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November 5, 1970     Dayton Tribune
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November 5, 1970
 
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Ray C-levenger New Mayor For Dayton The city of Dayton has a new mayor followir~g the Tuesday election. J. Ray Clevenger polled 228 defeating Harvey Parrott who received 97 votes. Write-in candidate Clayton Seifried re- ceived 19 and incumbent Ardillo Krake got six. Three councilmen also were chosen: David Beasley with T62 votes, Gary Maxwell 145 and John Sims 140 will take over the three positions open. Defeated were Arthur 5ohnson with ~134 votes and Doyle Pickens witlt 108. ' VOLUME 57 DAYTON, OREGON 97114 THURSDAY, NOV. 5, 1970 NUMBER 45 One Vote Decides Citizens Advisory Committee Hears Report On Ballot Measure No. 10 By Harold Lewis By ANN EVER$ The Citizen's Advisory Commit- tee met in the conference room at the High School library on Thursday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. Mr. Harold Lewis explained Ballot .Measure No. 10. He said it. was not a tax relief measure but was a step in the right direction. Mr. Robert Dittmer outlined the use of Title I funds in the Dayton school system. He said the funds were allotted according to federal census figures of ~1960 of those on Aid to Dependent Children rates The monies are given by the federal government to the states to be meted out by the Dept. of Education. The funds are used in remedial reading at both schools. November 30th Reading and Language arts, SemesterizirLg and Budget priorities. Feb. 1971 Science and Math Jan 197~ Vocational Education DistriCt wide March 19971 Physical Education and Sex Education, ESEA-89-10 funds, Budget April 1971 Music and Arts Dis- trict wide. Those present were Jack Ed- wards, Ada Lowe, Bob Dittmer, Ed Hole, F~ancis Dummer, Mil- dred Shafer, Ruth Doud, Mildred Stockhoff, Henrietta Wiley, Don Wiley, Ben Asquith and Ann Ev- ers. DAYTON FFA CHAPTER PLACES SECOND IN CONTEST Mr. Francis Dummer explained the school census, that is being taken at the present. He cited the nurr~ber of school age children ~n the District 8 .has doubled since 1930. From early returns, Dayton School district will be over the 1000 pupiI count this census year. Mr. Dummer said the census has turned up an in- teresting fact -- there are many more .girls than boys in the area. The district-owned cemetery was discussed. Mr. Dummer ex- plained how the cemetery 'had been deeded to the school district years ago and was one of two cemeteries in Oregon owned by a -~chool district. The Dayton Vol- unteer Firemen have gone on record to recommend money be budgeted in next year's school budget to maintain the cemetery. The speech therapist's work was discussed. Mr. Dittmer said there were 65 children at the Grade School who had some type of speech difficulty but due to budgeted funds, only 25 children with the most serious need were being handled. It is hoped the Yamhill County IED will add a speech therapist in next year's budget. The speech therapist will 'be at the Open House at the Grade School on Nov. 16 and all are invited to visit with her to see the need. The other topics discussed were new scheduling at the high school, skip days, unexcused absences, grading, free lunches, migrant funds and crowding at the cafe- teria. -Ann Evers gave a tentative list of areas that will be featured at future advisory meetings. By Gary Stoller Dayton FFA Reporter On Wednesday, Oct. 28, the Dayton FFA Soil Judging team consisting of Tim Bansen,Ron Burgess, Evar Pihl, and Gary Stoller placed second of nine teams in the Lower Willamette District Soil Judging Contest held at McMinnville. Tim Bansen was second and Evar Pihl 8th of 60 individual contestants. Dayton will travel to Portland for the state judging contest Nov. 11th. Mark Hess represented Day- ton FFA Chapter in the District Creed speakir~g contest also held at McMinnville. N. IV~ARSHALL RE-ENLISTS IN U.S. MARINE CORPS Marine Sgt. Norman L. Mar- shall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Marshall of Rt. 2, Dayton, has reenlisted for four years in the Marine Corps and was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N. C. Coming Events Public Hearing by City Plan- ing Commission on proposed plans for the city of Dayton. will he held at 7:30 p.m Nov. 9, at Dayton City Hall. All in- terested "residents are urged to attend. The meeting date for the Es- the# Rice Circle of the Dayton Pioneer Evangelical Church has been changed from Nov. 5 to Nov. 12. New County Zoning Change Hearing To Be Held Next Week The YamhUl County Planning Commission has initiated a pro- posed amendment to the County Zoning Ordinance which would allow a Planned (residential) Do- velopment, by special permit, in areas zoned as Agriculture, as is already allowed in most other zones. A public hearing on the matter will be held Nov. 10 at 8:00 p.m Room 32, County Courthouse, in MeMinnville. A Planned Development in Yamhill County is any develop- ment of at least 10 acres of land by particular plan, specially de- signed for a particular site, and where the density (area pro- family) does not exceed existing zoning. An example would be on ownership of 12 acres of steep hill-land in a zone requiring one acre per family: the owner could conceiv~vbly develop 12 home- sites on one or two acres of the "flattest" land and designate the remaining area as common rec- reation or open space for the residents. Some of the obvious benefits of such a technique are efficiency in land use, lesser de- velopment and maintenance costs, less environmental destruction and erosion, less future told con- gestion and more "open space." The use of this ordinance provi- sion requires a detailed plan for desLgn, water supply, sewerage facilities, landscaping, fencing, screening, parking, and additional plans for other facilities as may be required to be submitted to the County Planning Commission and reviewed at an advertised public hearing. The purpose of allowing Plan- ned Developments in Agriculture zones is to provide for a well- planned use of isolated and "un- formable" tracts of land; such as rocky ridges, steep slopes, narrow valleys or isolated small owner- ships if the owner so desires and if the Planning Commission ap- proves. This type of ordinance amendment has been suggested to the staff and the Planning Commission by several individual rural land owners and some of the planning Area Advisory Com- mittees. Advontages of the amendment would be the same as those .for other zones: greater flexibility in utilizing new development tech- niques, more efficiency and econ- omy in land use, assurances to the Planning Commission and surrounding property owners that development will be made com- patible with existing area uses. Disadvantages of the amend- ment would be: possibility of es- tablishing a nucleus of non-agri- cultural uses in a farm area which might attract other addi- tional non-farm Uses, a scattering of potential clusters requiring public services which is some- times inefficient, an added drain on resources now used by agri- culture, and a posstble disruption of agricultural land values and taxation schedules~ A basic question, really, is be- ing posed -- should very broad areas of the CoUnty be preserved for agricultural uses with very little opportunity for other uses; or, should there be an opportun- ity for other uses of u-p. ique but "non-farm" areas of land with- in agricultural areas? and an answer is needed and is ,being sought by the County Planning CommisSion. All citizens are invited to at- tend the meeting and offer their comments. Further information may be obtained at the Planning Department office In the Court- house. Lafayette Council OKs Fire Truck Sale The full council was present at the. regular Lafayette City Council meeting Monday evening, Nov. 2. Also present were city re- corder Blanche Williamson, city employes, Wayne Blackburn and Mil() Mitchell and Fire Chief By- ron Totten. Visitors were E. Myrle Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Salter, Paul Stephenson, Steve Trundee and Orval Coffey. After investigation of State and Federal restrictions the fire chief asked permission to sell the 4 by 4 fire truck. Permission was granted. The council discussed the op- ening of all the city street's and intends to hold a public discussion and meeting sometime in the fu- ture. Mrs. Clarence Terry sent a let- ter thanking the council for their help for the picnic. The donations given helped defray the expenses. The council gave their permis- sion for the Liquor License for the Office Tavern. Mayor Vaught read the Reso- lution for the Vacation of 7th St. Notices are now being posted to that effect. The mayor told of the Wednes- day night meeting in MeMinnville with mayors, city managers and other city officers from Yamhill County. The Council of Govern- ments was discussed and will he further investigated. They also spoke of county policing and ju- venile problems. New Councaman For City Of Lafayette The next time you wonder if your lone vote really counts, po~- der the results of the Nov. 3 elec- tion in Lafayette for city council. Of six candidates running for two vacant pests, a one vote mar, gin separated four of the office seekers. Unofficial returns gave this tally: Norma (Mrs. Everett) Wise~104 E. ,Myrle Harris 79 Edwina Meitzen 78 Charles McCracken 77 Don Jensen 76 Howard Raymond 65 Mrs. Wise and Mr. Harris will take over the positions left open by Dean Rector and Dalton Hor- ton. Incumbent mayor Bob Vaught received 169 votes. Write-ins to- taled five for Dean Rector; one each 'for Byron Torten, Dane Cle- mens and Chet Baker and two for Viriginia Scheutze for coun- cil posts. Of 544 eligible voters 389 cast ballots Tuesday. Serving on the Tuesday election board were ~Vlrs. Agnes Merrill, Mrs. Mina Wad- ell, Mrs. Everett Wise and Orval Coffey. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS LESSON OF JUNIOR MATRONS Josephine Chapter : of Junior Matrons met on Nov. 2 at the home of Mrs. Ray Kauer, with 16 ladies enjoying a lesson on "Christmas Decorations." Two items of business were the .election of Mrs. Tony Ringnalda as Treasurer, and finalizing plans for a husband-wife social to be 'held on Nov. 14. Special guest for the evening was Mrs. Gordon Graham who displayed many of her hand-made holiday decorations including can- dles, candle:holders, card holders, and many other beautiful and clever things. Following Mrs. Graham's demonstration, individ- ual members of the group dis- played more holiday decorations and gift items which they had made. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, assisted by the co-host- ess, Mrs. Bob Dittmer. The De- cember meeting will be a Christ- mas party at the home of Mrs. Ken Sherraden. DAYTON STUDENT ENROLLS AT NAZARENE COLLEGE Jeanette Bunn has enrolled at Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa, Idaho, for her junior year, college officials announced this week at the completion of registration.