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PAGE 4 -- THE DAYTON TRIBUNE -- DAYTON, OREGON -- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1981
Laws tightened on cutting of firewood;-
I i~
Effective No. 1, Oregonians harvesting firewood on Bureau of Land Management and State Department of I v~"
Forestry meet requirements of the new law. In some
both public and private forest lands must have in their
possession either a written permit from the landowner
or a bill of sale for the firewood.
The 1981 Oregon State Legislature passed a new law,
requiring a permit or bill of sale for firewood as well as
for posts, piles, shake boards and shake or shingle
bolts. A previous law had required a permit for persons
cutting more than five Christmas trees and this
continues in the new law.
The legislation was presented as a way of reducing
firewood thefts from both public and private forests.
Anyone cutting firewood must have in their pos-
session a permit that includes the following:
Date of permit; name, address, telephone number
and signature of the person granting the permit; name,
address and telephone number of the person for whom
the permit is granted; amount and kind of wood by
species to be cut; a description of the location of where
the wood is to be cut (may be legal description, tax
account number or other description clearly identifying
the location); the date the permit expires.
The same type of information must be on a permit or
bill of sale, for any one transporting firewood on state
highways, except the bill of sale or permit may have a
street address if wood is purchased from a woodlot or
fuel dealer.
The law also requires that anyone purchasing fire-
wood for resale, other than wood cut from their own
property, must keep records of such purchases for at
least one year. These records shall include:
Date of purchase; name, address, telephone and
signature of the person for whom firewood was
obtained; license number of any vehicle used to deliver
the firewood to the dealer for resale; quantity of
firewood purchased; name and address or landowner
from whose land firewood was harvested.
The law does not apply for cutting or transporting
firewood having a total volume of less than 27 cubic feet
(about 2/5 cord), cutting or transporting firewood by
the owner of the land or transporting the firewood by a
common carrier or contract carrier.
Permits issued by the U.S. Forest Service, federal
ST.JAMES
CARNIVAL
Friday,
October 30
BOOTHS!
F00D!
FUN & GAMES!
Miscellaneous
Beginning piano instruction,
your home, Dayton area.
864-2983. 38rtsc
_ .,,,,L
For Sale
i iiiii.
FOR SALE: Three camper
jacks, $45 each. Call 864-
2310 before 5 pm or 864-2519
after 6 pro.
the dayton tribune
from 5 pm
til 9 pm
in the
St. James
Gym
E. 2nd & Kirby
McMinnville
r~ ¢1~ OqL~s'rq~ ~hr~ Jmrr¢
We'll co~r it all.., tor you.
REALTY
WORLD®
First State
cases, however, former procedures are being modified
slightly by public landowners. Private landowners may
prepare their own permits using the requirements of
the law as a guide.
The new law will be enforced by all police agencies.
Violation of the law is a Class B misdemeanor, with a
penalty of a fine up to $500 and/or six months in jail,
and if the theft is valued green timber, it could lead to a
felony charge of timber theft.
Final services held lot
former Dayton resident
A memorial service for Lewis A. Nichols, a retired
Portland Chamber of Commerce employee, was held
Wednesday in MontaviUa United Methodist Church. A
graveside service will be in Mount Jefferson Memorial
Park, Madras. He died in a Portland hospital Monday
at the age of 75.
Nichols, who lived at 15607 SE Mill St., was born in
Dayton and moved to Portland in 1954. He graduated
from Oregon State University in 1931.
Nichols worked with the chamber for 15 years in
areas of agriculture and recreation. After retiring seven
years ago, he became active with the Service Corps of
Retired Executives and was the Portland chapter
chairman this year.
Surviving Mr. Nichols are his wife, Evelyn; two
daughters, Darlene Whitman of Madras and Joan
Whitman of Beavercreek; one son, Lowell Nichols of
Richland, Wash.; two brothers, Andrew of Fountain
Hills, Ariz., and Allen of Newberg; six grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
The family suggests remembrances be contributions
to the American Cancer Society.
Yamhill County Planning
Commission to meet
The Yamhill County Planning Commission will study
a request for a conditional use permit at its regular
meeting Thursday, Nov. 5. It will be held in Room 32 of
the County Courthouse in McMinnville at 7:30 pm.
Joseph R. Klein is asking for a conditional use permit
to allow separation of a 15-acre parcel due to a natural
division by Haldridge Creek and a variance to the
minimum parcel size as rquired by the EF-40 Zoning
District.
The property is located about 41/2 miles South of
Dayton on the east side of Webfoot road.
Following the public hearing, the Commission will
hold a general discussion on land use legislation and
hear a report on recent action by the Yamhill County
Board of Commissioners.
Large crowd attends
homecoming at church
A crowd of nearly 200 attended the homecoming pot
luck dinner Sunday evening at the Dayton Pioneer
Evangelical Church. Before the meal the Knox brothers
of Harrisburg presented a musical service.
The tables for the bountiful meal were decorated with
fall leaves, Indian corn, flowers and gourds. There were
several guests from out of town. Everyone enjoyed the
evening.
N
Pre.Planning a Funeral
Costs You Nothing
Pre-planning a funeral does not necessarily mean even
signing a contract. It simply means making your wishes
or those of a relative a matter of record before need
arises.
By this thoughtful act you eliminate the pressures of
last-minute decisions and make a difficult time less
trying.
MACY & SON
DIRECTORS
2nd & Evans McMinnville 472-6151
National Selected Morticians Member by Invitation
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q
,~,,J
New committee on
gravel sites formed
The Yamhill County Board of Commissioners an-
nounced the formation of a new committee on Octob6~"
21st to review issues that have emerged from the recent
public hearings on Mineral/Aggregate sites.
The committee, called the Mineral Resource Com-
mittee, will be composed of five residents living close to
operating quarries and five members of the Mineral
Aggregate Task Force. The chairman will be a resi-
dent-at-large.
The Board stated at their October 21st session that
the purpose of the Committee is to review proposed
changes to the mineral aggregate comprehensive plan
goals and policies, to review proposed changes to the
existing Mineral Resource zone language, and to re-
view the recently-acquired State Dept. of Geology and
Mineral Industries Mineral Aggregate inventory.
Meeting dates for the Mineral Resource Committee
will be Nov. 9, 23, 30 and December 14. A committee
report is scheduled to be submitted to the Board on
Dec. 18.
Residents interested in serving on the committee
should contact Dave Bishop in the County Planning
Dept., 472-9371, ext. 469.
Ladies invited to join
harmony singing group
Women who like to sing and would like to learn
four-part harmony are invited to attend regular practice
sessions on Thursdays at 7:30 pm at the Clayton Mobile
Home Park Community Center, 1602 Riverside Drive,
The sessions are open to any lady in the area and will
be a prospective Sweet Adeline Chapter.
For further information contact Dorene Swonger at
538-4890 or Marge Mitts at 538-4335.
I III I ....... I IIII I II
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