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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 2016)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL June 1, 2016 Local military veterans who passed away May 15, 2015 to May 6, 2016 CLIP N' CARRY GARAGE SALES Dennis Prince Marten Reintjes Ronald Robinson Jr. Vivian Rohn Charles Sanford Philip Sannes Rex Seals Clarence “Ed” Sneed James Swan Michael Thompson John Thorstenson John Turriff Terry Van Gorder Larry Violette James Watson John Watts Roger Wetzell Clifton Wilson Phillip Jensen Jerry Johnson Kenneth Kimberling Donald Kimberling Richard Knights David Krumlauf Ervin Lawrence Lavon Lee Zada Magoun Albert Martin Dan McHaffi e John Meisner James Mootz Rodney Nyleen Robert O’Renick Melvin Osterman Albert Palmer Steven Palmer Kevin Peschel Howard Peterson Jack Pivik Michael Adams James Arnold Laurie Blackburn Milan Chapman Robert “Pete” Christensen Jr. Bernard Connon Dennis Cooper Clyde Dupuis John Ellingson Ross Fuller Theodore Gonterman Elton Hales Garland Hales Glenn Hall Gerald Hansen Robert Harris John Hawkins William Height Kenneth Hoehn James Humphrey Thomas Irwin GARAGE SALE 77088 London Rd. Fri-Sat 8:30 am-4pm Reloading equipment, canning jars, tools, anti-sway trailer hitch, antique dresser, dishes, travel trailer accessories. NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Many houses participating. Take W. Main to Cemetery Road to Ash and others. Special drawings. Fri-Sat 9am-4pm GIRLFRIENDS’ YARD SALE Fri-Sat 9am-5pm Great women’s clothes!! Tools, household décor items, furniture, tea set, antiques, col- lectibles, men’s clothes. 11th and Washington DON’T MISS IT! Cottage Grove Retrospective Humane Society of Cottage Grove PLANT SALE & VINTAGE COLLECT- ABLE ITEMS & WALL PICTURES. Veggies, annuals, hanging baskets. Raffl e for beautiful hanging basket. Fri 10a-4p: Sat 10a-3p American Legion Hall, 826 W. Main St. A look back at a Sentinel story from 60 years ago June 6, 1956 Large attendance oberves Grove's Memorial Day Services, paying tribue to war dead Jack Larson of Springfi eld, state American Legion commander, in the key talk emphasized the tradition of keeping America a great nation by not giving up the ship, a paraphrase of the famous words of Capt. James Lawrence as he lay dying on the deck of the USS Chesapeak a cen- tury and a half ago. “Take heart by the words of Law- rence,” Larson said. “The shit we must not give up is the American way of life. Larson also stated that the world was striving to fi nd a basis for peace and asked the question, “Must his- tory repeat itself?” He went on to say that veterans know war, the cost of liberty, the re- sults of strife. Larson hit hard at Communism, stating that veterans’ organizations recognized the Communist threat even in the cradle days of 1919. “We shall continue to fi ght the Communist infl uence as long as God gives us breath,” he said. Larson went on to mention four programs of veterans’ organizations: Americanism, child welfare, reha- bilitation of veterans and national security. Honoring war dead, Larson said, “We hold in greateful memory the men who gave their lives that we might live. If America is to be a POLICE BLOTTER May 23 Criminal Mischief, Harri- son Park A complainant at the station advised that she observed a damaged library box at the loca- tion. The door had been torn off and is laying on the ground. An offi cer confi rmed that the door had been broken off. Minor in Possession of To- bacco, Pierce Ave. A call reported that a group of fi ve to six junior high aged juveniles were gathered near the fence on the backside of Harri- son Elementary and were smok- ing tobacco. While en route to 6 held for the unknown dead at sea, opened with a prayer by the Rev. Cleveland. While the band played the famous Anchors Aweigh, Girl Scouts scattered fl owers on the wa- ters, followed by the sound of the National Guard fi ring squad and the playing of Taps by Lyle Chaffee. At the cemetery, a similary service was conducted at the tomb of the un- known soldier, by Lane County Coi- ture, 40 et 8, with Whipps in charge, and wreaths were laid at the foot of the tomb by the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. the call, an offi cer located a runaway juvenile at the skate park. Prior to arrival, dispatch received additional information from an area resident that the juveniles departed in separate directions. May 24 Criminal Mischief, Tyler St. Police received information that juveniles were cutting down trees at the pond near First and Tyler streets. The pond is owned by the city. From the City's Friday Update The City announced that on Wednesday, June 1, all City utility customers will be able -day weather forecast Suspicious Conditions, Bohemia Park A caller advised that there were two juveniles sitting in- side the play structure and one appears to have a large knife. The juveniles are possibly older teens. Warrant Service, Gateway Blvd A subject that was taken into custody had a warrant for his arrest for a failure to appear in court. Jayme Spink was origi- nally charged with possession of meth. The subject was also charged with a violation of pro- bation. to access their utility accounts online. There will be several op- tions for payment online as well as the ability to look up their ac- count history since 2013. The utility account information will be accessible directly from the City’s web page, cottagegrove. org. The City requested that those who need assistance ac- cessing their account infor- mation or learning the system please call the Finance Depart- ment at City Hall at (541) 942- 3346 or visit City Hall for help. May 26 Criminal Mischief, S. 3rd St. A complainant advised of criminal mischief that occurred on Saturday night. An unknown subject spread feces all over the restroom during the night. An offi cer advised that the mess was cleaned up after the incident. May 27 Illegal Camping, L St. Mt. David A caller advised of a transient camp just northing of L street at the base of Mt. David. Household Hazardous Waste Round-up On Saturday, June 4 from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., there will be a household hazardous waste round-up at the South Lane County Fire & Rescue Fire Station at 233 Harrison. Old paint, household cleaners, lawn and garden chemicals, car care products and other house- hold hazardous waste will be accepted. There is a limit of no more than 35 gallons of waste THURSDAY June 2 FRIDAY June 3 55° | 86° 57° | 84° Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy SATURDAY June 4 SUNDAY June 5 e v i t o m o Aut s e i t l a i c e S p 57° | 85° 59° | 85° PRACTICING THE ART OF TRANSMISSION REPAIR SINCE 1991 Sunny Sunny MONDAY June 6 TUESDAY June 7 55° | 82° 54° | 79° Partly Cloudy RUMMAGE SALE Cottage Grove Safe Haven Fundraiser Fri-Sat 10am-4pm Corner of 10th & Washington Lots of misc. items. DONATIONS accepted on Thursday from 3-7 p.m. at above location. GARAGE SALE 1557 Hwy. 99 N. Space 11 Sat. only 10am-6pm Books, household things. Sale inside home. GARAGE SALE 2114 Wilson Ave. Sat. only 9am-3pm Tools, appliances, furniture, crafts, clothes, bike, more! Cottage Grove Police Department 24-Hour Anonymous Tip Line: 767-0504 CITY BEAT Utility accounts live (or soon to be) great nation, we must carry to our daily lives the devotion of Memorial Day. It is for us to prove they have not died in vein.” The ceremony was followed by the placing of the wreaths at the base of the cross by representatives of local Scout troops and veterans’ organizations, followed by a prayer by Charles Whipps. After the Armory program, a pa- rade down Main street to the bridge was participated in by Scout or- ganizations, the high school band, veterans’ color guard, Company B, National Guard, and members of the American Legion. At the bridge, a ceremony was 5A Partly Cloudy CALL FOR A QUOTE Manual & Automatic Transmission Repair Tune ups 30-60-90K Services Brakes, belts, hoses and cooling system services Muffl ers & Custom Exhaust Drive-train repair such as clutches, u joints and differentials All makes and models. MAINTAINING YOUR VEHICLE AFFORDABLY WE LIVE IN THE SAME TOWN WE WORK IN “ NO MONKEY BUSINESS!” Fraud, Bryant Ave. A complainant at the police station advised that someone re- porting to be the IRS scammed him for $4,000. Warrant Service, Gateway Blvd. During a routine traffi c stop for defective tail lights, a driver exited the vehicle and ran west- bound on a bike path. The pas- senger was determined wanted out of Malheur County Circuit court. Taylor’s Towing was dis- patched to impound the vehicle and the passenger was taking to the station for book in. from each household. Fats, Oils and Grease Earlier this spring, City Utili- ties employees Larry Carlton and Jeff Violette attended the Western States Alliance, FOG Forum Workshop in Bend. FOG is an acronym for Fats, Oils, and Grease, and the purpose of this forum was to discuss planning for successful and cost-effec- tive FOG capture, treatment and reuse options. There were presentations on the sizing of grease interceptors, building code issues, proper grease inter- ceptor maintenance, and FOG impacts to surface and storm- water systems. The City said FOGs are a Intoxicated Subject, N Lane A reporting person advised of an intoxicated male subject that has been laying on the railroad tracks. An offi cer contacted the subject and he was given a cour- tesy ride to be picked up by his cousin. May 28 Drinking in Public, Veteran's park A complainant advised that there were approximately eight transients at the location openly drinking in public and being loud and obnoxious. All sub- jects were give 30-days of park exclusion from Veteran's Park. signifi cant issue for the City Utilities crew, as they can cause problems with the wastewater collection system. Restaurants use very hot water to clean and sanitize dishes. This very hot water places FOGs in suspen- sion when they fi rst enter the wastewater collection system, but as they cool further down the sewer mains, they solidify and can cause plugs and back-ups in the main sewer lines. The only way to alleviate this problem is with properly installed and maintained grease interceptors, which must also be regularly cleaned to be effective. The City Utilities crew works closely with local restaurants to inspect grease interceptors and educate business owners about proper grease interceptor maintenance. SOUTH LANE COUNTY FIRE & RESCUE SAVE MONEY. SAVE LIVES. Ground Ambulance Memberships $65 per year Ground Ambulance & Air Membership $110 per year www.automotivespecialties.biz DUSTIN TULLAR & RUSS OWENS 541-942-8022 • COTTAGE GROVE Call 541-942-4493 for info. FOR EMERGENCY DIAL 911 Serving South Lane County.