2B
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MAY 21, 2020 | COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
GOLF SCORES
Middlefield Mens Club
Thursday 5/14/2020
Game: 2M Best Ball
First Place
-16
Larry Eyman
Jack Doleman
Larry Strickland
Gary Culp
Second Place
-14
Keith Rowling
Gary Ingram
John Kallbrier
Dan Pearson
Third Place
-13
Tom Arney
Steve Ellickson
Jake Cox
Gary Sparks
Fourth Place
-6
Bill Avery
Jim Hoover
Jim Cunningham
Paul Henrichs
Fifth Place
-3
Tom Lemmon
Pat Rickard
Jim Wamsley
Jim Cunningham BD
Low Gross
Jake Cox
Gary Culp
Gary Sparks
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76
Low Net
Gary Culp
Gary Ingram
Keith Rowling
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67
67
Middlefield Mens Club
Monday 5/18/2020
Game: 3M Points
Low Gross
Eric Morris
Gary Culp
Bill Avery
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121
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formed to not co-mingle families in the same
campsite and, instead, rent separate sites for
each family.
Lane County officials stated that they “have
created a plan that balances the safety of camp-
ers while providing a place for people and fami-
lies to enjoy the outdoors.”
In related news, Douglas County Parks sites
remain open and as of Thurs., May 19 the fol-
lowing campgrounds will offer additional rec-
reation opportunities, such as tent camping,
non-self-contained recreational units and some
cabin and yurt use:
• Charles V. Stanton County Park Camp-
ground
• Chief Miwaleta County Park Campground
• John P. Amacher County Park Campground
• Mildred Kanipe Memorial County Park
Campground
• Pass Creek County Park Campground
• Whistler’s Bend County Park Campground
Despite their being open, safety guidelines re-
main in place at all Douglas County Parks facili-
ties and officials remind visitors to stay home if
sick, maintain physical distancing of minimum
six feet, wear masks if possible and be prepared
to bring their own soap, hand sanitizer, towels,
toilet paper and disinfectant wipes.
Guests are also reminded that campground
life doesn’t always go the way you
want it to,” Krokus said. “But be-
ing able to forget about something
that you wanted to happen and look
at the future and how to improve
yourself starting now was some-
thing that I really decided to be firm
with.”
For many students around the
country who had yet to formulate
a post-high school plan, the future
remains murkier than ever. But for
Krokus, who already had his plans
for next year set before things start-
ed coming unglued, there are still
things to look forward to and work
towards amidst all the difficulties.
“Luckily, I have the opportunity
where I already have the plan to go
to Lane Community College,” Kro-
kus said of his 2020-21 plans where
he will compete in track for the Ti-
tans.
“I have that reassurance that I’m
going to be competing in the future.
I’m just going to put it behind me
and work harder. Everyone’s going
amenities will not be sanitized and are to be
used at visitors’ discretion with safety precau-
tions in mind. Restrooms and showers will be
open from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m..
Of particular interest to residents of South
Lane County is the reopening of Baker Bay
campground at Dorena Reservoir. Camping res-
ervations can be made, but visitors should note
that, as part of Baker Bay’s site-specific chang-
es, concessions, picnic areas, the playground
and shower facilities will remain closed. Group
campgrounds and tent camping will also not yet
be an option during this phase of reopening.
To the extent possible, Lane County is ask-
ing visitors to reserve campsites before arrival
in order to have occupant contact information
on file should it be necessary in the future for
contact tracing in the event of COVID-19 in-
fections.
As an additional precaution, campground
staff have been provided with personal protec-
tive equipment — cloth masks and gloves — in
order to safely conduct their work and make
sure parks remain open during this transition-
ary time.
For more information or to make reserva-
tions, visit www.LaneCountyOR.gov/parks or
call 541-682-2000. For questions about Doug-
las County Parks, call (541) 957-7001 or email
parks@co.douglas.or.us.
through it. It’s not just me, so it’s
easy to make tons of excuses, but to
really just stop making excuses and
work towards something I love do-
ing - it’s hard, it’s not easy to do - but
I’m committed to that now.”
As for the now? It’s still cloudy. It’s
still filled with some level of uncer-
tainty and it remains a novel men-
tal challenge for those whose lives
have seemed to have stopped before
they ever truly got started. As rapid
changes continue to roll through the
national newsfeed, Krokus provides
an example of having the flexibility
of mind to take it as it comes.
“It’s been ok for the most part,”
Krokus said. “I’m being safe, I’m
working, which is good because a
lot of people don’t get a chance to
right now … Other than that, I’ve
just kind of been taking it day by
day. I’m doing a lot of fishing.”
When life throws never-ending
sticks in the spokes of society, may-
be that’s advice for everyone: take it
day by day. Do a lot of fishing.
Football from
tive Director. “Even be-
yond our game, USA
Football’s model is what
youth sports should
look like and will help
young players be better
prepared to play in high
school. This is such a
smart framework – it
meets athletes where
they are and opens an
exciting path to play
football for life, wheth-
er it be recreationally or
competitively like what’s
played on our level.”
“High school football
coaches
associations
are vital members of
America’s football fami-
ly — their endorsement
of the Football Devel-
opment Model means
a great deal,” said USA
Football CEO and Ex-
ecutive Director Scott
Hallenbeck. “When the
time comes for the foot-
ball community to re-
sponsibly return to play,
our model will have the
sport return for our kids
in a better, smarter and
reimagined way.”
Guiding the mod-
el’s continued refine-
ment is the Football
Development
Model
Council,
composed
of current and former
football coaches and
experts across neu-
rology, sport science,
coach education and
other disciplines. Coun-
cil members represent
Children’s
National
Hospital, the USOPC,
Dartmouth
College,
the American Football
Coaches Association,
the NFL and others.
Football is the coun-
try’s most popular sport
among high school
boys, played by more
than 1 million stu-
dent-athletes.
Your one-stop shop.
116
•Printing &
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Document
• Postal products &
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services
• Packing & shipping • ID/Passport photos
• Mailbox Services
109
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member today!
66
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75
Low Net
Frank Gates
Keith Rowling
Larry Eyman
Ron Ackerman
Larry Strickland
the remainder of the 2019-20 sea-
son; and he celebrated his eigh-
teenth birthday.
“It’s been really different because
when you turn 18, you know, you
already get a kind of new perspec-
tive on life,” Krokus said. “Second,
I graduated without any sort of cer-
emony as of yet, so I wasn’t able to
really finish off how I wanted to. To
a lot of people that might not mean
much, but to me it meant a lot and
it kind of sucked that it had to end
like that.”
The material changes to Krokus’
and his peers’ lives have been im-
mense. They are homebound day
after day in mid-May when they
would normally be in school. It is
likely that many of their households
have experienced some level of eco-
nomic effect from the COVID-19
chaos. Graduation and sports were
deprioritized in the name of pub-
lic health. But, for people with the
vast majority of their lives ahead
of them, it’s chiefly been a mental
struggle thinking about today as
well as tomorrow.
“At that point [after sports were
cancelled] I lost a lot of motivation,”
Krokus said. “It was hard because
I’ve always had the mindset that if
things don’t go my way, just find
something else to work for, but it
was something I’d been working on
for so long that I just couldn’t think
of something else to move on to. It
changed my whole mood, realizing
that something you’ve put hundreds
of hours towards might not happen.
It’s easy to say, ‘Don’t think about it
too much, work on something else,’
but it was really hard at first.”
People rarely, however, reach the
championship-level heights Krokus
has reached without having a deep
reserve of resiliency. And, as it turns
out, Krokus has it in spades.
“It was only a couple of days ago
where I really just kind of realized
Camping from B1
-----------------------
First Place
Larry Eyman
Tom Marx
Bob McCarty
Keith Rowling
Second Place
Bill Avery
Frank Gates
Larry Strickland
Bob McCarty BD
Third Place
Ron Ackerman
Jim Cunningham
Ken Helsel
Gary Culp
Fourth Place
Tom Arney
John Kallbrier
Eric Morris
Jim Wamsley
Fifth Place
Adrian Chatigny
Jake Cox
Pat Rickard
Dave Tooker
Sixth Place
Jack Doleman
Leon Hayes
Steve Ellickson
Gary Sparks
Seventh Place
Dan Pearson
Gary Ingram
Jerry Pennington
Dick Winters
Krokus from B1
Contact Shauna Neigh
President/CEO of the
Chamber of Commerce
(541) 942-2411
travis@cgchamber.com
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