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Dayton, Oregon
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October 11, 1973     Dayton Tribune
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October 11, 1973
 
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J i Dr Ieourd Carkin and Sherman, Salem architects, have been ch0seh by the Dayton School board to con- tract for the new $75,000 voca- tional buildirig at the high school. The approval Was given at the board's regular meeting Monday evening. The board also heard a report from Mrs. Elaine Craig on the new tennis courts being con- structed. Mrs. Craig, of the Boos- ters Club said that playing sur- faces for one of the two new ten- nis courts h}ve been poured. The reading and matherr~atics laboratories at the elementary school were reported as filled with 86 pupils participating in the reading lab and 53 in mathe- matics. A n~eeting of the student coun- cil of the Yaama League will be held at Dayton High School Fri- day. The board voted to have a citi- zens advisory committee meeting Oct 25 at the high school confer- ence room. Enrollment at the juni0r-senior high school was reported at 436 and at the elementary school, 431, plus 34 in kindergarten. OfficialS of County And Cities Meet The possibility of library serv- ice for all Yamhill County com- munities was one of the topics discussed at the Wednesday eve- ning, Oct. 3, me'efingofcity and county officials at the Yamhill County Courthouse. Reports on the project of the Regional Library StudY Commit- tee to the group indicated that a final draft of the project would be c0ml~leted in the near futdre for presentation to the Mid-Wil- lamette Council of Governments and local governing bodies. One of the proposed plans for bringing ,library service to small communities who do not now have any, would be a type of book mobile to be brought to each area 15erhaps one or two days a week and staffed by a lo- cal resident when the book mo- bile was in the community.-The regional ' library system would cover the'three counties of Yam- hill, Polk and Marion. Also discussed by Yamhiil County offieials an~ city repre- sentatives with COG representa- tives was a recent newspaper ar- ticle stating that a study was to be done by COG on all lagoon systems including" those of Day- ton and Lafayette. COG staff chairman Wes Kvarsten told the group that the article was mis- leading and that exphnatory let- ters concerning the project would be sent to cities involved. Following the meeting several members of the group toured the new emergency dispatch center in the courthouse. Built under a federal grant with some matching local funds, the center can dis- patch aid for any emergency, such as ambulance, fire, or police. Both Lafayette and Dayton are now hooked into the emergency commerce number. Representing Dayton at the 7neeting was Mayor Lambert Miller. Lafayette Mayor Edwina Meitzen and Councilwoman Peg- gy Wise represented that city. I VOLUME 60 DAYTON, OREGON 97114 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1i, 1973 NUMBER 42 New Garbage Can Resh'ictions Set New restrictions on types and sizes of garbage cans for which garbage collectors may provide service have been imposed by the State Accident Insurance Fund. Mr. Ezra Koch, owner of City Sanitary Service in McMinnville reported these new limitations to the Yamhill County Solid Waste Committee. The SAIF di- rective states that (1) Cans nmst be limited to 32 gallons in size and 60 pounds in weight. (2) Plas- tic cans, which are limber and difficult to handle, must not be serviced. (3) Underground cans, when full, cannot be removed Safely and mUst not be ~erviced. (4) Cans must b~ iocated where adequate access ancl egress is possible. In order fo~ the collectors in the Cotmty to continue their in- surance under SAIF, they must adopt these restrictions. This af- fects City Sanitary of McMinn- ville, Suburban Sanitary of NeW- berg, and Sheridan Sanitary Serv- ice. Mr. KoCh reported that the in- cidence of injury in the garbage collection iridustry is 9.9 times greater than in industry as a whole. That makes it third high- est in the. nation. The County Solid Waste Com- mittee urges citizen cooperation in meeting these restrictions. The Committee suggests that cans be ~illed tp a reasonable weight, and that excess garbage be bundled separately. Boxes, sacks or bun- dies should be securely 'tied and limited to 60 pounds and a size of 1.5'x1.5'x4'. The charge for such a bundle is 65c. An extra garbage can will also be emptied for 65c on a 0ne-time basis. Reg- ular customers n~ay have addi- tional cans serviced for $1.50 per month each. These rates are county-wide and were established by order of the County Board of Commissioners. COMING EVENTS The Dayton Booster Club will hold a meeting Oct. 18th 8 p.m at the Dayton High School Library. The meeting had been previously scheduled for Oct. 11 but was postponed. IEve~one is welcome to attend next Thursday evening. NewReg Burning For Oniy!' Starting Nov. 1, outdoor burn- ing will be allowed only four months of the year. Permits will be issued only on permitted days in November and December and April and May. Permits will be issued only to any resident living in a dwelling for four families or less and only tree and shrub trimmings and prunings from plants growing on the site may be burned. It is ille- gal to burn garbage, trash, pap- er, wet reaves, grassclippings, rubbed products, plastic prod- ucts, or any substance or mater- ial which normally emits dense smoke or obnoxious odors. Prunings and trin~nings must be air dried for 30 days prior to burning. Material must be stacked or windrowed in small piles and shall be free of Surface moisture, dirt, a~d green plant material. The fire shall be constantly at- tended. Land clearing burning will also be allowed 0nly in November and Decemebr and April and May on designated days. Permits must be obtained from the local fire de- partment and a copy of the per- mit must be maintained at the site. Land clearing burning is al- lowed only outside of city limits and not adjacent to freeways, air- ports, or populated areas, provid- ed such fires do not cause injury, damage, detriment, or annoyance to persons or property so as to constitute a public or private nui- sance. Tree trunks, limbs, brush, wood building material and other land clearing debris of comparable combustion characteristics may be burned, providing such mater- ial has been removed in prepara- tion for a land improvement or construction project. No sub- KILL KARE KLUB QUILTS AT THURSDAY MEETING The Kill Kare Klub nlet at the home of Mrs. Agnes Abdill last Thursday. Each brought a sack, lunch for their noon dinner. The day was spent quilting. Mrs. W. H- Merryman won the door prize. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Reeder. There were 11 members present. stance which emits dense smoke or obnoxious odors may be burned. Permits for residential burning or land-clearing burning may be obtained in Dayton by calling 864-3636 or 864-3480. In Lafayette permits may be obtained from Fire Chief Byron Totten at Peo- ple's Market. River Dredging ReqUest Made C. C. Meisel Co of McMinn- ville, Ore has applied for per- mission to dredge in the Willam- ette River at Mile 60 near Dayton. Work will consist of removing approximately 40,000 cubic yards of sand and gravel annually from the river. The Department of Environ- mental Quality, pursuant to the requirement of the Federal Wat- er Pollution Control Act Amend- ments of 1972, has been request- ed to certify that there is reason- able assurance that the project will not violate applicable water quality standards. Comments regarding possible water quality effects of the pro- posed project should be sent to the Departn~ent of Environmen- tal Quality, 1234 SW~ Morrison St Portland, Ore. 97205. First Fall Meeting Held By Dayton Club The Dayton Reading Club held their first fall meeting at the home of Bernice Mitchell. In the absence of President Ann Evers, who is travelling in Europe, Vice President Elizabeth Foster pre- sided over the meeting. Pauline Belts reported on the summer pichic at Wortman's Park the club hosted for the Coun- ty Federation of Women's Clubs on July 24. Pauline Fowler was welcomed as a new member. After the business meeting, the members told of their summer highlights and excursions. The next meeting will be at the home of Faith Watts Oct. 19 with Rose Mary Caughran giving a lesson on "Books." Pirates Defeat Bulldogs Here By LIZ WOODS The Dayton Pirates played their first home game, in front of a full house, Friday, October 5, and beat Willamina 14-8. The rain was falling hard and the ball was wet, but Dayton had their first real good passing at- tack this year. Quarterback Rog- er Lorenzen was 5 of 10 for 101 yds. including a TD. Dayton scored first with a 4-yd. run by Chartey. DePietro. Loren- zen added the PAT with a run. The Pirates got another TD, both were in the second quarter, on a pass from Lorenzen to Tim Free- born for 39 yds. The pass for the PAT failed. Willamina took the opening kickoff of the second half and drove down the field for a touch- down on 3-yd. run by Dennis Blackweii. Their drive was strong running plus some help from Day- ton penalties. The ball changed hands often during the game. The most excit- ing exchange came when Dayton guard, Randy Metzger, intercept- ed a Willamina pass and ran it back 41 yds in scoring position, then he fumbled and Willamina recovered. Dayton lost three fum- bles during the game and Willa- mina lost one. The Dayton rushing was led by Barry Sullivan with 72 yds. Duane Rich led the Bulldogs with 89 yds. Brian Barnes and Randy Metz- ger did a great job of blocking. Barnes and Charley DePietro both had excellent night's defen- sively. Hit-Run Driver Demolishes Store Window At Putt's For the second time in recent months, a vehicle demolished a large plate glass window at Putt's Market. About 7:15 p.m Saturday eve- ning, Sept. 29 a car jumped the curb and struck the building. The unidentified driver then backed off the sidewalk and drove off before he could be apprehended. No one was in the store at the time of the incident.