8A COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL January 13, 2016
B EYOND THE G ROVE
Creswell
TERRY B. FRUICHANTIE
June 11, 1963 - January 13,2012
Impactful news from Lane County and surrounding communities
Concerning
News and notes from our neighbor to the north
Missing Creswell
man found deceased
A
multi-agency
search
last week led to the dis-
covery of the remains of a 31-
year old Creswell man missing
since just after Christmas.
Family members reported
Mark Jason Manderscheid
missing on Tuesday, Dec. 29.
Manderscheid was reportedly
last seen in Creswell on Dec.
26 or 27 in Oakridge, having
told friends that he was on his
way to camp in the Hills Creek
Reservoir area for the night be-
fore returning to Eugene, then
possibly heading to Seattle.
Following his disappearance,
the Sheriff’s Offi ce initiated a
search that included resources
from the United State Forest
Service, the Civil Air Patrol
and the Lane County Sheriff’s
Special Vehicles Group.
On Monday, Jan. 4, Search
and Rescue volunteers an-
nounced that they had located
Manderscheid deceased in
the Salmon Creek area near
Oakridge, adding that the
Lane County Sheriff’s Volun-
teer Dive Team assisted in the
recovery of the deceased. The
County’s Medical Examiner
was tasked with determining
Mark Jason
Manderscheid
the cause of Manderscheid’s
death.
The Sheriff’s Offi ce had not
disclosed the cause or elabo-
rated on the circumstances
surrounding Manderscheid’s
death by press time Monday,
and Sgt. DJ Mann could not
be reached for comment on
the investigation. A friend of
Manderscheid’s, meanwhile,
told the Eugene Register-
Guard last week that sheriff’s
deputies informed him that a
“hypothermic Manderscheid
stripped off his clothes and
jumped into Salmon Creek.”
'Flashbak' to perform in Drain
North Douglas Performing
Arts Council presents "Flash-
bak" on Friday, Jan. 22 at the
Drain Civic Center, 205 West
A St. in Drain from 7 to 9 p.m.
(doors open at 6:30 p.m.) Ad-
mission is $5 pp. Refreshmetns
available. The band formed in
2007 and has been playing reg-
ularlay ever since. Keyboards,
two guitars, bass and drums
with a charistmatic lead singer,
makes a great show with classic
rock and music from the 50's,
60's and 70's. For more info on
North Douglas Performing Arts
council go to www.ndpac.or.
Dispute
You have been gone four long years.
ends in
I miss you every day and love you
more than words could say.
charges for
Mom
Creswell
SAGINAW VINEYARD
woman
T
LIVE MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY
he Lane County Sheriff’s
Offi ce said Monday morn-
ing that it responded to a 911
call regarding a dispute in prog-
ress on Sunday just after 2 p.m.
in a house on E. River Drive in
Creswell. Upon arrival, LCSO
said its Deputies contacted all
parties involved and determined
that 26-year old female Shurrie
Smith had been in a dispute with
47-year old Jared Team. Dur-
ing this dispute, Deputies said it
was determined that Smith had
strangled and menaced Team.
Smith was transported to the
hospital for non-life threaten-
ing injures. Team received no
injuries during this incident and
was cooperative with the inves-
tigation.
All parties involved in this in-
cident have been identifi ed and
there is no belief that there is
any additional threat to the pub-
lic. There are no suspects out-
standing. The Sheriff’s Offi ce
said the investigation is continu-
ing.
NO COVER CHARGE 6-9pm
Fri, January 15 ..........................Lonesome Randle – 50s/60s covers
Fri, January 22 .................Colleen and Co. -70s/80s rock and blues
Fri, January 29 .... Jackie Jae & Jason Cowsill - acoustic harmony
Fri, February 5 ............. the Dubious Rubes – Americana and rock
Open daily 11 am for
complimentary tasting.
942-1364 • www.saginawvineyard.com
City seeks help 're-imagining' Bald Knob site
F
ire destroyed part of the
Bald Knob Mill in Cre-
swell in 2008, and now the City
of Creswell is seeking commu-
nity input to help re-imagine the
site of the mill’s former home.
Creswell Community Devel-
opment Coordinator Maia Hardy
wrote in the Creswell Chronicle
last week that “The City of Cre-
swell believes that this property
is intrinsically valuable due to
its proximity to downtown Cre-
swell, and its connection to Hill
Creek and Garden Lake Park.”
“We are asking you to join us
in dreaming a sustainable future
for this site,” Hardy wrote.
Two workshops will be held
on Wednesday, Jan. 27. The fi rst
will take place from 10 a.m.
to noon at the Creswell High
School library at 33390 Nie-
block Lane. The second takes
place from 6-8:30 p.m. at the
Creswell Community Center,
located at 99 S. First St.
Those with thoughts to share
but who cannot attend a work-
shop are asked to contact Hardy
at mhardy@creswell-or.us or by
phone at 541-895-2531 x. 304.
The fi re on May 20, 2008
destroyed the plant’s comput-
erized lathe, and many of the
mill’s employees were subse-
quently relocating to Pacifi c
States Plywood in Springfi eld.
Company offi cials cited the
economic downturn as the rea-
son not to rebuild the site. The
fi re, which was started when
welding sparks ignited sawdust,
destroyed the key component of
the veneer operation.
“Every part of the mill is im-
portant,” Bald Knob General
Manager Brian Cowan said at
the time, “but the lathe and
charger are the heart of the op-
eration. If you can’t peel the log
down to make veneer, you’re in
trouble.”
Bald Knob once employed
about 95 people in three shifts
in Creswell. Pacifi c States pur-
chased the Springfi eld operation
in October of 2007.
Grab a BITE of Cottage Grove
R
estaurant
G U I D E
Ask your sales
representative
about placing your
restaurant ad here.
Skilled Nursing at Coast Fork Nursing
Walking into Coast Fork one can tell this is a place illed with camaraderie
and closeness. his place radiates with the loyalty, love and laughter of old
friends. Spending time at Coast Fork Nursing Center is like joining a group
of life-long friends for cofee. he laugher spills over into the hallways, the
appreciation for each other rings in the words they say, and the commit-
ment to the future is evident in each and every heart.
Onsite Services provided by COAST FORK NURSING CENTER
DAILY
BLOODY
LUNCH
MARY
R
BAR
& DINNE SIUNDAYS
• 12-8PM
S
L
A
I
C
SPE
NEW HAPPY HOUR
• Activities • Housekeeping • Nursing
• Occupational therapy • Physical therapy
• Social work • Speech/language pathology
515 Grant Avenue, CG • 541.942.5528
For life
insurance,
call a good
neighbor.
Matt Bjornn ChFC, Agent
1481 Gateway Blvd
Cottage Grove, OR 97424
Bus: 541-942-2623
matt@bjornninsurance.com
Call me and I’ll help you
choose the right life insurance
for you and your family.
We put the life back
in life insurance.
™
FOOD MENU 3-7PM
Daily Specials
20% OFF for
Active Military &
Vets
Tuesday Night
is Senior Night
4pm-8pm
Mexican Restaurant & Cantina
Open Daily for
Breakfast,
Lunch & Dinner
6 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sun-Thurs
6 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.
Mangiano’s Pizzeria
Homemade Pizza ~ Lasagna ~ Spaghetti
Everything made from scratch!
TWO ONE TIME SALAD BARS
& LARGE ONE TOPPING PIZZA
$25.00
NEW MENU!!
WE DELIVER!
Starting at 5 p.m.
Closed Sunday & Monday
open Tue-Thur 11am-8pm
Friday & Saturday 11am-9pm
State Farm Life Insurance Company (Not licensed in MA, NY or WI),
State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company (Licensed in NY and WI),
1311000
Bloomington, IL
EL TAPATIO (541) 767-0457
Salad Bar
2915 Row River Rd • 541-942-5432
1590 Gateway Blvd. • Cottage Grove • 541-942-7144