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"-4
Sewer Expansion
Planned For City
Of Dayton Needs
Due to higher standards required
by state and federal agencies, the
City of Dayton will be required to
update and enlarge the present
sewe disposal plant.
Evaluation of the present col-
lector system shows some deficien-
des that have to be corrected.
Engineering studies have shown
that the cost of correcting present
deficiencies and building new fa-
cilities will cost $588,000.00 of
which, at this time, $195,000 will
have to he paid by the city resi-
dents through a bond issue. Pro-
posed tax to retire this bond over a
20-year period will require a tax
starting at $2.80 per thousand of
assessed value.
Inflation may well require a raise
in user fees in the near future.
It is the intention of the City
Council to call a public meeting for
the public's comments and recom-
mendations.
Tourney Saturday
To Feature
Medieval Life
The thrills and pageantry of the
Middle Ages will come to life again
on Saturday, Sept. 10 at 10 am,
when the Society for Creative Ana-
chronism present a Tournament
ourt in the Lower City Park,
ville.
The Anachronists seek to "re-
create the Middle Ages as we
would like them to have been."
Members make their own armor,
weapons, costumes, and other
medieval trappings. Fighting men
(armed with rattan swords and
padded axes) vie for the favors of
fair ladies. Minstrels and recorder-
flautists present ancient melodies.
Viscounts, barons, and peasants
join together for merry-making and
picnic-style feasting on the greens-
ward.
Mundane folk are cordially in-
vited to attend, and costumes can
be rented at the event.
The Society for Creative Ana-
chronism is a nation-wide group
that includes people of all ages and
backgrounds. All that is required
for membership is a yearning for
those thrilling days of yesteryear
when knighthood was in flower,
feasting was in style, and costum-
ery was spectacular.
For information about the Tour-
nament or the Society, contact
Dana Butcher or Vicki Smith at
221 S. Ford, McMinnville.
Byron Phillips
Naval Graduate
August 24 -- Navy Gunner's
Mate Seaman byron M. Phillips,
son of Wesa P. Phillips of Route 1,
Box 6C, Dayton, Ore., was gradu-
ated from Basic Gunner's Mate
School.
During the 16-week course at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill., students received an
introduction to the weaponry cur-
renfly installed aboard Navy war-
ships. They studied the operation
and maintenance of missile and
rocket launching systems and naval
guns, inc]udimg the electrical,
mechanical and hydraulic systems
of each. Additionally, they studied
the use and safe handling of
ammunition, fuses and pyrotech-
nics.
He joined the Navy in September
1975.
VOLUME 63
DAYTON, OREGON 97114 ' AY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977
NUMBER 37
The Dayton City Council will
hold • public hearing and • regular
mee6ung next Monday evemdng,
Sept. 12 at 7:30 pm. The public
kmring will be on the proposed
Interim zoning ordinuce. The
emmeil will aim work on an appli-
cation to the Chemeketa Commnn-
Ity Conege mMonal library.
July 24th was Chriztening Day for Erin Elizabeth Hetfleld, augMer
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hatfleld. There were four gmeretloM of
her family present. Pictured are from left: Mer¢ grwt
grandmother; Stephen Hatfleld, father, holding Erin Elizalmth; end
Mel Hatfleld, grandfather.
Films To Be
Shown At First
Baptist Church
The First Baptist Church of Day-
ton will be showing two films in the
coming week.
This coming Sunday, Sept. 11,
the film "The New Chuck Colson"
will be shown at 7:30 pm. What
really happened to the White
House hatchet man? "Colson
makes decision for Christ." The
story jarred Washington. The cool,
calculating "tough guy" had be-
come a loving compassionate ser-
vant of the Savior.
The other film will be shown
Wednesday, Sept. 14th at 7:30 pm.
"To Russia With Love" will be
shown by Rev. Paul E. Schoming, a
representative of Underground
Evangelism. This gripping motion
picture speaks to the heart. Many
of the shots were filmed inside
Russia and give eloquent testimony
to the fact that hunger for the Word
of God is very real in that land of
multiple closed churches.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come.
DAYTON WOMAN TO TEACH
AT TAFT HIGH SCHOOL
Pat and Dice Heaston moved
their daughters Eva and Marilyn to
school last week. Eva, a '77 grad-
uate of OSU is teaching Home Ec.
at Taft High School. Marilyn, a '77
graduate of Dayton High School is
a freshman at the University of
Portland, majoring in theater arts.
Jaycettes To
Have Hootenanny
The Dayton Jaycettes will pre-
sent a "Hootenanny" on Sept. 24
at 7 pm in the Dayton Grade School
gymnasium. Admission to the
event will be 25C.
The group is now filling out their
program and are look for any
and all community menlbers who
would like to participate.
If you can sing, dance, yodel,
play a musical instrument, do a skit
with some friends, or have any kind
of talent you would like to share
with the community, please give a
call. For more details, phone 864-
3159 or 864-3405.
"We're hoping to have a great
show; help us by participating["
Rutherford To Be
On Task Force
State Rep. Bill Rutherfol, R-
Lafayette, was named last Wed-
nesday to the Legislative Task
Force on Apprenticeship.
Rutherford will serve on the
committee that will review appren-
ticeship programs and laws to de-
termine their effectiveness. Youth
employment and the trl;nsition
from school to the work force will
be emphasized.
The Apprenticeship Task Force
is scheduled to last 60 days.
Rutherford was previously ap-
pointed to the Joint Interim Judi-
ciary Committee.
The Dayton Planning Commission
will hold • public hearing on the
propom Interim zoning ordimmce
next Monday evening, Sept. 12 at
7:30 pm in the Dayton City Hall.
Eieeta Chapter No. 29 wm prac-
rice for School of lnstxuctions --
Sunday, Sept. 11 at 4 pm. Also,
School of Instructions next meeting
-- Sept. 15 Please come.
The mgul meeting of the Yam-
hill County Republkaa Women will
be hem Friday, .Sept. 9 at noon. A
picnic-potluck at Worimaa Park.
Pep. Bm Rutherford will speak.
Diabetes Unit To
Meet Sept. 13
The next meeting of the Yamhill
County Diabetes Unit will be held
on September 13, 1977, 7:30 PM, at
the McMinnville Community Hos-
pital, 605 S. Baker St., McMinn-
ville. The subject for the evening is
"Living With Diabetes" by Phyliss
B. Church, M.D. Diagnosis &
Internal Medicine. She is on the
staff of Good Samaritan Hospital,
also Assist. Prof. of Medicine, U of
O School of Medicine.
Barbara Verhoff, R. D., Good
Samaritan Hospital will be there to
answer questions on diet.
Officers elected at the June
meeting were: Ron Eborall, Chair-
man; Mrs. Marie Shoun, Co-Chair-
man; Mrs. Eileen Crawley, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.
If there are any questions, please
contact: Mrs. Marie Shoun, 472-
6575; Mrs. Eileen Crawiey, 835-
3673; Mrs. Elsie Meeker, 538-7174.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Oregon Affiliate of the American
Diabetes Assoc.
Do you lmow who's imving sum
altair?!
Watch this spot and the mall for
more Information from D.C.C.
'Dayton Golden
Age Group' New
Name Chosen
The Dayton Golden Age Group
met for the first time Sept. 2nd
under their new name. The name
"Dayton Golden Age Group" was
submitted by, Zella Bilke, who
walked away with the prize for the
best name. A nice box of candy was
given to her, which she shared with
the group.
The entertainment committee
furnished the music. Josie Jenkins
and Bertha Merryman took part in
the music along with Gus Pierson,
Clarence Greenlund and Norman
McGrew. A most enjoyable even-
ing was had by all.
Ivan Hedgecock submitted 18
new names for membership in the
group, which makes a total of 34.
Contact him for membership. Dues
are one dollar per person per year.
The next dinner will be Friday,
Sept. 9. The group will be honoring
birthdays for anyone born in the
month i' September. Come and
have a g0 time.
Be at the Dayton Fire Hall by 5
o'clock Friday, Sept. 9th if you wish
to have your blood pressure taken.
There will be a speaker from
Salem on Farm, Home Loans,
house repairs, etc.
Menu for Sept. 9 is fried chicken,
potatoes, beets, green salad,
bread, butter, birthday cake, milk,
tea or coffee.
Varied Courses
Offered By PCC
Portland Community College is
offering a varied choice of com-
munity education classes: Field
Dressing a Deer, speech class,
"Naked on Stage, What to Say
After Hello," Winetasting at Er-
aths Vineyard, Landscaping, Fur-
niture Refinishing, How to Insulate
Your Home and Wallpapering
class. These are just a sampling of
the 50 or so classes appearing on
the Newberg schedule.
There are five credit classes
listed for the Newberg Center:
History of Western Civilization, In-
troduction of Literature, General
Psychology, Speech Fundamentals
and Personality and Development.
These are all lower division three
credit hour classes which are
transferable to the college of your
choice.
Courses are designed to fit the
individual communities. Classes
vary from artistic endeavor to book
learning.
The classes offered through PCC
program represents the cooopera-
tive system worked out with the
local school district. Generally a
class or activity is developed when
enough people indicate an interest
in the subject. Fees vary according
to type and length of class.
Those 65 and older may enroll at
no cost for non credit, after re-
ceiving a Senior Citizen identifica-
tion from the business office.
The dozen craft classes available
fall term include Batick. This is a
the resist technique for designing
on fabric. Areas are block out by
applying melted wax. After the was
is applied, the fabric is dyed. Other
art classes include Drawing and
Landscape Painting to be taught by
Tony Kimball. Cartooning for Kids
will be held on Saturday morning,
beginning Oct. 1 at Newberg High
School, room 62. For more infor-
mation call Jean McDonnell 538-
9774. Classes begin the week of
September 26 at Newberg High
School.