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
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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.