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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 2016)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL Aug. 31, 2016 Gene Campbell Memorial Lumberjack Show results FRIDAY (Aug. 19) Modifi ed Saw 1. Phil Holdren 2. TJ Bexten 3. Shannon Holdren Axe Throw 1. Dave Cranisey 2. Jeff Skirvin 3. Shannon Holdren 5.03 5.22 5.43 534 434 434 Pro Log Stock Saw 1. TJ Bexten 1:27.22 2. Danny Horner 1:34.53 3. Joe Batchelor 1:37.69 Big Log Stock Saw 1. Brian Miller 1:51.69 2. Rick Johnson 1:51.72 3. Joe Batchelor 1:52.19 Women’s Stock Saw 1. Heather Johnson 2. Connie Holden 12.38 4.38 Modifi ed Saw 1. TJ Bexten 2. Phil Holdren 3. Jeff Skirvin Men’s Single Buck 1. David Cramsey 2. TJ Bexten 3. Jeff Skirvin Hot Saw Three Cut 1. TJ Bexten 2. Jeff Skirvin 6 and Under 1. Jeff Skirvin 2. Phil Holdren 8.46 3. TJ Bexten Axe Throw 1. Jeff Skirvin Middlefi eld Men's Club Championships Thursdays, Aug. 18 and 25 2. David Cramsey 3. Phil Holdren SATURDAY (Aug. 20) 535 543 Kids Events 6.44 6.81 7.43 16.97 18.53 18.53 4.91 5.49 8.12 8.66 3B Late for work race 1. Zoe Savage 2. Robert Wagner 3. Beck Burley 24.93 25.62 25.85 Choker Race 1. Robert Wagner 45.97 2. Beck Burley 55.94 3. Matthew Buffi ngton101.19 Axe Throw 1. James Holden 2. Zoe Savage 3. Matt Buffi ngton Championship Flight Low Gross Mike Helms Larry Emery Jerry Singer Steve Erickson Kent Russo Gary Sparks 136 139 140 141 144 146 Low Net Larry Emery Mike Helms 125 128 Steve Erickson Jerry Singer Dallas Doudna Larry Zuvich Flight A Low Gross Don Hanly Frank Conti Russell Bryce Bob McCarty Ron Warner 129 130 131 131 152 156 156 160 160 Caring for your Health WE OFFER: Overall kids’ winner: Zoe Savage 6SLQH&DUH2UWKRSHGLF6SRUWV5HKDE -RE,QMXULHV09$:RUN&RQGLWLRQLQJ )RRW&DUH&KURQLF3DLQ6\QGURPH 6WDELOL]DWLRQ7KHUDS\0DQXDO7KHUDS\ 0F.HQ]LH0HWKRG )5((XQOLPLWHGDFFHVVWR$Q\WLPH )LWQHVV&OXEGXULQJFOLQLFKRXUV /XQFKWLPHHYHQLQJHDUO\PRUQLQJ DSSRLQWPHQWV &RQYHQLHQWORFDWLRQZLWKLQWKH6DIHZD\ 3OD]D 455 Cottage Grove Physical Therapy ??? $ Heather LaPrath DPT A Merit Rehab Facility Bob Martindale Jerry Pennington 162 162 Low Net Don Hanly Russell Bryce Frank Conti Bob McCarty Ron Warner Jim Hoover Jerry Pennington 124 124 128 128 132 133 134 Flight B Low Gross Darrell Lee Phil Jones Pat Rickard Dave Tooker Larry Dreiling Larry Eyman 168 168 174 174 174 175 Low Net Dan Duffy Robert Armor Darrell Lee Phil Jones Larry Dreiling Larry Eyman 122 126 128 130 130 131 ! " Dental care can help prevent periodontal disease Kids often lament daily dental care. Mom and Dad might in- sist kids brush their teeth each morning and before bed, but that doesn’t mean kids enjoy these daily dental rituals. While it’s notoriously diffi cult to get kids to take dental care seriously, many adults also approach dental care with something less than an enthusiastic effort. Dental hygiene routines or visits to the dentist might not be welcomed with open arms, but their importance, especially with regards to preventing periodontal disease, is paramount. To understand that connection better, it can help to get a fi rmer grasp on periodontal disease, its potentially negative consequences and how to prevent it. What is periodontal disease? Periodontal disease is commonly referred to as gum disease. An infection of the tissues that surround and support the teeth, periodontal disease is a major cause of adult tooth loss. Accord- ing to the American Dental Association, periodontal disease is often painless, and many adults may have it without even know- ing it. What causes periodontal disease? Periodontal disease is caused by a sticky fi lm of bacteria that forms on the teeth. This fi lm is called plaque, and the bacteria that forms creates toxins that can damage the gums. Are there signs of periodontal disease? There are signs that indicate the presence of periodontal dis- ease, and anyone who notices these signs should see a dentist immediately. Indicators of periodontal disease include: • gums that bleed when your brush your teeth • red, swollen or tender gums • persistent bad breath • pus between the teeth and gums • gums that have pulled away from the teeth • loose teeth Can periodontal disease be prevented? As harmful as periodontal disease can be, men and women should know it can be prevented. Taking good care of your teeth and making those dental appointments, no matter how much you might fear the dentist’s chair, are great ways to prevent periodon- tal disease. Keeping gums and teeth healthy requires a daily commitment, but that commitment is easy to make. The following are a few daily routines that can help prevent periodontal disease. • Brush twice per day. Brushing twice daily removes plaque and reduces the risk for damaged gums. When brushing, the ADA recommends a soft-bristled toothbrush and toothpastes that con- tain fl uoride, which strengthen the teeth and help prevent decay. • Clean between the teeth every day. Floss or interdental cleaners remove bacteria from those areas a toothbrush just can’t reach, such as between the teeth. Flossing is important, as the ADA notes that early periodontal disease can be reversed by daily brushing and fl ossing. • Don’t skip dental visits. Fear of the dentist’s chair is not uncommon. Be it kids or adults, many people harbor a fear of go- ing to the dentist, no matter how irrational that fear might be. But skipping dental visits is a recipe for disaster. When detected early, This message is brought to you by these local sponsors: NEW: Digital X-Rays (use less radiation) periodontal disease is rather easily reversed. But the longer men and women go between dental visits, the more time periodon- tal disease has to advance, and serious damage can result. When gum disease has progressed to an advanced stage, this is known as periodontitis. At this point gums can be seriously damaged, possibly resulting in loose teeth or tooth loss. So no matter how much you might fear the dentist’s chair, those trips are necessary. Periodontal disease often goes unnoticed, placing great em- phasis on the individual to be proactive and take care of his or her teeth while visiting the dentist at least twice annually. More information on periodontal disease can be found at www.ada.org. 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