COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL May 4, 2016
Cottage Grove Retrospective
CITY BEAT
A look back at a Sentinel story from 30 years ago
May 7, 1986
Kinkade, Zuvich continue consistency
Consistent scoring from Mark
Kinkade and Todd Zuvich con-
tinued for the Cottage Grove
High golf team last week de-
spite unpredictable greens at one
course and inclement weather at
another.
The Lions fi nished third
Thursday in a four-way meet at
Emerald Valley Golf Course in
Creswell, as Zuvich led the way
with a sizzling round of 78 (sec-
ond only to a 76 turned in by
Springfi eld’s Jon Dayton).
“That was a good score for
him, given the fact that several
greens weren’t up to par,” said
Cottage Grove head coach Clive
MacDonald of Zuvich. “They
were aerating many of the
greens.”
The Millers won the match,
edging North Eugene 335-338,
while Cottage Grove would up
third at 341 and Elmira fourth
at 402.
MacDonald said his team
likely would have won the com-
petition had it not been short-
handed. While the other teams
picked their four best scores
from fi ve individual rounds, the
Lions had to take what they got
from everyone.
Kinkade shot an 80, Brent
Hoover fi red an 88 and David
Butler fi nished with a 95.
One day later, the Lions were
competing on their home course
(Hidden Valley) for the last
time this season, against visit-
ing South Albany. However, a
steady rain prevented the scores
from dipping down into the
70s.
Kinkade turned in the best
round of the day with an 82,
while Zuvich alled an 87,
Hoover a 92, Alan Gates a 94
and Butler a 96. The Lions
edged the Rebels 451-458
“Putting was just impossible,”
said MacDonald. “We were put-
ting through puddles, there was
just absolutely no way to judge
the greens. I’m not disappointed
with those scores at all.”
MacDonald said all things
considered, Kinkade, a sopho-
more, and Zuvich, a junior, have
done an admirable job so far this
season.
POLICE BLOTTER
April 27
Intoxicated Subject, Gateway
Blvd
A reporting person from a
nearby business reported of
an intoxicated male that was
drinking in the bushes. The
subject was wearing all grey
and has a backpack with a
green stripe. Police contacted
the subject and determined that
he was able to care for himself
but advised him of his current
trespassing.
Animal Info, S. R St.
A complainant advised of two
alpacas in the front yard of a
nearby residence. Offi cers on
scene advised that they actually
belong in the backyard after
State Scenic
Bikeway
Committee
Mark inkade fought the Hidden Valley layout and a
steady rain Friday to lead Cottage Grove past South
Albany.
“You’ve got to give them a lot
of credit for staying in the low
80s,” he said. “We haven’t really
played a dry course all year.”
This Friday and Saturday Cot-
tage Grove will participate in the
36-hole Thurston Invitational at
Tokatee Golf Course, the site of
the Midwestern League district
championships on May 19-20.
After seeing all of the teams
Cottage Grove Police Department 24-Hour Anonymous Tip Line: 767-0504
being informed by a cousin of
the resident. The offi cers were
able to wrangle the alpacas into
the backyard.
Warrant Service, E. 8th Ave.
The Lane County Sheriff’s
offi ce advised that they had
a man in custody that had a
CGPD circuit court warrant.
Eric Woods was arrested for
two counts of fourth degree
assault and one count of third
degree assault.
April 28
Disturbance
A complainant called to advise
police of a group of juveniles
that had been chasing him
down the road and trying to get
him to fi ght and accusing him
of stealing a bike.
and may have thrown some-
thing at her vehicle. Police and
the complainant were unable
to determine exactly how the
window broke.
Civil Problem, Gowdyville
Rd.
A caller requested police to
respond because her daughter
was at the house and was dis-
rupting her peace. The call was
transferred to the Lane County
Sheriff’s Offi ce.
Burglary, Birch Ave.
A caller advised that the locks
to the tool shed and to the
main building of the business
had been cut and that the tool
box had been pushed into the
building.
April 29
Criminal Mischief, Row
River Rd.
A complainant told police that
a window in her vehicle was
shattered as she drove around
the parking lot of a business.
She believes the subjects were
hanging around the bust stop
L
orane Grange meets this
Thursday, May 5 at 7:30
p.m. In honor of Mother’s Day,
the men will serve. Also, they
will set the cemetery clean-up
date.
Anyone interested in the Eu-
ropean adventure in 2017 can
come to the May 5 meeting at
6 p.m. in Room 170 at the high
school. Seven students will
travel, but all are welcome to
come to the meeting.
Special congratulations to
6
Teancum Jentszch for placing
fi fth at the state wrestling meet
out of 25 participants. He was
wrestling against 5A and 6A
wrestlers.
Remember parents, Kinder-
garten Round-up is Thursday,
May 12 at 3:15 p.m. at Apple-
gate Elementary. Those with
questions can call 541-935-
2100.
The fi rst Crow High School
drama performance will take
place May 12 at 7 p.m. in
the Cafetorium. Guests will en-
joy a comedy/horror production,
“Nightmare High School.”
-day
weather forecast
THURSDAY May 5
FRIDAY May 6
44° | 59°
47° | 68°
Poss. showers
Partly Cloudy
SATURDAY May 7
SUNDAY May 8
49° | 78°
45° | 72°
Gran Fondo
The 2016 Oregon Gran
Fondo is coming to Cot-
tage Grove on Sunday, June
5. Over 400 cyclists are ex-
pected to start in downtown
Cottage Grove at 8 a.m. for
both the Gran (117-mile)
and Medio (71-mile) routes.
The fi rst riders for the
Gran would be expected
about noon, while the faster
Medio riders might begin
From the
City's Friday
Update
returning about 11 a.m. By
defi nition, a Gran Fondo is
not a race, but rather a mass
start event designed to draw
the community together
and give everyone a chance
to enjoy the fun of riding a
bike on the same course as
the pros.
Those not interested in
facing the challenge of the
ride are encouraged to come
downtown and experience
the mass start or watch the
riders come back in before
noon.
New permit
tracking
program
The City was one of the
original 14 cities/coun-
ties that implemented the
D-14 Accela permit track-
ing for building permits in
2011. The program since
that time has grown and a
“standard model” has been
developed which includes
more features and planning
application tracking. Cot-
tage Grove will switch over
to the standard model this
weekend and go live with
the new program on Mon-
day, May 2. Staff is report-
edly excited about this op-
portunity and the ability to
directly link building, plan-
ning and engineering ap-
plications in one program.
The City said the program is
also more robust in the num-
ber and type of reports that
can be produced. The pro-
gram is paid for by the State
through the state surcharge
on all building permits.
Drain/Yoncalla news
LORANE COUNTRY NEWS
BY LIL THOMPSON
For the Sentinel
in the league, the Lion coach
is still convinced his squad is
capable of fi nishing as high as
fourth at district.
“I honestly do,” he said. “At
district, we only have to score
four guys instead of fi ve, which
should help us. If we could get
our scores down in the mid
80s…”
City Manager Richard
Meyers attended a meeting
of the State Scenic Bike-
way Committee in Salem
on Thursday. The commit-
tee reviewed the strategic
plan for the Scenic Bike-
way Committee as well
as discussed the status of
existing and proposed sce-
nic bikeways. The Oregon
Scenic Bikeways program
continues to be recognized
around the country.
Bikeway shirts
In an effort to promote
the trail and help support
maintenance efforts of the
trail, downtown businesses
are selling Covered Bridges
Scenic Bikeway T-shirts. A
portion of every sale goes
to help fund maintenance
or improvements on the
trail. The shirts will be on
sale in a variety of shops
downtown or can be ob-
tained by contacting Main
Street Coordinator Shauna
Neigh at 541-767-4119.
5A
Then on May 18, the group
will perform, “I Wish...A Fairy’s
Fairytale.”
This Friday is a half-day at
school. The community is in-
vited to enjoy basket weaving
with Donna Chrispin.
Open houses are scheduled
for Tuesday, May 10 at Crow
Middle/High School at 6 p.m.
with pizza and on May 14 at 10
a.m. at Applegate Elementary.
Both meetings are tours so ev-
eryone may see and understand
the necessary repairs, renova-
tions and safety measures being
considered. Public comment
may also be expressed at the
CAL School Board meeting on
May 19.
A very special music benefi t
concert and dinner is scheduled
for Tuesday, May 17 at 6 p.m.
Yoncalla receives
$4,500 grant
kits, science camp materials
and supplies and iPads to sup-
port academic curriculum.
Yoncalla Elementary School
was one of 20 schools across
Oregon to receive a "Take It
To The Court for Education"
grants from the Trail Blazers
Foundation in partnership with
Wells Fargo.
The school will use the $4,500
grant for STEAM classroom
Upcoming events:
Obituary:
Sept. 18, 1965, in Eugene to
Earl and Elizabeth (Alsup) Ja-
cob. He graduated from North
Douglas High School and at-
tended Umpqua Community
College, Blue Mountain Com-
munity College and Oregon
State University.
He was a machinist who
worked for Rears Manufactur-
ing and USDA. His hobby was
trains. He was a member of First
Baptist Church in Eugene, Mo-
lalla Train Park, Pacifi c North-
west LIVE Steamers, and Emer-
ald Valley Model Engineers.
He is survived by his moth-
er, Elizabeth Jacob of Drain;
Maxwell “Max”
Jacob
1965-2016
Maxwell
“ M a x ”
Jacob
of
Drain, Ore.
died
on
April 29,
2016 at the
age of 50.
He was
born
on
Friday, May 6 at 6 p.m.
Cinco de Mayo Dinner at Elk-
ton Community Education Cen-
ter, 15850 State Hwy. 38 W.,
Elkton. Info: 541-584-2692
Monday, May 9 at 7 p.m.
City of Drain Council Meet-
ing, Drain City Hall, 205 W. A
Ave., Drain
Tuesday, May 10 at 7 p.m.
City of Yoncalla Council
Meeting, Yoncalla City Hall,
2460 Eagle Valley Road, Yon-
calla
brother, Earl Jacob Jr. of Rose-
burg; brother, Courtney Jacob of
Roseburg, and sister, Gina Nash
of Drain. He was preceded in
death by his father, Earl Jacob.
A service will be announced at
a later date.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the OHSU Brain
Institute, Oregon Health &
Science University, Mail code
CR120, 3181 S.W. Sam Jack-
son Park Road, Portland, OR
97239-3098,
Smith-Lund-Mills
Funeral
Chapel in care of arrangements.
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MONDAY May 9
TUESDAY May 10
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47° | 74°
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PAID FOR BY CITIZENS FOR LANE COUNTY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE RICK BRISSENDEN
