the FleA chapter will
sponsor a chicken barbecue Fri-
day, May 10.
Lunch will be served from 10
a.m. to 2:30 and dinner from 4
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Lunch will cost
$1.50, dinner $1.90 and half a
chicken $1.
The barbecue will be at the
Dayton High School.
COMI NG EVENTS
The Dayton Booster Club is
sponsoring a Rummage and
Bake sale in the Ag Room on
May Day, Friday, May 10. Bar-
gains galore will be available
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
The Dayton School Board
will hold its regular meeting
next Monday evening, May 13
at $ p.m. in the Dayton Grade
School library.
The Dayton Rural Fire Bud-
get committee will hold a spa-
cial meeting nevt Monday, May
13 at 8 p.m. in the Dayton Fire
Hall.
Dayton School
Levy Defeated
The proposed 1974-75 Dayton
School District budget levy was
narrowly defeated at Tuesday's
election. The budget vote was 224
no to 210 yes.
Arthur Johnson and Norman E.
Harper were chosen as new Day-
ton school board directors by the
voters. Johnson polled 262 to
Jim Crawford's 196 votes.
Harper received 266 votes with
Elaine Craig receiving 156 and
Juanita Hernandez receiving 35.
'Spring Fling' To
Be Held At DHS
Winter is past, spring has
sprung and the Dayton Music De-
partment is ready to fling you
into the spirit of the season with
its first annual Spring Fling.
The "Fling" will follow the for-
mat of a production type show
rather than the usual formal con-
cert. A mixture of instrumental
and vocal music will be featured
along with interpretative dance
by the Bonnie Jo Carlson Danc-
ers from Pendleton and "attrac-
tions extrodinaire" by gifted
members of the Dayton faculty.
So for an evening of musical
experience coupled with a fun-
filled fare come to the Dayton
High School gym on May 16 at
8:00 p.m. Adults $1.25; students
with student body cards and chil-
dren 75c, pre-schoolers free.
Coffee Slated For
Three Candidates
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowe will
give a coffee at their home in
Dundee on Saturday, May llth
from 7 to 8 p.m. to afford their
friends and neighbors the oppor-
tunity to meet State Sen. Victor
Atiyeh, Mr. Elmer P. Costello
and Mr. James Gainer.
Sen. Atiyeh is a candidate for
the governorship of Oregon, Mr.
Costello for Yamhill County com-
missioner's position No. 1 and Mr.
Gainer for the county commission-
er's position No. 3.
Cars may be parked in the lot
of the Dundee School, and shut-
tle service will be provided from
that point to the Lowe home. All
interested persons are invited to
attend and are encouraged to take
advantage of this chance to be-
come acquainted personally with
these candidates prior to the com-
ing election.
May. Day Events
Scheduled Friday
May Day festivities at the Day-
ton schools will be held this Fri-
day starting at 9:45 a.m. at the
Dayton Grade School.
Coronation of the queen will
be held at 11 a.m. at the high
school, with a track meet slated
from 1:30-3:00 p.m., followed by
a carnival from 5-8 pm. The May
Day dance will conclude festivi-
ties from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Queen Karen Hawman will pre-
side over the day's events. She
will be escorted by Barry Sulli-
van. Senior Princesses are Candy
Shelburne, escorted by Bruce AI-
bertson and Janette Spencer, es-
corted by Emory Brown.
Other princesses and their es-
corts are: Juniors Amy Anderson,
Steve Lambert; Karen Edwards,
Brant Sullivan; Sophomores Lau-
rie Hunter, Steve Hupe; Dora
Gonzales, Ricky Salas. Freshmen:
Beth Dumdi, Bobby Richardson;
Diane Ramos, Jesse Galavez.
Candy Ellis and Trisha House
will be flower girls with Laurie
Shelburne acting as crown bearer.
Train bearers will be David and
Darren Morgan. Bishop will be
James Pendleton and Mark Hess
as Herald.
Film To Be Shown
At Baptist Church
"Isn't It Good to Know," a new
film that abandons traditional
story lines to involve the viewer
in the life experiences of real
people, will be shown Sunday,
May 19 at the Dayton Baptist
Church, 3rd and Main Sts. The
latest film from World Wide Pic-
tures, producers of "Time To
Run," will be shown Sunday eve-
ning beginning at 7 p.m.
This filra is currently being
shown in thousands of locations
across the country each month.
The Dayton Baptist Church has
arranged for this special free
showing and extends a cordial in-
vitation to all families in the area
to attend.
New Church Wing
Dedication Held
The Educational Wing of the
Pioneer Evangelical Church was
dedicated in a special service
Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. George Millen, con-
ference superintendent, gave the
ddication sermon and was in
charge of the dedication.
Among others taking part were
Rev. Lyman Myers, church pas-
tor; Ray. Delbert Dow, Mon-
mouth, former pastor; Ford For-
ester, chairman of the building
committee, and Gordon Atkinson,
chairman of the board of trust-
ees.
Special music was by ~ Jean
RoweU, Jane Armstrong, and
Nonie Lorenzem
Approximately 100 members of
the congregation gathered in the
social room of the new wing for
a noon pot luck before the dedi-
cation service.
The tables were decorated
with bouquets of yellow tulips
and lavender lilacs.
Among out of town guests at
the dedication were Ray. and
Mrs. Delbert Dow from Mon-
mouth and Miss Marcy Dow of
Tigard and Ray. and Mrs. Lyle
Willard of Salem and Mrs. Clar-
ence Terry of Lafayette.