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Newspaper Archive of
Dayton Tribune
Dayton, Oregon
June 12, 2003     Dayton Tribune
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June 12, 2003
 
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O il Special awards given to Dayton graduates Many Dayton High School graduates of the Class of 2003 were recognized with special scholarships and awards. These include: Scholarships: Rotary Scholarship ($500) -- Erica Marquez. First Federal Saving Scholarship ($1200) -- Er- ica Marquez. Winamette Valley Medical Center ($1000) -- Tiffany Johnson. ABC DEF Foundation Scholarships ($2000) -- Lacee Braun, Nichole Bowlin. Shelley Sonderman Memorial ($1000) -- Caleb Kearns, Laura Brandt. Arts-Booster ($100) -- Laura Brandt. Arts Alliance ($500) -- Laura Brandt. Dayton Education Asso- ciation ($750) -- Kiley Bales, Anna Everett, Laura Johnson. Robert Hoeper Memorial ($500) -- Mark Lundy. Chemeketa Tuition Grant -- Tiffany Johnson. Senior Awards: Students of the Month-- September (Leadership) -- Anna Everett, Caleb Kearns. October (Scholarship) -- Lacee Braun, Dandy DeForrest. November (Integrity) -- Erica Marquez, Mark Lundy. December (Citizenship) -- Laura Brandt, William Windish. January (Service) -- Nichole Bowfin, Sarah Finnicum. February (Dependability) -- Nikki Bilodeau, Kevin Aguiar. March (Sportsmanship) -- Riley Coleman, Dante Rosario. April (Sincerity) -- Tiffany Johnson, Joy Woodward. May (Friendship) -- Courtney Bailey, Jared Pendergraft. Senior Students of the Year: Lacee Braun, Caleb Kearns. Honor Roll: Isabel Alvarez, Alan Arredondo, KiLey Bales, Laura Brandt, Riley Coleman, Lacee Braun, Dandy DeForrest, Jessica Heller, Laura Johnson, Tiffany John- son, Caleb Keams, Erica Marquez, Jared Pendergraft, Suzzi Plemmons, Cagney Ringnalda, William Windish, Joy Woodward. Drama Honor Cords: Caleb Kearns, Laura Brandt, Nichole Bowfin, Kynan Dutton. Music Honor Cords: KiLey Bales. Intern of the Year: Leslie Madden. Art Senior of the Year: Laura Brandt. "Painted Brush" Awards: Laura Johnson, Maricela VOLUME 87 Photo Courtesy of Putt's Market NUMBER 17 DAYTON OR 97114 Acevedo, Reyna Corona, Courtney Bailey, Nikki Bilodeau. "rHLTRSDAY JUNE 2003 Spanish: Joy Woodward, Mark Lundy. "Golden Hammer" (Industrial Arts): Eevin Kunze. Social Studies: Dandy DeForrest, Sarah Finnicum, Ben Boschee, Caleb Kearns, Laura Johnson, Lacee Braun. Community service: Laura Brandt. Business: Erica Marquez. Academic Content Areas, Students of the Year (Seniors only) -- Computer Science, Will Windish; Drama, Laura Brandt; English, Caleb Kearns; E.L.L Isabel Alvarez; Spanish, Joy Woodward; Social Studies, Lacee Braun; Industrial Arts, Eevin Kunze; Math, Joy Woodward; P.E. Lyndon Hansen; Science: Dandy DeFer- rest/Tiffany Johnson. Agriculture: Nichole Bowlin. Certificate of Initial Mastery (CIM): Lacee Braun, Dandy DeForrest, Anna Everett, Laura Johnson, Caleb Kearns, Jared Pendergraft, Joy Woodward, William Windish, Cagney Ringnalda. Honors Diploma Recipients: Anna Everett, Jared Pendergraft, Joy Woodward. West Valley League Scholar Athlete Awards: Kiley Bales, Nichole Bowfin, Lacee Braun, Riley Coleman, Dandy DeForrest, Tiffany Johnson, Caleb Kearns, Erica Marquez, Suzzi Plemmons, Cagney Ringnalda, William Windish. Powerade Scholar Program -- OSAA Scholar Athlete: Lacee Braun, Dandy DeForrest, Caleb Kearns, Erica Marquez, Cagney Ringnalda, Kiley Bales, Alan Arre- dondo, Riley Coleman. Jack S. Imlah Award (Outstanding Senior Boy Ath- lete): Dante Rosario. Mary Budke Award (Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete (Cagney Ringnalda). Dayton Scholar Athlete Award (letter patch): Riley Coleman. II From the Dayton Council: RESPONSES TO COMMUNITY QUESTIONNAIRE ON PUBLIC NUISANCE ISSUES Following is the fifth installment on the responses to the Community Questionnaire. The last installment is coming up! . What are some Ideas you have about how the City can more effectively enforce public nuisance codes and/or encourage property owners to control these nuisances on their properties? You daim inadequate funding for these purposes. If you fined offenders you could pay for enforcement. If that isn't acceptable, get volunteers. These are simply issues that should not be complicated. If fines are not paid, shut off water. Why don't you worry more about getting sidewalks put in on Ash Street, Ferry Street and 8 Street so the roads could have curbs and parking so people don't park in the street like they do when they play ball at the high school or have functions at the grade school. If you didn't like what you saw in town before you came, why did you move or work here. Enforce & fine if they do not comply. Need to fine repeat offenders & use that money to repair sidewalks. Also need a fence for the company (Sand & Gravel) near Hwy 18. So it doesn't look so bad when you come Into town. ! think the city should focus on the water problems before they worry about HINOR Issues like peoples property. Think there should be one warning. Then a heRy fine. This might help them get the messagel Well, I have voted for a code enforcement officer - which obviously won't pass since the cost continually changes. This is a very small community where everyone should work ogether, but is also a small community where vandalism, lack of interest, gossip and friendships play a key role in what gets accomplished. Maybe code enforcement volunteers could make a change or something. Codes must be enforced. I have seen with our neighbors that warnings do not have .much of an affect. Also - this would be a much more liveable town if dog owners were forced to do something about dogs who constantly bark. Warnings, again, have no affect. The inoperable, rusted out crane at the entry to our city sends a statement to all visitors of our city that Dayton is a trashy place to live. Can't they move it off/away from the roadway. Fines should be applie , 1) Gain an alliance with out Iocar Auto Wrecker for one, and supply the information to everyone. Show how easy it is to remove the unwanted.; 2) Community Service - volunteers to help the elderly & disabled to maintain there properties; 3) Allow us to water our lawns and flower gardens to our City looks nice!! Re Q#1. I have listed parked trucks as my #1 ranking. If this is considered a county police problem, then I would list the old gas station as my #1 rank together with the neighboring old shops that are now rental homes - they look terrible! I believe that property owners should be encouraged positively and offered assistance from volunteers such as Eagle Scouts, church youth groups, SLV, etc. More frequent community clean rjp days - say once a quarter with convenient rnulU locations for dropping off junk! We need to have a meaningful/visible effort to convince all of our citizens of the great need for law and code enforcement in this city before things get any farther out of hand! Thank you for all efforts to make improvements. I know of one house down by the pizza parlor which has garbage in their yard. I bet the rats are having a ball in there. We need to clean up the town instead of building more houses. Hail out the codes - rules - ideas in simple language (in English & Spanish) with water bill. Post a "Please Clean Up" on Fire House sign. Pass the word through kids at school - pride, etc. .lust do your jobs at City Hall and maybe it will improve. Have areas cleaned up and bill prop owners who refuse to maintain prop. Children groups, volunteer help Hake the Abatoment Code available in a water bill - highlighting areas of concern. City wide dean-up day 2 times a year. Budget for them using carryover from previous year unused. The nuisance code is a law, it should be as one. A little elbow grease can go a long way. It does encourage rodents & such, and can be a health hazard, not only for the community but especially for themselves. If needing help, I'm sure if the community was asked, we could get volunteers on a week-end. Sometimes people really do need a helping hand. After all -- a community should work together and be proud of not only a clean environment, but we should help & work together to have a Beautiful & Clean Town.