COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL October 26, 2016
Cottage Grove Retrospective
A look back at Sentinel stories from 30 and 60 years ago
Oct. 25 1956
4-H Leader's Emerald Pin goes to Mrs. Morton
A quarter of a century completed
in the service of Lane County 4-H
clubs, Mrs. Leon Morton, London,
was accorded highest honors at the
4-H Leaders’ “recognition night”
held at Pioneer Hall, Lane County
fair grounds, Friday night. Mrs.
Morton received the emerald pin for
25 years of service.
More than 80 people attended the
annual honor event, and C.L. Car-
penter, assistant manager of the U.S.
National Bank of Portland, Eugene
branch, presented pins, seals and
certifi cates to 4-H leaders who had
served from one through 25 years.
A total of 166 men and women, the
leaders of 1,300 boys and girls in
Lane County’s 132 4-H clubs were
Cottage Grove Police Department 24-Hour Anonymous Tip Line: 767-0504
intoxicated and was refusing to
leave. The subject was a short
Hispanic male who was eventu-
ally taken into custody for a pro-
bation violation. He was lodged
in the downstairs holding at the
police department.
Oct. 17
Trespassing, Axe & Fiddle
A bartender reported that
an intoxicated Hispanic male
refused to leave and has previ-
ously trespassed. Offi cers con-
tacted the involved subject and
the bartender. The subject was
intoxicated but able to care for
himself and left the premises.
The bartender opted to give the
subject one more chance before
pressing charges.
Oct. 19
Welfare Check, Main St.
An area resident complainant
observed what appeared to be a
teenage subject staggering and
stopping to vomit, believing the
subject may be intoxicated. The
subject was being accompanied
by another older subject. Offi -
cers contacted the subjects who
Probation Violation, E.
Whiteaker Ave.
A male came into the busi-
ness at the location extremely
Public hearing
scheduled
included in the recognition service.
Two leaders honored with Mrs.
Morton exceeded her in number of
years of service. Mrs. Cora Wearin,
Leaburg, has been a leader for 26
years and Mrs. Elvin Lewis, Apple-
gate, for 28 years.
“Service is the performance of la-
bor for the benefi t of another,” Mr.
Carpenter said. “Certainly this defi -
nition describes the efforts of a 4-H
club leader.”
Darrell Smith, Elmira, a 4-H lead-
er for fi ve years, was unanimously
re-elected for president of the Lane
County 4-H Leaders’ association
during the annual business meet-
ing which was a part of the evening
program.
POLICE BLOTTER
appeared intoxicated but they
were able to care for themselves
and where en route to their resi-
dence.
Oct. 20
Assault, Gateway Blvd.
A complainant advised that
a male passenger of a vehicle
assaulted an attendant at a busi-
ness. The subject put the victim
in a headlock until he almost
passed out. The subject was
angry about having to wait for
a pump. Police were unable to
locate the suspect on arrival.
CITY BEAT
Oct. 21
Fraud, Row River Rd.
A caller advised that a female
subject picked up a prescription
for a male subject that had been
deceased for 10 days prior to
the prescription being dropped
off. Oxycodone was picked up
on Oct. 18 and Fentanyl was
picked up on the Oct. 19 by the
unknown female.
Suspicious Conditions, CGHS
A complainant advised that
there are subjects in the fi eld
between River Rd. and the gym
and they have a fi re going. Po-
lice determined it was tailgaters
BBQing.
The City Council will con-
sider three applications to con-
solidate the M-1 and M-2 Indus-
trial Zones into one M Industrial
Zone at a public hearing on Mon-
day, Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. The
amendment will require that
the Comprehensive Land Use
Diagram, the Zoning Map and
the Development Code Text be
amended. All three applica-
tions will be considered at the
same public hearing. The Plan-
ning Commission held a public
hearing on the matter on Oct. 19
and recommended that Council
approve the applications. The
staff reports, public hearing
minutes and proposed ordinance
will be provided with the agenda
prior to the public hearing. Any
questions should be directed to
the Community Development
Department.
North Regional
Park trees
On Thursday, Fleet and Fa-
cilities Manager Russ Kaleese,
Maintenance Workers Alissa
5A
From the City
of Cottage
Grove Friday
Update
Allen and Chad Reel, Urban
Forestry Committee members
Susan Johnson and Jim Kness
and Public Works Director Jan
Wellman went on a fi eld trip
to look at the trees in North
Regional Park that are dead or
dying. The City said this is a
phenomenon that is plaguing
many stands of trees through-
out this general area. The trees
appear to be dying from either
drought conditions or beetle in-
festation. One of the dead trees
was cut down so it could be ob-
served from trunk to tip. Bark
was removed from sections of
the tree to see if insects were
present. The trees appear to be
dying from the top down, and
most of the dead/dying trees
are located around the edges
of the tree stands. Trees on the
edge of the stand receive more
sunlight and are more prone to
be affected by drought. Once
drought conditions weaken the
tree, it makes it easier for in-
sects to move in because the
tree lacks the ability to ward-off
infestation. It was decided that
no immediate action would be
taken. Instead, City staff will
continue to monitor the condi-
tion of the trees until a manage-
ment strategy can be developed.
SENIOR MEALS PROGRAMS
Join us for Art Walk
Friday, October 28
6-9pm
Featured Artist
Erich Schwartzwald, painting
Live Music
Imagine It Framed
th
29 S. 6 Street,Cottage Grove
NEW: Digital X-Rays (use less radiation)
Implants •Teeth Whitening • Extractions
Lumineers (no prep veneers as seen on TV)
Offering Meals on Wheels and
Cafe 60 at the following locations:
Anyone age 60 and older is served, regardless of income, sug-
gested donation is $3.
Guests under age 60 are welcome to attend for $8 per meal.
Cottage Grove Riverview Terrace
925 W. Main St., Cottage Grove
Noon: Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Creswell Cresview Villa
350 S. 2nd St., Creswell
Noon: Mon., Wed., Fri.
THURSDAY, OCT. 27: Orange Glazed Chicken or Liver and
Onions
FRIDAY, OCT. 28: Southern Chicken and Rice or Macaroni
and Cheese
MONDAY, OCT. 31: Beef Patty w/Gravy or Roast Turkey
w/Gravy
TUESDAY, NOV. 1 Scalloped Potatoes/Ham or Beef Spanish
Rice
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2: Braised Beef Tips or Creamed
Chicken and Vegt.
ill out the form below to have your organization's
holiday bazaar included in the bazaar listing in the Cottage
Grove Sentinel each Wednesday during the holidays. Cost for this
service is $40.00 for a 1x3 advertisement, 50 words or less. Please
enclose check or money order if mailing in this listing.
Call us at 541-942-3325 for more information.
Deadline is NOON, Thursday for the following week’s publication.
Must be pre-paid to be accepted.
ORGANIZATION:
DATE OF EVENT:
LOCATION:
TIME:
FEATURED ITEMS OR ATTRACTIONS:
Drain/Yoncalla area
Cottage Grove Dental
Dr. Brent Bitner, DDS
350 Washington, Cottage Grove (behind Better Bodies)
541.942.7934
6
-day
weather forecast
THURSDAY Oct. 27
FRIDAY Oct. 28
49° | 60°
51° | 57°
Poss. Showers
Poss. Showers
SATURDAY Oct. 29
SUNDAY Oct. 30
49° | 52°
48° | 57°
Rain
Poss. Showers
MONDAY Oct. 31
TUESDAY Nov. 1
41° | 57°
47° | 58°
Poss. Showers
Partly Cloudy
Cottage Grove
Sentinel
www.cgsentinel.com
Served at 400 Main St., Yoncalla.
(For Douglas County Meals on Wheels eligibility, call 541-
440-3677.)
Suggested donation $3.50
THURSDAY, OCT. 27: Meatloaf
FRIDAY, OCT. 28: BBQ Chicken Breast
TUESDAY, NOV. 1: Turkey Chop Suey or Beef Spanish Rice
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