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City Receives Grants For
Sewer And Park Projects
Both good news and bad news
were received by the Dayton City
Council when it met in regular
session last Monday evening.
City Engineer Mike Henry re-
ported to the Council that a design
grant of $28,000 had been received
from the federal government for
the sewer expansion project. De-
sign work will start immediately
and the grant is for a six months
period. Henry said that aerial
photos for the project have been
ordered.
The city also learned that a park
improvement grant of $1,000 has
been approved by the Bureau of
Outdoor Recreation. Present plans
for the funds include a cover for the,
bandstand in the city park, a
merry-go-round and perhaps park
benches.
Bad news for the Council came
from the public works superintend-
ent Howard Williams who reported
that the large pump in one of the
wells in the watershed had gone
out and would have to be replaced.
He also reported that the 1960
dump truck would have to be
replaced.
Williams also reported that the
development of Main St. off 6th
Street was almost completed and
that the softball field at the Legion
grounds would have to be leveled.
Leveling is also needed in the
Palmer subdivision park. Both
areas will be seeded and land-
scaped following the site work.
,mThe basketball court in the city
behind the bandstand is ready
-'-- tiThave the cement slab poured.
A water line on Neck Road which
was only seven years old had to be
replaced because of defective pipe.
Water hookups have been com-
pleted for two new homes on Neck
Road.
In other business the Council
decided that a letter would be
written to two property owners on
Oak St. concerning structures
which are in the city right of way. A
water line is to be laid and property
owners were notified they must
either pay costs for the line to be
laced under the buildings or va-
rote the part of the structures
which are outside their property
line. One home has a bedroom
€tending into the street right-of-
way and one has a garage.
The council also approved a re-
vised building inspection contract.
Tae county will inspect commercial
buildings and apartments larger
lhan duplexes. Floyd Sifford, city
inspector, will oversee building
permits for single family, duplexes
and mobile homes.
Also discussed by the Council
.. was the posting of 8th St. to pro-
libit truck traffic on the road. The
munty commissioners will be con-
cted to see if they.wish to extend
• e posting on the county's portion
cf the road.
Council also plans to post
" 'lty park. No dogs will be
allowed and signs will be placed
ith that information in the park.
A Class A liquor license ap-
plication made by Mattie and Ken-
ny Akers for the Cantina Room was
ltrned down by the Council. The
kense application was for the
t serving of mixed drinks.
A representative of the State
It. of Transportation looked at
Palmer Lane. The city has applied
far $25,000 for work to be done on
the street. The funding comes from
he State Highway Division. This is
the third year the city has applied
funding for work on this street.
Following a discussion about the
leasing of a police car, the Council
decided to wait until the new bud-
get year.
Persons Sought
For Area Health
Planning Group
Persons interested in health
planning are being sought to serve
on the Marion-Polk-Yamhill Sub-
area Advisory Council, local plan-
ning advisory body to the'Western
Oregon Health Systems Agency. A
vacancy is now open on the Coun-
cil, for the position of consumer
from Polk County. A consumer is
one whose family income is not
derived from the provision of
health services.
Duties of the Council involve
advising the HSA on the annual
development of the Health Systems
Plan, on reviews of federal health
grants to determine need for the
project, and on reviews of health
care facilities capital expenditure
projects. Membership on the
Council entails regular attendance
at monthly meetings, preparation
for these meetings, and member-
ship on committees.
The HSA, a federally funded,
private non-profit organization, is
governed by a Board of Directors
drawn from 12 counties in western
Oregon; the Subarea Council
serves three of these counties. The
goals of the Agency include ac-
cessibility of care, avoidance of
duplication of services, and inno-
vation in delivery systems. The
cooperation of consumers and pro-
viders of care in achieving this is
emphasized.
Interested persons should con-
tact Mary Ann Dlugosch, Planning
Coordinator, at the Subarea Coun-
cil office.
VOLUME 64
DAYTON, OREGON 97114
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1978
NUMBER 41
Pirates Still Undefeated
The Dayton Pirates racked up with the final tally at 8 for Sheridan
their fourth win of the year with a and 38 for Dayton.
38-8 victory over Sheridan in Ya- Jefferson is also undefeated
wama League high school football in league play this year and the
play last Friday night, two teams are tied for first place.
Dayton led at half-time with 16 North Marion, Sheridan, Sher-
points, making 8 in each quarter, wood and Willamina are all 1 and 1
Sheridan managed to tally 8 in the for the season with Nestucca and
third quarter, but Dayton forged Yamhill-Carlton, 0 and 2.
ahead with 22. Neither team man- Friday night the Pirates meet
aged to score in the fourth quarter Sherwood there and next Friday
night, Oct. 12, they meet Willa-
mina here. Jefferson and Dayton
will tangle there on Oct. 20.
Church Family
Night Features
Slides of Africa
Colored slides of their recent trip
to Africa shown by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson highlighted the
Wednesday evening family night at
the Pioneer Evangelical Church.
The Johnsons answered questions
after the presentation.
Before the slides a bountiful pot
luck supper was enjoyed by many
families.
Leadership Workshop
Set For Board Members
"The workshop will cover what
makes a leader effective -- why
some groups accomplish tasks and
others never really get started,"
according to Greg Tillson, County
Extension Agent. Discussion topics
will include: concepts of leader-
ship, small groups that work, mak-
ing group decisions, group roles
and parliamentary procedures.
The workshop is sponsored by
the Oregon State University Ex-
tension Service, in cooperations
with the Yamhill County Board of
Commissioners, the County Com-
mittee for Citizen Involvement, and
the County Planning Department.
Dr. Glenn Klein, Extension Lead-
ership Development Specialist, will
conduct the workshop.
The workshop is free to County
residents. Pre-registration ends
Oct. 5. For further information or to
pre-register, call the County Ex-
tension Office (472-9371) or the
County Planning Department.
Kroweldeen Club
Meets Thursday
The Kroweldeen Club met at the
home of Mrs. Myona Gray in Mc-
Minnville last Thursday evening.
Prizes went to Erlee Howard, Eliz-
abeth Scott, Orva Gubser. Refresh-
ments were served during the eve-
ning. The next meeting will be at
the home of Madeline Gell.
Millers To Be
Honored On 50th
Anniversary
Friends and neighbors of Lam-
bert.and Fay (Palmer) Miller are
invited to an open house celebra-
tion in honor of their 50th wedding
anniversary. The event, will be
held at their residence, 1st and
Alder, Sunday, Oct. 8 from 1-5 pro.
The special occasion will be
hosted by the Millers' children,
Gene, Jerry, Ruby, Judy, Leslie,
Judy and Ted.
A leadership workshop for city
council members, school boards,
county planning advisory commit-
tee members, planning commission
members, and other interested
community groups is scheduled for
October 12.
The 7:30 pm session will be held
in Room 32 at the Yamhill County
Courthouse in McMinnville.
Airman Judy
Dixon Assigned
To Washington
Airman Judy A. Dixon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dixon Jr.,
Rt. 2, Dayton, has received a new
assignment following graduation
from the aircraft ground equipment
repairman course conducted by the
Air Training Command at Chanute
AFB, Ill.
Airman Dixon, now trained to
repair generators, gas turbines and
hydraulic pumping equipment, will
go to McChord AFB, Wash., for
duty with a unit of the Military
Airlift Command. Completion of
the course earned the individual
credits towards an associate in
applied science degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
The airman attended Dayton Ju-
nior-Senior High School.
The Board of Education of Che-
meketa Community College will
meet at the Chemeketa Center,
McMinnviHe High School campus,
711 E. 15th, next Wednesday, Oct.
11 at 7:30 pro. Yamlatll County
business people and educators will
discuss with the board the needs
of the business community in
training for industry in Yamhill
County. The public is welcome.
The Dayton Rural Fire Depart.
ment Board will hold its regular
meeting next Monday, Oct. 9 at the
Dayton Fire Hall at 8 pro.
The Board of Dayton School
District 8 wm meet next Monday
evening, Oct. 9th at 8 pm in the
Dayton Elementary School.
Small Grants Program
For Energy Technology
The U.S. Dept. of Energy is
undertaking a grants program in
support of small-scale energy-re-
lated technologies, referred to as
Appropriate Technologies because
they are "appropriate" to local
skills, needs, and available energy
resources.
Individuals, small businesses,
local non-profit organizations and
local, state and regional agencies
are among those eligible to apply
for the grants.
It is estimated that between two
and three hundred thousand dol-
lars will be available in Region X
for the Appropriate Technology
Small Grants program. Region X
includes Oregon, Washington,
Alaska and Idaho. In a recent pilot
program in Region IX (the South-
west) grants awarded ranged from
$328 to S49,000. The average grant
was about $12,000. Because of the
large number of applications ex-
pected and the limited funds avail-
able, the award process is expected
to be highly competitive.
The program will open for grant
applications in mid-October. All
applications should be received
within 60 days after the opening
date. Successful proposals will be
announced in the Spring.
For further information, contact
the Yamhill County Energy Office
in room 22 of the Courthouse.
Interested groups or individuals
can also write for a Progam An-
nouncement and Grant Application
form to the U.S. Dept. of Energy,
Region X, 1992 Federal Bldg., 915.
Second Ave., Seattle, Wash.
98174.
WEBFOOT
Mrs. Dorothy Ford attended the
wedding of John Benjamin and re-
ception following, last Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Marie Benjamin,
at Amity.
Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mrs. Erceil
griggs and Mrs. Dorothy Ford ac-
companied Mrs. George Doud to
Canby Monday where Mrs. Vincent
Gale joined them for a day of
shopping at Washington Square.
Mrs. John Jones (nee Laura Lea
Shuck) and baby Deriree spent
Tuesday with grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Shuck.