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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 2018)
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Call Today & Save Up To 25%! 1-866-373-9175 Call for more information Caring for your Health WE OFFER: •Spine Care •Orthopedic/Sports Rehab •Job Injuries •MVA •Foot Care •Chronic Pain Syndrome •Stabilization Therapy •Manual Therapy •McKenzie Method •Women’s Health •Pelvic Floor Rehab •Aquatic Therapy • FREE & unlimited access to Anytime Fitness Club during clinic hours • Lunchtime, evening, early morning appointments • Convenient location within the Safeway Plaza Cottage Grove Physical Therapy ??? Carrie DPT Snow, DPT Heather Holmes, DPT, OCS A Merit Rehab Facility 1498 E. Main St., Suite 109, Cottage Grove • 541-767-2750 • www.cottagegrovept.com Continued from page B1 back jumpers for the Warriors. Whipple fi nished the game with six points and Black with four. The Warriors entered the fourth down a point. As the intensity of an import- ant game rose, so too did the amount of travels. Turnovers continued to plague the teams late with neither being able to fully capitalize off of the others mistakes. With a minute left to play in a tie game, it was Maxwell cut- ting through the lane with ease and getting a lay-up to go. A Kieryn Carnes made free throw then put the Elks up three with 40 seconds to play. After an out of bounds play, it was North Douglas’ Nicki Derrick who was fouled as she was shooting a three with 14.2 seconds left. “You never know how, at the end of a game, how young play- L IONS Continued from page B1 Erick Giffen in the fi nal minutes of play that resulted in points for Cottage Grove. Giffen end- ed the game with four steals. After Junction City was called for a charge in the fi nal minutes, the Tigers received a technical foul for complaining that gave the Lions free throws in the ball which sealed the Li- ons victory. PHOTO BY BECKY GERRARD On Friday the Lions contin- ued their winning ways as they beat Sutherlin 64-46 at home. Cottage Grove had three play- ers in doule digits led by Grover with 21, Giffen with 17 and El- lingworth with 15. The Lions are now ranked ninth in 4A. The team does not have a game on Friday and will resume play next week with Elmira at home and then a re- match with Sisters on the road. PHOTO BY MIRANDA MCCASLINE DeJean Alonzo and Juice Clafl in look to block a shot on Friday. By Zach Silva zsilva@cgsentinel.com Only $99* We’ll make sure your system is running eff ectively and effi ciently. Call for details and an appointment today, and beat the winter rush! Complete Heating & Cooling System Service Reasonable Rates • All Work Guaranteed * Limited-time off er. Restrictions apply. Call for details. Bowler Of Th e Week Bev Michael It was a jam-packed week for the Cottage Grove wrestling team but they’re trending in the right direction. “Step by step by step. Yeah trending the right direction is a perfect way to put it. We’re get- ting better every week. We’re wrestling tough every week and it’s where we want it,” said Cot- tage Grove head coach Chris Joyce. On Thursday the team lost at home to Elmira in a dual meet 42-40. Joyce believed his team outwrestled the Falcons and if AJ Boitz, who was out with a concussion, had wrestled then the team would have won. Chance Ralston, Jacob Dunn, Travis Thomas, Drew Swenson and Adam Lamb were all win- ners by fall at their respective weight classes for the Lions. “I can’t say enough for the kids. We’re strating to wrestle ers are going to respond. They were great. They were focused and they knew what they needed to do. Except for that foul on the three-point shot,” said Parker. “They were all yelling to each other no fouls, no fouls, no fouls and then we go out and foul. And you know, young players do that.” Derrick made the fi rst two and missed the third. Maxwell grabbed the rebound and was fouled by Sofi a Alcantar, her fi fth of the game. Maxwell then sunk a pair of free throws and the Warriors were unable to get a good look to go as time ex- pired. “I wouldn’t say that I expect my teammates to depend on me I just know that I have a job to do and that’s to get the ball in the basket. And honestly, I don’t really think about it, I just do it. That’s the best way I can ex- plain it,” said Maxwell. North Douglas' Rilie-Jo Olds gets tangled up by Elkton's Sam McCall and a sea of hands as she goes up for a shot. Busy week a success for Lions Winter Heating Tune-Up 3B PHOTO BY ALYSSA PETERS Adam Lamb is victorious against Elmira at home on Thursay. other people, like I was telling Sabrina James were both given you last week, and the nervous- fi rst place honors. ness we had, this week is gone. Capping off a full-week, the Completely different atmo- Lions wrestled at the Sutherlin sphere and energy level from Tournament on Saturday where the kids this week,” said Joyce. they fi nished fourth of fi fteen On Friday the team wrestled teams. Jacob Dunn and Adam Sheldon and Springfi eld and Lamb both took fi rst and their defeated both teams. The Li- weight divisions. Nate Farrell ons beat the Irish 38-18 and the took second and Drew Swenson Millers 35-27. Adelle Kent and claimed third. Basketball Standings Boys 1A, Skyline League: Pacifi c 16-2 Days Creek 11-6 Camas Valley 12-5 Glendale 14-4 North Douglas 11-8 Yoncalla 9-7 Elkton 7-11 NHC 4-13 UVC/MC 7-9 Powers 4-12 7-0 6-1 5-2 4-3 4-3 3-4 3-4 2-5 1-6 0-7 Girls 1A, Skyline League: Days Creek 15-2 Elkton 15-3 North Douglas 15-4 Pacifi c 8-10 Camas Valley 8-8 Powers 7-10 Yoncalla 4-12 NHC 4-13 UVC/MC 3-12 Glendale 0-18 7-0 6-1 5-2 5-2 4-3 3-4 2-5 2-5 1-6 0-7 Boys 4A, Sky-Em League: Sisters 10-7 Cottage Grove 11-5 Sutherlin 10-7 Junction City 10-7 Sweet Home 6-10 Elmira 4-13 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 Girls 4A, Sky-Em League: Cottage Grove 7-7 Junction City 12-4 Sutherlin 7-10 Elmira 7-8 Sisters 4-12 Sweet Home 1-15 3-0 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 0-3 Elks pull off upset against Warriors Age: 80 Years Bowling: 25 High Game: 213 Reason for bowling: Being with all my friends and I love to bowl. 740 Row River Rd. Cottage Grove 541-767-BOWL Great Fun! Great Food! Great Times! %DFNHU''6 By Zach Silva zsilva@cgsentinel.com Inspired by the Elkton girls beating North Douglas, the boys team was able to get the same result in the following game as they beat the Warriors 63-58 at home on Friday night. “You could tell they were ex- cited from the girls game and they were focused in the lock- er-room. It worked out well,” said Elkton head coach Gary Trout. “This is the best game we’ve played all year in terms of be- -LPV3RLQW67LUH)DFWRU\ %LUFK$YHQXH'HQWDO ing complete and focused for the entire 32 minutes. I’m pretty pleased with that.” Coming into the game with a three-game losing streak, the Elks trailed throughout the sec- ond and third quarter and into the fourth. But early in the quar- ter it was Austin Luzier who was creating problems for the North Douglas. First it was Brad Doudna hauling in a rebound and fi nd- ing Luzier sprinting down the fl oor for an easy lay-up to bring the Elks within one. Then it was Luzier getting a steal and put- ting the team up never to trail again. Luzier fi nished the game with 21 points and Doudna fi n- ished with 14 points, seven re- bounds and four assists. The Warriors were not going away without a fi ght as Jake Gerrard hit back-to-back threes in the fi nal two minutes of play to keep the team in the game. After a Doudna miss with 35 seconds left, it was Caleb Parks for the Warriors who got a bucket to go to cut the lead to one with 27 seconds to play. Gerrard fi nished with 10. Teammates Caleb Parks and Carson Burris fi nished with 22 and 11 points respectively. After getting fouled, Doudna hit a pair, took a charge and then hit another pair of free throws to complete the Elks win. “Seemed like everything they threw up went in and yeah. I don’t know what else to say. We shouldn’t have lost that game,” said North Douglas coach Tyler Vancil. “I don’t know what it was. Guys seemed confused out there tonight. I’m at a loss for words.” On Saturday, both teams lost their games. Elkton fell at home to Yoncalla and North Douglas lost on the road to Days Creek. Restoration St. Valentine’s Dinner/Dance Benefi t 1:&RPPXQLW\&UHGLW &*3K\VLFDO7KHUDS\ 2UHJRQ:HVW59 Saturday, February 10, 2018 &KYDWDO2UWKRGRQWLFV 3DWULRW0RUWJDJH CGHS Cafetorium 6pm-9pm &HWHUD)LQDQFLDO 6/)LUHDQG5HVFXH &RDVW)RUN 6RXWK9DOOH\$WKOHWLFV (PHUDOG)LWQHVV&OXE 6WDUILUH/XPEHU 'DYH¶V3ODFH 6WDWH)DUP ' '$XWR *URFHU\2XWOHW Silent Auction, and entertainment provided by Parson Creek Band Dinner is a choice of Pot Roast or Vegetarian Lasagna 9LOODJH*UHHQ &RWWDJH*URYH*DUEDJH6HUYLFH :LOOLDPV 0DWKLV Up for auction will be a dinner cruise for 2, trip for 2 to the Oregon Aquarium, and free nights at the Shilo Inn All proceeds go to restoration of the 1929 Allan Hershell Carousel & Band Organ
