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Advisory Group
To Hear Requests
On Land Changes
The Dayton Planning Advisory
.._?mmittee will hear three requests
r land use changes at its meeting
:Tbursday, Dec. 18 at 8 pm in the
Dayton City Hall.
Fred and Loxie Bauer are asking
for a conditional use permit to sep-
arate a 2.37 acre parcel for nonfarm
use from a larger 42.7 acre parcel
in an area presently zoned EF-40
and AF 20. The land is located
approximately nine miles south of
Dayton, on the east side of High-
way 221.
Charlotte and Waldo Maker are
requesting a conditional use/tem-
porary structure permit to allow
temporary placement of a second-
ary mobile home for a relative in an
area zoned AF-20 and EF 40. The
site is about six miles south of
Dayton and north of Market Road
No. 470.
The Federal Aviation Adminis-
tration is seeking an amendment to
the Yamhili County Comprehensive
Plan to change the plan map des-
ignation from "Agriculture/For-
estry Large Holding" to "Public
Facility". The land is adjacent the
east limits of McMinnville, and
southeast of Highway 18.
Elaine Craig is chairman of the
Dayton Planning Advisory Com-
mittee.
Adult Sunday
School Class Has
Christmas Dinner
• The annual Christmas dinner of
the adult Sunday School class and
guests of the Pioneer Evangelical
Church was hosted Tuesday even-
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hadley at
their country home. Some 20 mem-
bers were present.
Several courses of delicious holi-
day food were served to the guests
by the hostess and two of her
grandchildren, assisted by Mrs.
Ray Albright.
The tables were graced with
favors of silver bells, cones, red
ribbon and tiny seagulls on a base
of wood.
The home was decorated for
Christmas with a Christmas tree,
garlands, and many twinkling
lights.
Much visiting was done after the
bountiful meal. It was an enjoyable
evening.
Church Circles
Have Meeting
Sixteen ladies from the Esther
Rice and Ramona Circles, WSWS
of the Pioneer Evangelical Church
met together Thursday evening at
the church for their annual Christ-
._ .,lmas meeting and gift exchange.
'"','." Henrietta Ringnalda presided at
the business meeting in the ab-
sence of Kathy Brown. Patti Jones
gave the devotions and read letters
from missionaries. Wilma Bole had
the lesbn on "Christmas Is".
For the gift exchange members
matched snips of wrapping paper
taken from the packages.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Jane Armstrong and
Mrs. Ringnalda. The ladies en-
joyed opening their gifts and visit-
ing.
VOLUME 66
USPS 149-760
The Dayton Planning Commis.
sion will meet Monday, Dee. 15 at
7:30 pm in the Dayton City Hall.
Items on the agenda include two
public hearings on fence variances
and a partition request.
Tle Dayton Senior Citizens Meal
Site will have their Christmas Party
Friday, Dee. 19 with a Christmas
dinner and an exchange of food
gifts, gaily wrapped. It will not be a
potluck.
The Christmas Sunday School
program of the Pioneer Evangelical
Church will be at 7 pm Sunday,
Dec. 14. The public is invited.
Garden Club Has
Officer Election
The Dayton Garden Club met
Monday at the home of Mrs. Wilma
Liebenow for their Christmas pot
luck and gift exchange. Evelyn
Lenderink was co-hostess. There
were one guest, Mrs. Vada Gentry
and seven members present.
After a bountiful dinner Mrs.
Frances Burris called the meeting
to order. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the trea-
surer's report given. The lesson
was on Christmas Flowers. Several
members read articles on holly,
poinsettias and other flowers. For
roll call members named birds that
go well with Christmas.
Election of officers for the com-
ing year were held. They are Mrs.
Blanche Anderson, president; Mrs.
Evelyn Lenderink, vice president;
Mrs. Francis Burris, secretary and
treasurer.
Cards were signed by members
and sent to former members, Mrs.
Mariam Krake and Mrs. Ethel
Ditto. A card was also sent to
Hiima Garrett who was reported ill.
Everyone enjoyed opening their
Christmas gifts. Before leaving the
members enjoyed coffee and des-
sert. It was a lovely meeting. The
January meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Frances Burris.
DAYTON, OREGOIq97114 NUMBER 51
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1980
Lowell Stevens Named To Vacant
Post On Dayton
The Dayton City Council Monday
evening gained a new member.
Lowell Stevens was appointed to fill
out the unexpired term of Paul
Jensen who had resigned when he
became fire chief, Mr. Stevens will
serve for two years.
The council accepted low bids for
construction of an expanded sewer
lagoon system and a bridge across
the Yamhill River.
Don and Lotis Construction Co.
of Lafayette was low bidder for the
sewer expansion project at $393,-
203. There were 11 bidders for the
project. High bid was $948,980.
Macon Corp., of Salem was low
bidder for the walkway bridge and
sewer pipe across the river. They
bid $228,900. There were six bid-
ders for the project with the high
bid at $417,900.
The Council approved awarding
of contracts to the low bidders.
In other business the Council
approved a rate increase for City
Sanitary Service for trash pickup in
the city under the franchise agree-
ment.
The Council also canvassed bal-
lots of the November election.
Chief of Police Harry Yount re-
ported that Sgt. Hibbard had been
approved for a six month training
period under the CETA program.
He also reported that the former
police car had been stripped of
police department accessories and
was ready for sale. A minimum
price of $300 has been set. Anyone
interested in purchasing the ve-
hicle may contact the police de-
partment.
The council approved a planning
agreement with Yamhill County
with some additions to the contract.
City Council
The council learned that the new
600,000 gallon reservoir will be
ready to paint in about three
weeks. After a curing period it will
be tested for leaks.
The council decided to authorize
a citation for one homeowner and
abatement letters to be sent to
other residents who are in violation
of the city's zoning statutes against
having livestock within the city
limits.
The council accepted the annual
audit which reported no deficits in
any funds.
'Christmas 200i
At Assembly. of
Frank and Helena Shier, child-
ren's evangelists, will present a
Christmas musical program
"Christmas 2001" Sunday, De-
cember 14 at 11 am at the Dayton
Assembly of God Church, 5th and
Oak Sts. By use of puppets and
special lighting, this Christmas
musical, written by FIo Price,
comes alive.
PUD Group Plans
Suit Against
PGE, Advertisers
The Yamhill County People's
Utility District Political Action
Committee filed a $500,000 suit
against PGE in Yamhill County
Circuit Court Nov. 25. The PUD
committee in its suit alleges that
false statements were published by
PGE, Winner/Wagner & Associ-
ates, and two individuals who
signed the mailings against the
PUD. The two people, Angus Mac-
Phee of Newberg and Joanne Frink
of St. Paul are being sued for
$2,075.53 in damages.
Christmas
Program Planned
:L Tile First Baptist Church in
Dayton will present its annual
Christmas program this coming
Sunday night at 7 pm. Their
Christmas program is an annual
event, and heads the list of many
special activities for the Christmas
season. The program involves
members of every Sunday School
class in the church. All members of
the community are invited to at-
tend. Refreshments will be served
after the program.
The church is also planning other
special events for the month of
December. Sunday, Dec. 21, both
the morning and evening services
will focus on the Christmas theme.
The services are at 11 am and 7 pm
respectively. Different groups from
the church will also be going
around the community caroling. On
December 29-30 members of the
high school group will be attending
the annual Conservative Baptist
Assn. High School Christmas Con-
ference. This year's conference will
be held at the Jantzen Beach Red
Lion Inn in Portland. Each year
there is a missionary project relat-
ed to the conference. This year
groups from around the state are
raising $21,000 for the work in
Zaire.
The church will close out its
December activities on New Years
Eve with a watch-night service.
Following the service the young
people's group is planning an all
night progressive breakfast.
'To Be Presented
God Church Here
Frank and Helena Shier have
been involved in Children's Evan-
gelism for the past six yeats, con-
ducting children's crusades
throughout the United States, Can-
ada, and Japan.
The whole family will enjoy this
unique program, and you are in-
vited to attend.