Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| May 15, 1980 Dayton Tribune |  |
|
©
Dayton Tribune. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 1 (1 of 6 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
May 15, 1980 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
__.J
VOLUME 66 DAYTON, OREGON 97114 USPS 149-760 THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1980 NUMBER 21
Brett Byerly plays Maxwell Smart in the Dayton Advanced Act-
ing Class's presentation of "Get Smart". The performance will
be May 22 and 23 at 8 pm in the Lecture Room. Admission is
$1.50 for students and adults $2.00.
Lafayette Hosts Meeting Tuesday
The City of Lafayette Tuesday
evening was host to a gathering of
representatives from many small
cities in Yamhill County.
The group met to receive infor-
mation from staff members of the
Council of Governments on a pro-
posed Areawide Housing Oppor-
tunity Plan and to discuss a draft of
the plan which will be finalized
following input from the various
communities and agencies.
Lafayette Mayor Dolly Gamei
elcomed the group and intro-
uced COG staff members Richard
.*f"-Santner and Dan Heffernan.
Santner explained that the fed-
eral department of Housing and
Urban Dvelopment will use such a
plan in allocating funds for building
or rehabilitating houses for low-
income citizens. Having such a
plan makes the region eligible for
extra bonus points when agencies
or municipalities apply for block
development grants.
Heffernan explained the pro-
prosed draft drawn to meet re-
quirements of HUD rulings. A
question and answer period fol-
lowed. After receiving input from
the different areas, COG will draft
a final plan to be presented at a
later date to the cities and counties
in the tri-county region for their
consideration.
The Dayton Planning Commis-
sion wm hold a public hearing
Monday evening, May 19 at 7:30
pm on an ordinance setting up a
Park and Public Facility Zone.
The Annual Sports Award Des-
sert will be held Tuesday, May 20,
at 7:30 pm in the Dayton High
School Gym. It is sponsored by the
Dayton Booster Club. Speaker will
be Gary Cunnlngham of OCE.
'Dolls' Featured
At Buffet At
Pioneer Church
Dolls of all sizes and ages were
on display at the Thursday meeting
for the "Hello Dolly Buffet" in the
social room of the Dayton Pioneer
Evangelical Church.
A large group of women includ-
ing mothers and daughters of the
church was present. The buffet was
of salads and desserts. Men of the
church worked in the kitchen and
poured coffee.
Each table was centered with a
small doll. Most of these center-
piece dolls were from foreign coun-
tries or church schools in different
parts of the nation.
Christi Armstrong was mistress
of ceremonies. The opening song,
"Hello Dolly", and the closing
song, "Farewell Dolly," were by
Rochelle Notbohm. Also on the
program were the following:
"In Praise of Mothers" by Diana
Brewer, a costumed doll -resenta-
tion by a group of girls '"-om the
church led by Jan and Katrina
Blanco, "What Is a Gran,haother"
by Angle Currier and "Tile Prom-
ised Dolly" by Millie Stochoff.
The speaker of the evening was
Bette Klinkenburg of Lake Oswe-
go.
Gray Panthers
The S amhill County Gray Pan-
thers will meet Wednesday, May
21st, at 2 pm in Room 32 at the
Yamhill County Courthouse. Dave
Slansky of Oregon Legal Aid and
Margaret Hassler of Sheridan In-
formation and Referral will provide
information and lead a discussion
on supplemental insurance to
Medicare. Anyone interested in
this topic or in the organization is
welcome to attend.
Friday, May 30, is the date set
for the Gray Panther fund-raising
bake and plant sale. It will be held
that day from 10 am to 4 pm at the
U.S. National Bank. People inter-
ested in making donations of baked
goods or plants should bring their
items to the bank between 9:30 and
10 am May 30.
If you are interested in making a
donation but unable to bring the
goods to the bank, please call the
following appropriate numbers for
pick up of your items: in Amity,
Carol Cossett at 835-8735; in Day-
ton, Frances Burress at 864-3551;
in Lafayette, Thelma Gibson at
864-3567; in Newberg, Gwen Cars-
ley at 538-8396; in Sheridan, Mar-
garet Hassler at 843-2926 or 843-
3133; and in McMinnville, Oregon
Legal Aid at 472-9561.
Dayton City Council Disapproves
State Liquor Store Franchise Here
The Dayton City Council went on
record Monday evening opposing a
state liquor franchise store in the
city.
They also approved an ordinance
on the selling of bonds for the
recently-passed street paving levy.
In other action they authorized
Consultants Northwest to proceed
with bid forms on the proposed
street repairs.
Following the regular meeting,
the Council held a work session on
the proposed city budget for 1980-
81.
Lafayette Council Dayton Senior To
Approves Two Work At Bank
Appointments
Two appointments were made by
Mayor Dolly Gamel Wednesday
evening when the Lafayette City
Council held its regular meeting.
Appointed to the budget committee
was Mrs. Zarada Hanks. Chosen
for municipal judge was Frank
Stoller. The council also elected C.
C. Province as council president,
replacing Jerry Quincy who had
resigned from the council.
Councilman Lloyd Larson re-
ported that the Lafayette Fire Dept.
had received $174 from the Yamhill
County Insurance Assn. The funds
were used by the department to
purchase a chain saw and a gas
pump.
Public works superintendent
Jack Whitehead reported that the
pumping of the city park well
produced approximately 135 gal-
lons per minute. He also reported
that construction of an all-weather
roof over the existing cement slab
in city park is continuing. This will
provide picnicking facilities under
cover for such activities as the
Heritage Days breakfast. A door
has arrived to be placed at city hall,
allowing access for handicapped
persons and will be installed short-
ly.
Jim Schuette of Westech Engin-
eering Co. reported on the park
well situation and was authorized
to proceed with additional work on
casing and pump. He also reported
on bidding received on a sewer line
project for the new elementary
school on 7th St. Extension. Low
bidder was Heintz & Bowersox at
$5,609,25. There were approxi-
mately 12 bidders on the project.
The council authorized Westech to
proceed with setting up bids for
replacement of a sewer lift station
pump and necessary sewer line.
A public hearing was held by the
Council during the meeting con-
cerning use of state and federal
revenue sharing funds. Several
residents of the community voiced
their opinions. The proposed bud-
get calls for the funds to be used in
the police department.
Joan Smith, from the Yamhill
Cou.nty Housing Authority pre-
sented an explanation of an appli-
cation for assisted low-income
housing funded by the federal
Housing and Urban Development
agency. The matter will be taken
under study by the Council.
The council passed Ordinance
361 setting up a tax levy election to
be held on June 24 for $50,000. The
one-year levy, if approved, willbe
used to repay sewer fund monies
borrowed to construct the 500,000
gallon reservoir.
A new tax base proposal will be
on next Tuesday's ballot for the
city. The present tax base is $8,639
established in 1950. The proposed
new tax base would be $40,000.
Anticipated losses in state and
federal revenue sharing funds and
inflation coupled with increased
needs of services within the city
were cited by council members as
reasons for putting the issue on the
ballot.
Gordon Whitehead, a senior at
Dayton High School, has been se-
lected for the work/college pro-
gram sponsored by U.S. National
Bank of Oregon, according to Dan
Ebert, manager of the bank's Day-
ton branch.
Under the program, Gordon will
work at the Dayton Branch of U.S.
Bank for three months following
graduation from high school. He
will then attend college for four
terms, or one full year, after which
he will alternate a year of work at
the bank with four-term college
attendance until he graduates. The
entire program takes only five
years. Following graduation, he
will be guaranteed a position with
the bank if he chooses.
During the work phases of the
program he will receive experience
in various bank jobs, including
bookkeeping, operations, proof and
teller work. In addition, each mem-
ber of the program takes banking
courses from the American Insti-
tute of Banking, the educational
division of the American Bankers
Assn.
The bank lends the student mon-
ey for tuition, fees and college
expenses throughout the program.
All tuition and fee loans are paid by
the bank after the student begins
employment at the firm. The stu-
dent normally repays his interest
free school expense loans during
the periods of work at the bank.
Whitehead is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Whitehead. He is pres-
ident of the senior class and the
Varsity Letterman's Club, and was
a member of the school's football,
basketball, baseball and golf
teams. He worked for the Dayton
branch as a teller last summer.
School Board Sets
Special Meeting
The Dayton Board of Education
will hold a public hearing at a
special meeting regarding a Tal-
ented and Gifted program. The
board wishes to make themselves
available to anyone wishing to ex-
press themselves either pro or con
on this matter.
The meeting will be held May 19
at 8 pm in the Dayton Elementary
School. Watch for directive signs
when you are at the school.