4B COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL Sept. 28, 2016
Bowling Scores Cont.
Columbia Scratch League
Meri Rollers
Mom’s Girls
Boots and Busts
Simand Chiropractic
Addi’s Diner
Cottage Bowl
Comeback Queens
Ron’s Girls
Lucky Charms
Charlie’s Angels
EEK
11
9
8
8
7
5
4
4
3
1
High Game
Gracie Stewart
236
Three High Series
Jenny Cranmer
Gracie Stewart
Jackie Jackson
610
582
536
3 C’s and a K
Bigfoot Bowling
Payne West
Columbia 300
Cottage Bowl
Cottage Grove Speedway
Bi Mart
Dot’s Trophy Shop
Scarpelli’s Shortstop
Team 10
1
3
4
4
5
7
8
8
9
11
5 O’Clock Shadows
Richenstein MD
Half & Half
Hot Shots Coffee
Book Mine
Jenni & The Jetts 2
Aces High
Bowling Art
Addi’s Diner
All in the Family
Opie Motorsports
Harvey Log
7
6
6
4
4
4
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
High Game
Craig Toevs
Jennifer Saldana
290
246
High Series
Craig Toevs
Ron Bascue
Johnny Saldana
Cherry Bascue
Lia McTaggart
Jennifer Saldana
681
646
638
513
493
461
High Game
Ernie Owen
Butch Cardoza
Aaron Ames
Andy Mitchell
280
279
268
268
High Series
Butch Cardoza
Jim Chenoweth
Jeremy Nelson
1015
952
936
High Game
Patsy McNally
200
Three High Series
Patsy McNally
Audrey Olson
Ellie Golding
522
466
456
1
2
2
4
4
4
4
4.5
5
5.5
6
Jerry Brown Co.
Funseekers
Commonwealth Financial
Quintuple Trouble
Ma Meatloaf
Swearengin Designs
Point S
The Wright Shop
Kelly Trailer Repair
Covered Bridge Ukulele
Brad’s Chevy/GMC
BYE
Individual High Avg.
Butch Cardoza
Ernie Owen
Mike Simmons
Chad Renfro
Natalie Clark
Meagan McNary
Tiffanie Williams
Edie Owen
10
9
9
9
8
6
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
4
6
7
8
8
9
9
10
-24
Second Place
Jake Cox
Jim Cunningham
Bob McCarty
Don Perkins
-21
Third Place
Bill Avery
Steve Erickson
Jim Lehl
Jim Wamsley
-19
Fourth Place
Larry Dreiling
Leon Hayes
Darrell Lee
Steve Lindholm
-17
Fifth Place (tie)
Frank Gates
Gary Culp
-15
93
Second Place
Paul Waterman
Bob McCarty
Darrell Lee
Gary Welch
89
Third Place
Larry Emery
Tom Lemmon
Steve Lindholm
Tom Arney
86
Fourth Place
Larry Dreiling
Larry Eyman
Jake Cox
Larry Zuvich
85
4
5
5
5
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
15
$36.15 per year
Your Town.
Your Trusted
News Team.
Prefer Paperless News?
7
7
7
5
4
3
2
1
1
279
268
High Series
Jim Chenoweth
Brian Roman
Vanessa Chenoweth
Jeremy Nelson
Koleen Kelly
Natalie Clark
728
707
682
672
646
615
Fifth Place (tie)
Russell Bryce
Mel Gowing
John Kallbrier
Dick Winters
-15
Low Gross
Steve Erickson
Jake Cox
Bill Avery
Mike Helms
66
68
75
75
Low Net
Jake Cox
Paul Waterman
Phil Jones
Dave Tooker
Bill Avery
Larry Dreiling
61
63
63
63
64
64
Fifth Place
Leon Hayes
Joe Rehm
Dan Duffy
Jim Wamsley
84
70
75
75
Low Net
Paul Waterman
Steve Lindholm
Larry Dreiling
Darrell Lee
Leon Hayes
Phil Jones
62
62
62
64
65
65
Longest Putt
#10 Tom Arney
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Cottage Grove Sentinel
print • online • mobile
541-942-3325
www.cgsentinel.com
HUNT SAFELY • HUNT RESPONSIBLY!
Every hunter has the responsibility to enter the fi eld well-prepared
to hunt in a safe, ethical manner; the future of our hunting heritage
depends on it.
ODFW’s Hunter Education Program has outlined the following infor-
mation to ensure that hunters are aware of the primary fi rearm safety
rules and the most common causes of hunting incidents.
The four primary rules of fi rearm safety:
• MUZZLE – Control the direction of your muzzle at all times.
• TRIGGER – Keep your fi nger outside of the trigger guard until
ready to shoot.
• ACTION – Treat every fi rearm as though it were loaded – Open
the action and visually check if it is loaded. Firearms should be
unloaded with actions open when not actually in use.
• TARGET – Be sure of your target, and what is in front of it and
beyond it.
To help avoid being mistaken for game, ODFW strongly advises
hunters and other outdoors enthusiasts to wear blaze orange.
Blaze orange clothing makes it much easier for one hunter
to spot and recognize another hunter or outdoors enthusiast
because nothing in nature matches this color. Because deer and
elk see blaze orange as grey your hunting will not be affected.
Consider wearing both a blaze orange vest or jacket and a hat so
you will be visible from all directions.
The most common causes of hunting incidents are:
• Hunter judgment mistakes, such as mistaking another person for
game or not checking the foreground or background before
fi ring.
• Safety rule violations, including pointing the muzzle in an unsafe
direction and ignoring proper procedures for crossing a fence,
obstacle, or diffi cult terrain.
Other causes of hunting incidents:
• Lack of control and practice, which can lead to accidental discharges
and stray shots.
• Mechanical failure, such as an obstructed barrel, improper ammuni-
tion, or malfunctioning safety.
Th ese messages sponsored by these businesses:
Low Gross
Steve Erickson
Paul Waterman
Jake Cox
Closest to the Pin
#5
Paul Waterman
#7
Larry Emery
#14 Bruce Dorman
1
1
1
3
4
5
6
7
7
Enjoy unlimited online, tablet
and mobile access with an e-subscription!
Hunter Safety
Longest Putt
#18 Leon Hayes
First Place
Bill Beckett
Steve Erickson
RW Ryan
Bruce Dorman
Get all of that for
260.67
216.00
213.83
212.50
202.56
183.89
171.50
163.44
High Game
Glenn Clark
Vanessa Chenoweth
Closest to the Pin
#5
Leon Hayes
#7
Steve Erickson
#14 Mike Cooney
Thursday, Sept. 22
Game: 1-2-3 Points
Stay in the know with comprehensive
news coverage from around south
Lane County.
11
10
10
10
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
0
Roman Numerals
Party Patrol
Stewarts
Double D & The Kelly’s
Affordable Auto
Joe’s Diner
Bowl Dozers
Senior Funsters
Cracker Jacks
Mike Helms
Paul Waterman BD
First Place
Gary Ingram
Phil Jones
Dave Tooker
Paul Waterman
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• Pull-out shopping circulars
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Ball & Chain
GOLF: Middlefi eld
Men's Club
Monday, Sept. 19
Game: 1-2-3 Best Ball
8
15
17
20
23
26
26
30
37
38
Cottage Mixers
Dynamic Trios
Swearengin Enterprises
Golding Enterprises
New Creations
Team 10
Team 11
Swearengin Design
Split Happens
Advanced Eyecare
Team 9
Harvey’s Selective Logging
Cottage Bowl
Rubi’s Beauty Salon
40
33
31
28
25
22
22
18
11
10
STARFIRE LUMBER COMPANY
2795 MOSBY CREEK RD
COTTAGE GROVE
541-942-0168
EMERALD VALLEY ARMORY LLC
115 EAST OREGON AVE
CRESWELL
541-895-2666
SCHWEITZER’S CASUAL WEAR
730 E. MAIN STREET
COTTAGE GROVE
541-942-4249
No hunter enters the fi eld expecting to be the cause of, or victim
of, a hunting incident. The vast majority of incidents can be
avoided by proper preparation and awareness.
Hunter Safety Alerts
Marijuana Grows on the Increase
With the increase of unlawful marijuana grows being located on State
and National land hunters should be aware of their surroundings while
recreating.
If you observe camp sites away from main roads, irrigation equip-
ment, cultivated areas or marijuana plants, leave the area immediately
from the same direction you entered. Note the location of the suspi-
cious activities and report that information to your local law enforce-
ment agency or the Oregon State Police TIP line, 1-800-472-7888.
Oregon is Black Bear Country
Follow these guidelines to avoid confl icts:
• Keep food in bear-proof containers or store in trunk vehicle.
• Be aware of your surroundings at all times.
• Know that by calling in an animal, you may attract bear.
• Carry bear spray and know how to use it.
• Watch for fresh bear signs such as tracks, droppings or diggings.
• Be careful when fi eld-dressing a deer or elk. Make noise; talk and
laugh so bears know you are there.
• If you have to leave the carcass overnight, hang it at least 10-12 feet
off the ground and 5-6 feet from nearby trees in an open area.
Bonneville Power Administration’s Crime Witness Program
Damaging the Bonneville Power Administration’s transmission lines
and property is a crime, and can result in serious injury and public
access closures. Anyone who sees or suspects a crime to a BPA trans-
mission system or BPA property can be a Crime Witness by calling
the 24-hour toll-free, confi dential Crime Witness hotline at (800) 437-
2744. You could earn a cash reward of up to $25,000