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Lyons Ferry
Marina/ Park information
Port of Columbia/Dayton Industrial
Park
Buildings and Lots Available
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1. Two 2,400 sq. ft. bays
in an Industrial Building with restroom and office in each. The Port will
finish to suit lessee.
2. One 1,000 sq. ft. bay
with 12' x 12' electric door in the front. This would be an excellent
building for receiving and distribution of goods of products.
3. A 24' x 14' office
wired for computers and telephone, heat and electricity furnished for $250.00
per month plus 12.84% leasehold tax per month.
4. Six lots, Industrial
Zoned, one to three acres in size. The Port will build to suit for
job-producing businesses.
Lyons Ferry Park will be leased
by the Port of Columbia from the Corps of Engineers and two more employees will
be hired by the Concessionaire.
Two Bays are available to rent in the last building constructed by the Port and
will be finished to suit the tenant. One bay has been shown and the
prospective tenant is pursuing financing with Small Business Administration.
Rental rates for industrial
buildings are about $0.17/sq. ft./month for start-up businesses. The
industrial area has a commercial rated street, curbs, water and sewer provided
by the City of Dayton, underground electrical power, single or three
phase. There is plenty of parking, and excellent security if provided by
the Columbia County Sheriff's Department.
The Port operates the Lyons
Ferry Marina in Columbia County. There are 80 covered moorages; 26 open
dock moorages; 18 RV parking spaces, full hookups; 40 to 45 dry camps spaces;
fuel, restaurant, groceries and tackle supplies are available on site.
The Port of Columbia owns the
rail line from Dayton via Waitsburg and Prescott to WallaWalla where it joins
the Union Pacific line to Wallula. Wallula is a barge loading grain port
and rail cars can be transferred to the Union Pacific's main lines or
Burlington Northern Santa Fe line for nation wide shipping.
Fifteen hundred to two thousand
cars of asparagus, food and dry seed peas, lumber products, wheat, barley, oats,
some oil seed that is being gown in southeastern Washington are shipped
annually. One-third of the products hauled by Blue Mountain Railroad is
frozen sweet corn from Smith Canning in Weston, Oregon. Most of this corn
is grown in Washington's Columbia Basin and Burbank area.
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