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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 2019)
2A | WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2019 | COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL On The Record LCC Board seeks applicants for Zone 5 vacancy Elkton man arrested on sexual The Lane Community College Board of Education invites applications for ap- pointment to its Zone 5 va- cancy for the 2019-23 term. The appointee would serve two years and then run for election in 2021. Under Or- egon law, appointees serve until the district’s next elec- tion. Applicants must live within Zone 5 which in- cludes downtown and south Eugene. A complete zone description is avail- able online at www.lanecc. edu/board/zone-descrip- tions. To apply, applicants should send a letter of in- terest and a resume in- cluding previous board or leadership experience to Lane Community College Board of Education Chair Mike Eyster in care of Exec- utive Assistant to the Pres- ident and Board Donna Zmolek, 4000 E. 30th Ave., Eugene OR 97405, or email zmolekd@lanecc.edu. Deadline to apply is July 1; interviews will be held July 9, with final interviews on July 11. At its May 23 special meeting, the board decided to leave the current Zone 5 vacancy open; it expires June 30. The board cannot declare a vacancy for the 2019-23 term until elec- tion results are certified by Lane County, expected to be around June 10, but the board can begin a search process. For more information go online at www.lanecc.edu/ board. OSFM: ‘Keep It Legal, Keep It Safe’ this July Fourth The Office of State Fire Marshal, Oregon Fire Service, natural resource agencies, Oregon licensed fireworks wholesalers and safety experts encourage Oregonians to “Keep it Le- gal and Keep it Safe” when using fireworks. The 2019 Oregon fire- works retail sales season opens June 23 and runs through July 6. “To help inform Orego- nians about the safe and legal use of fireworks in Or- egon before legal fireworks sales begin, our office has prepared fireworks safety and education materials,” said Mark Johnston, assis- tant chief deputy fire mar- shal. “The downloadable items will help Oregonians understand what fireworks are legal to use in Oregon without a permit, where they are permitted to be used, and the important safety steps to take when using fireworks. We want Oregonians to share this information with their friends, families and neighbors.” The OSFM encourages everyone to use the four BEs of safe fireworks use: • Be prepared before lighting fireworks: keep wa- ter available by using a gar- den hose or bucket. • Be safe when lighting fireworks: keep children and pets away from fire- works. • Be responsible after lighting fireworks: never relight a dud. Wait 15 to 20 minutes then soak it in a bucket of water before dis- posal. • Be aware: use only le- gal fireworks and use them only in legal places. Remember, officials may seize illegal fireworks and charge offenders with a class B misdemeanor, which could result in a fine of up to $2,500 per viola- tion and a civil penalty of up to $500. Those who misuse fire- works or allow fireworks to cause damage are liable and may be required to pay fire suppression costs or other damage. Parents are also liable for fireworks damage caused by their children. Despite their regulated sale and use, fireworks in Oregon represent a public safety and health threat ev- ery year. For the last reported five years through 2018, there were 1,264 reported fire- works-related fires in Ore- gon, resulting in more than $3.5 million in property damage. During that same period, fires resulting from fire- works resulted in one death and 26 injuries. POLICE LOG May 28 • A 60-year-old man was arrested for theft after driv- ing one of Walmart’s mo- torized carts to the nearby bowling alley. • A subject on a bike with a black backpack was re- ported going through mail- boxes around Second Street and Madison Avenue. May 29 • A black, white and tan dog at large was reported on North 14th Street, trying to attack the complainants chained-up dog. The dog was found and returned to its owner. • A complainant advised they were suspicious of a drug deal being conducted between Walmart and Au- tozone. • A large husky was re- ported roaming around Lincoln Avenue and 11th Street and appeared to have an injured paw. The same dog was later report- ed being walked by a man, but the dog was covered in blood. An extensive search was conducted, but the sub- ject was unable to be found. • A male subject with shaggy brown hair was re- ported in the Gateway area going restaurant to restau- rant, hitting himself in the head, kicking walls and yelling and passers-by. June 2 • A wallet found in the Walmart parking lot was turned in to the Cottage Grove Police Department. • A possible brush fire was reported on London Road. • A complainant report- ed a male transient subject who appeared intoxicated dancing in the roadway, causing vehicles to swerve. • A Hispanic male was reported possibly intoxicat- ed and unresponsive out- side Grocery Outlet. The responding officer con- ducted a welfare check and gave the subject a courtesy ride to his residence. Susanna “Sue” Lee Broadwater 1953-2019 a card/newsletter service to busi- nesses. She was the clerk of the session and church administra- tor for the Cottage Grove First Presbyterian Church. Sue loved to read and she created fantastic needle point work. Sue attend- ed Curves, was a Past Honored Susanna “Sue” Lee Broad- water, 66 of Cottage Grove, OR passed away on May 17, 2019. She was born on April 26, 1953 in Los Angeles, CA to parents BARNES—Doyle D. Barnes, 87, of La Pine, Ore., formerly of Cottage Grove, passed away May 26, 2019. A Funeral was held Queen of Job’s Daughters, mem- ber of Eastern Star and Optimist Club. Sue is survived by her brothers Stephen and William Bret Broadwater. A Memorial Service will be held at 2:00 PM Glenn and Susanna Broadwater. on June 15, 2019 at Th e First Sue worked in the hospitality Presbyterian Church, 216 S. convention service industry in 3rd Street, Cottage Grove, OR Los Angeles, CA. She was an 97424. entrepreneur; owning and op- care of Smith Lund Mills Funer- erating her own business called al Chapel, Cottage Grove, OR. Arrangements in the William “Bill” Delbert McCrea of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and formerly of Ket- chikan, Alaska, passed Sunday, May 26, 2019, at the age of 79. His wife of 33 years Karen, along with daughter Lisa Mc- Crea, were by his side. Bill was born on December 17, 1939, to William “Mac” and Ada (Cushing) McCrea in Seattle, Washington, and grew up in Skycomish, Wash- ington, where he graduated from high school in 1950. As a young man Bill followed in his father’s footsteps and went into the logging industry, which he worked in in both Washington and Alaska up until his retire- ment in 2009. James Bryce Carnes at his residence, where he was arrested and lodged in the Douglas County Jail on the charges of Sex Abuse 3 (multiple counts) and Harassment (multiple counts). Tuesday, June 4, at Smith Lund Mills Funeral Chap- el, 123 S. Seventh St. in Cottage Grove. Private Interment was at Fir Grove Cemetery. CORRECTION In the Cottage Grove Sentinel article “Safe Hav- en Offers Second Chance” (May 29) about the open- ing of The Booher House, the deceased homeown- er for whom the home is named after was incor- rectly identified as Dan Booher. The correct name is Darrell Booher. The Sen- tinel regrets the error. Herman Kelly lsaacs 1943-2019 for his second career in bank- ing. First at Pacifi c First Feder- al Bank as a teller and then at SELCO as a senior loan offi cer. Whether a soldier, employ- ee, husband, father or friend, he always tried to help, teach and mentor people. hunting, hiking, camping and Herman Kelly lsaacs passed away at home on May 20th A graveside service for Larry McDonald will be held on June 8th at 2:00pm at Fir Grove Cemetery, 2148 Cemetery Rd., Cottage Grove COURTESY PHOTO DEATH NOTICES William “Bill” Delbert McCrea Graveside Service providing After an on-going in- vestigation, an Elkton man has been arrested in connection with numer- ous sexual assaults and incidents of harassment, which took place in Elk- ton, Ore. The investigation began after two women came forward to report that they had been inappropri- ately touched numerous times over the course of their high school years by 49-year-old Elkton resi- dent James Bryce Carnes. The allegations took place from 2013-2016 at his residence. On Wednesday, May 29, deputies contacted Carnes Herman loved the outdoors, 1939-2019 Keep-N-Touch assault, harassment charges Bill and Karen moved to Cottage Grove aft er they both retired in 2009. He enjoyed taking trips with Karen to Reno and the Oregon coast. In his retirement he also closely followed NASCAR and en- joyed going to the occasional University of Oregon football game. Bill is survived by his wife Karen, whom he married in 1986, son Denny and daugh- ter Kelly (mother Pat Carr, deceased), son Scott (mother Darlene Johanson, deceased) and daughter Lis (mother Elaine Anderson, deceased); 10 grandchildren; fi ve great grandchildren; and an aunt, Mary Louise Cushing, of Flor- ida. He has two stepdaughters Karla and Sara from his mar- riage to Karen and had a very special bond in particular with Sara, and fi ve stepchildren Jer- ry, Cathy, Joni, Vicky and Deb- by from his marriage to Dar- lene. Arrangements in the care of Smith-Lund-Mills Funeral Chapel, Cottage Grove, OR. Th e family will be holding a private ceremony to celebrate his life. surrounded by his family. He was born September 19, 1943 in Tallahassee, FL to Henry Kelly and Eleanor Virginia (Barwick) lsaacs. At age two his family moved to Oregon. He grew up in Cottage Grove and joined the Army in 1961. He had many duty stations, but the service he was most proud of was with the 59th Armor Division in Hawaii and Viet- nam, and with the 7th Army Non-Commissioned spending time with his family. Aft er his retirement, he discov- ered his love for motorcycles and went on many trips across the country with his friends. He lived his life by a strong set of values that are refl ected in the NCO Creed. Th at not only served him well in the military but also in his second career and personal life with his family and friends. https:// www.army.mil/values/nco. html Herman was preceded in death by his parents, daughter Offi cer Julie, grandsons Joshua, Kenny Academy (NCOA) in Bad and Christopher. He is sur- Toelz, Germany. vived by his wife, his children Herman met Conny in Bad from prior marriages, Scott Toelz and they married in (Louise), Kim (Dave), Forrest 1979. Soon aft er they moved (Maria), and Kelly, his brothers to Fort Lewis, WA. Herman re- Jim and Bricey, grandchildren ceived an honorable discharge Scott, Kevin, Devon, Mari- from the Army in 1981. Aft er na, Adrianna, Karli, and great a short stint in nuclear secu- grandson Christopher. rity, he relocated his family to A memorial service will Springfi eld, OR where he stud- be held June 7, 2019 at 10am ied for his degree in Business at Smith Lund Mills Funeral and Finance at Lane Commu- Chapel in Cottage Grove, OR. nity, College. Th at was the start Private inurnment will follow. Final Arrangements Handled with Care • Cremation Options • Memorial & Funeral Planning • Monuments & Memorials • Cemetery Options • Family Owned & Operated 123 South 7th • Cottage Grove, Oregon 541.942.0185 • smithlundmills.com