2B | JULY 9, 2020 | COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
GOLF SCORES
SLSD from B1
Middlefield Mens Club
Thursday 7/2/2020
Game: 3,2 Best Ball
Middlefield Mens Club
Monday 7/6/2020
Game: 1,2,3 Points
First Place
Bill Avery
Walter Ali
Jake Cox
Jim Lehl
Second Place
Dave Tooker
Eric Morris
Ray Pardee
Bruce Dorman
Third Place
Bryin Cavanaugh
Steve Lindholm
Dick Winters
Gary Culp
Fourth Place
Paul Henrichs
John Kallbrier
Gary Ordway
Gary Sparks
Fifth Place
Ron Ackerman
Don Hanly
Phil Hamilton
Keith Rowling
Sixth Place
Bob McCarty
Don Perkins
Ed Prunkl
Larry Strickland
First Place
Ray Pardee
Darrell Lee
Jim Lehl
Larry Strickland
Second Place
Walter Ali
Jack Doleman
Jerry Pennington
Dylan Rowe
Third Place
Bob McCarty
David Morris
Leon Hayes
Paul Henrichs
Fourth Place
Gary Culp
Todd Dennis
Larry Eyman
Eric Morris
Fifth Place (tie)
Phil Hamilton
Gary Ingram
Bob Martindale
Dave Tooker
Fifth Place (tie)
Ron Ackerman
Frank Gates
Jim Wamsley
Jim Cunningham
Seventh Place
Jake Cox
John Kallbrier
Don Perkins
Pat Rickard
-16
-14
-11
-9
-8
-6
Low Gross
Eric Morris
69
Gary Ingram
72
Jake Cox
72
Bruce Dorman
74
Low Net
Dick Winters
63
Walter Ali
63
Gary Ordway
65
Larry Strickland 65
Dave Tooker
66
Gary Culp
67
Closest to the Pin
#5 Jerry Pennington
#7 Walter Ali
#14 Bruce Schennum
Longest Putt
#15 Rick LeBrun
Low Gross
Dylan Rowe
Eric Morris
Gary Ingram
Todd Dennis
Low Net
Ray Pardee
Jerry Pennington
Frank Gates
Leon Hayes
Bob McCarty
Larry Eyman
87
86
86
83
limits for each room in ev-
ery building, and organiz-
ing safe transportation.
As the summer pro-
gresses, the district will
seek input from communi-
ty leaders and community
members to ensure that our
plans and procedures have
specific plans to share with
staff and the community.
Content and Delivery:
This committee has pro-
posed a student sched-
ule for the Fall. While the
plan maintains the current
school days that SLSD al-
ready had planned for the
year, the way those look will
be very different.
ODE Guidance around
safety and hygiene severe-
ly limit the amount of stu-
dents we can have in the
building at one time. The
current schedule proposal
meets these guidelines and
is laid out here:
• Each school has two
groups of students: A and B.
• Each group attends
school in person two days
per week (Mon./Thurs. or
Tues./Fri.) and the other
three days they will partici-
pate in distance learning.
• Wednesday will be
called “Wellness Wednes-
day” and used for staff to
check in with students, and
to create distance learning
materials.
SLSD staff put significant
time into exploring many
different scheduling options
but settled on this proposal
for several reasons.
It fits within SLSD’s es-
tablished priorities to have
regular contact with all stu-
dents, allow extra time for
groups with more needs,
focus on care and connec-
tion (especially in the be-
ginning), and provide staff
time for prep, professional
development, and focusing
on care and connection. In
addition, it allows for the re-
quired components that the
state has laid out including
proper cleaning between
groups, cohort tracing, lim-
ited number of students at
school, and a quick shift to
distance learning for any
amount of students.
Social Emotional Needs:
This team is planning to use
Wednesdays, or “Wellness
Wednesdays” to support
families and students with
technology, and the new
expectations for school this
upcoming year.
They are also ensuring
that teachers have curric-
ulum and any necessary
professional development
to meet the social and emo-
tional needs of students.
In addition, they will work
with community partners
and experts in the field to
provide purposeful social
justice and equity instruc-
tion.
“We appreciate the work
of our committees, and will
soon provide opportuni-
ties for the community to
provide us valuable input,”
Curtis said.
82
Lions from B1
82
79
72
72
72
73
60
64
65
65
66
66
with four playoff ap-
pearances in the six
total years. Prior to his
arrival, Sandy hadn’t
achieved a winning
season in football since
2004.
Before his tenure in
the Portland area, Pol-
amalu was head coach
of the Douglas Trojans
in Winston, finishing
his five seasons with an
impressive 40-19 over-
all record.
“He’s really even-
keeled, doesn’t get rat-
tled, really good with
connecting with kids
on a personal level so
that they’ll buy in to the
program,” Myers said.
“He’s super steady. We
always want a steady
person on our staff, so
we’re psyched.”
For the Lions, there is
hope that Polamalu can
bring this winning tra-
dition back to a com-
munity that had gotten
used to success under
long-time head coach
Gary Roberts. There
were just two years be-
tween a forgettable 0-8
2019 season and an
undefeated 2017 state
championship run.
“You can’t turn
things around over-
night, but it feels like
we’re headed in the
right direction,” Myers
said.
ODFW from B1
RIVERS AND STREAMS
All rivers and streams in
the northwest part of the zone
are near summer low levels.
Trout anglers will want to
head to upper tributaries or
headwaters in search of cooler
water.
In the mid-Valley, rivers
and streams are in great shape.
With recent rains and higher
than normal flows, river tem-
peratures are currently very
good for fish, which means
they will be actively feeding.
Trout fishing should be very
good pretty much anywhere.
BLUE RIVER: trout
Will be stocked this week
with 733 legal-sized hatchery
rainbow trout.
Two wild trout may be
harvested per day above Blue
River Reservoir only. Other-
wise, anglers may keep five
hatchery trout per day.
CLEAR LAKE: trout
Stocked in late June with
2,900 legal-size and 250 tro-
phy rainbow trout.
FALL CREEK: trout
Will be stocked this week
with 1,200 legal-size trout.
LEABURG LAKE: trout
Will be stocked this week
with 933 legal-size rainbow
trout.
MCKENZIE RIVER above
Leaburg Lake (R2): trout,
steelhead
Will be stocked this week
with 833 legal-size trout.
SALMON CREEK: trout
Will be stocked this week
with 667 legal-size trout.
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