COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL July 20, 2016
Cottage Grove Retrospective
CLIP N' CARRY
GARAGE SALES
A look back at a Sentinel story from 40 years ago
BIG SALE!! - SEE PHOTO and
ad on classifi ed page! More outside!
Don't miss this one!
Fri-Sat 9am-5pm
31392 Veatch Rd. to Buddy Rd.
July 22, 1976
Water fi ght at the Grand Miner's
Parade
YARD SALE
1011 N. 9th St., # 21
Fri-Sat 10am-4pm
Native American bead work, beads
- different sizes, misc. items.
Area residence turned out in force Saturday afternoon
to catch the Grand Miner’s Parade, a highlight of the
city’s annual Bohemia Mining Days celebration.
The Parade was directed by Cottage Grove Jaycees.
Members of the Lane Rural Fire Protection District
were just starting out along the parade route of the Bo-
hemia Mining Days annual Grand Miner’s Parade, when
they were attacked from the rear by members of the Cot-
tage Grove Fire Department. The surprised Lane Fire-
men had little to fi ght back with on their old-time engine
and they quickly ended up being thoroughly “cooled off”
by the Cottage Grove crew.
The winners of the parade in each category are:
Riding clubs: Cottage Grove Drill Team, fi rst, and
Yoncalla Saddle Club, second.
Marching groups: Drill team from the 13th Naval Dis-
trict, fi rst; Veterans of Foriegn Wars honor guard, second;
and Marine Corps Color Guard, third.
Horse Drawn Vehicles: Applegate Trail Days court,
fi rst; Mon A She Miniature Horse Ranch, second; and
Sandra Humphrey, third.
GARAGE SALE at WRIGHT
CENTURY FARM
81275 Davisson Rd., Creswell
Fri-Sat-Sun 8am-5pm
Household goods, beds, TVs, clothes,
appliances, antiques, furniture.
MOVING SALE
1 DAY ONLY
Sat, July 23, 9am-3pm
Furniture, Washer/ Dryer, MORE!
607 Sweet Lane, off Hwy 99 S.
YARD SALE
Sat. only 8am-3pm
1027 E. Chadwick Ave.
POLICE BLOTTER
July 11
Animal Information,
Fairview Lp.
A complainant advised police
that she was walking her dog
down a gravel lane by the
location in the morning when
a large unknown breed of dog
jumped over the fence from a
residence and attacked her dog.
The complainant declined of-
fi cer contact or to fi le a formal
report as neither her dog nor
her child were injured.
Juvenile Problem, S. S. Ct.
A reporting person advised
police that fi reworks were be-
ing ignited again by the same
Oregon City/
County Mgmt.
Association sum-
mer conference
City Manager Richard Mey-
ers attended the Oregon City/
Cottage Grove Police Department 24-Hour Anonymous Tip Line: 767-0504
people. This time a mother
was lighting the fi reworks and
juveniles were riding bikes
through the lit fi reworks. The
mother may have been intoxi-
cated. The offi cers contacted
the subjects, who then stopped
for the night. The mother was
not intoxicated.
Animal Neglect/Abuse, N. 9th
St.
Multiple calls came in regard-
ing a dog tied up in the sun
with no water. The second
caller advised getting a gun
to see what she can do about
the problem. The offi cers then
determined the dog was able
to get shade and had water not
CITY BEAT
5A
From the
City's Friday
Update
County Management Asso-
ciation summer conference in
Bend this week. Over 100 local
government managers attended
the conference and discussed
a wide range of topics from
needed changes to Oregon’s
land use laws to performance
measurement. The managers
visible from the road. Neglect
or abuse was unfounded.
July 12
Hit and Run, Property, HWY
99
A caller witnessed a brown
older pickup truck pull out in
front of another car and the car
was unable to avoid hitting it.
The driver of the pick up said
he had to go get his paperwork
and left.
Missing Child, Row River Rd.
A reporting person advised that
a female contacted him asking
about her daughter riding in a
had a day of training from the
Peter and Susan Glaser on com-
munication skills and got the
opportunity to delve into social
media, railroad, personnel and
bargaining issues and share in-
sights and information.
Communications
Specialist Ken
Erbes to retire
After 25 years of service to
the Cottage Grove Police De-
partment,
Communications
Specialist Ken Erbes announced
his retirement effective Aug. 31,
Birch Avenue Dental
Park W. McClung, DDS • Tammy L. McClung, DDS
Where dentistry is our profession but people are our focus
WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS!
kayak in the river. The report-
ing person now has an unoc-
cupied yellow kayak on his
property.
July 13
Disorderly Subject, Skate
Park
A complainant advised police
of subjects running out into
traffi c holding a sign saying
“honk if you’re horny.”
Theft, Gateway Blvd
A reporting person said that a
male subject picked up a lottery
ticket from a counter that did
not belong to him. The situation
2016, just two months shy of 26
years of service.
His retirement has resulted in
recruitment for a Communica-
tions Specialist for the depart-
ment. The job is posted to the
city’s website and applications
will be accepted until 5 p.m. on
July 22.
Teen Tie-Dye at
the Library
On Tuesday, July 12, artist
Victoria Carnate presented a
teen program on tie dying. She
showed samples of various tie-
dyed fabrics and explained how
each technique was achieved.
Then the 16 participants used
rubber bands to prepare their
t-shirts, before heading out to
the patio area to soak and dye
them. Everyone had fun making
the shirts and now library staff
is anxiously waiting to see the
fi nal results.
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all the rewards of dental insurance without the headaches.
was civilly compromised after
offi cers contacted the suspect.
July 14
Domestic Disturbance,
Jefferson St.
Multiple callers complained
that a male was beating on a
female in the parking lot of the
Jefferson Park apartments. Both
parties then left together. When
police contacted the parties, the
female was taken into custody
on unrelated warrants. The
subject was uncooperative and
sent to Lane County Jail.
Suspicious Subject, Bohemia
Accolades for the
Water Treatment
Plant
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, Water
Production Superintendent Ray
Pardee and Public Works Direc-
tor Jan Wellman attended a mem-
brane technology transfer work-
shop in Vancouver, Wash. The
workshop was sponsored by
the Northwest Membrane Op-
erator Association (NWMOA)
and was attended by more than
100 participants representing
membrane plants, suppliers,
manufacturers and regulators
from throughout the nine-state
NWMOA region. There were
numerous educational sessions
detailing new technologies and
trends in water and wastewa-
ter membrane fi ltration. The
workshop also included tours
of the North Clackamas Water
Plant in Oregon City and the La
Center, Washington Wastewater
Plant. On the last day of the
conference, the Row River Wa-
For more information please call
541-942-2471
or visit us at
www.birchavenuedental.com
6
-day
Elementary
A caller advised that an older
male (approximately 60-65)
was pacing back and forth in
front of the school. The subject
was contacted and determined
that he was just out for a walk.
July 15
Agency Assist, Main St. PD
A complainant came into
the police department with a
handgun he found on Shor-
eview near the dam yesterday
afternoon. The Lane County
Sheriff’s Offi ce was advised
that the property is at the PD to
be picked up.
ter Treatment Plant was named
the 2016 Small Membrane Plant
of the Year for the NWMOA re-
gion
Golf Course
aerator replaced
Near the close of last fi scal
year, the aerator (fountain) that
serves the large pond on the
18th fairway at Middlefi eld Golf
Course failed and was beyond
repair. Money was allocated
in the FY 2016-2017 budget
to replace this aerator. A new
Aqua Sonic 3 horsepower aera-
tor was purchased for this pond,
and the Public Works facilities
crew installed the new aerator
last week. The purpose of these
aerators is to keep the ponds
charged with oxygen, keep them
fresh, control algae growth and
help to control odors.
The failed aerator was in-
place when the City bought
the golf course and we believe
it was original equipment from
when the course was built in
the late 1980s. The new Aqua
Sonic aerator pump and motor
will cost the City approximately
$4,000.
weather forecast
THURSDAY July 21
FRIDAY July 22
54° | 85°
53° | 84°
Sunny
Sunny
SATURDAY July 23
SUNDAY July 24
52° | 83°
52° | 82°
Available Now for
inspection and
abatement of:
x
x
x
Sunny
Sunny
MONDAY July 25
TUESDAY July 26
54° | 83°
56° | 82°
Sunny
Sunny
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