Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 2015)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL October 14, 2015 9A K ENNEL Rotarians distribute dental kits Continued from page 3A Volunteers with Cot- tage Grove Rotary recently completed a project to distribute about 12oo kits con- taining the essentials for dental health to kids at area elementa- ry schools. The project was combined with ef- forts to refer students in need of dental care to the South Lane Dental Clinic. Here, Bohemia fourth-grad- er EmmaLea Cooley receives a kit from Linda Schmale and Robert Ball. photo by Chandra LaHusen posted on the Police Department’s Facebook page. “Housing the dogs in our kennel lets us keep the dogs a little longer without signifi cant costs for the City or the dog’s people,” Meyers wrote. “Keeping them longer gives us a better chance of reuniting those dogs without any identifi cation with their people.” Meyers said it is also more con- venient for the dogs to be reunited, as citizens can contact the Police Department at all hours to pick up their dogs. Police are charging a $20 im- pound fee, in addition to $5 a day to lodge a dog at the impound kennel. The kennel is as product of a trade with Cottage Grove Public Works. Police traded a large generator seized in a marijuana raid for the construction of the facility. in Eugene, one was turned over to Lane County Animal Control and two were adopted back into the community. “The kennel has made holding dogs and getting them back to their families easier and cheaper,” Mey- ers wrote in the City’s Friday Up- date. For some time, the City had lodged impounded animals at For- est Valley Veterinary Clinic, where it paid the clinic a daily fee for the service provided. In 2014, police impounded 108 dogs, with 86 re- quiring lodging at Forest Valley. Those seeking to retrieve their ani- mal would have to provide proof of a rabies vaccination to get a dog li- cense as part of the process. Now, when a dog is picked up, the City checks for identifi cation and contacts the owner if ID is available. The dog’s picture is also SOUTH LANE COUNTY FIRE & RESCUE Save Lives! Save Money! COMING UP IN COTTAGE GROVE: Ancient Forest Hoedown The 12th annual Ancient For- est Hoedown is scheduled Sat- urday, Oct. 17 beginning at 6 p.m. at Avalon Stables, located at 80143 Hazelton Road outside Cottage Grove. The event features Contra dance music from the Slippery Slope String Band with dance caller Rosie Sweetman. A barn dance with instruction for all skill levels and more live music from the Dirty Dandelions are also included, as are many other activities. Tickets are $15-30 on a slid- ing scale. The Hoedown is hosted by the Cascadia Forest Defenders, and more informa- tion is available at (forestde- fensenow.com). everyone who would like to stay, and helpers are also wel- come to take home some of the harvest: butternut, delicata and acorn squash. Questions can be directed to Melissa Fery at 542- 942-5878. Undercrossing dedication The public is invited to cel- ebrate the completion of the Row River Trail undercrossing and other trail improvements during a ribbon cutting that will offi cially unveil the improve- ments on Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. Guests will meet to park at Dorena Grange, 34360 Row River Road, and those seeking ADA access are asked to call in advance. Questions can be directed to Devon Ashbridge at 541-682-4526. Squash Out Hunger CPR classes Those interested in helping to harvest a crop of winter squash for the Cottage Grove Com- munity Sharing food pantry are invited to meet at 4 p.m. on Sun- day, Oct. 18 at Community of Christ church at 78942 Thorn- ton Lane in Cottage Grove. A free dinner will be served for Two CPR classes taught by Andy Hatfi eld will be held on Monday, Oct. 19 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at 1200 E. Quincy Av- enue. Those interested may sign up by calling Grove Medical Equipment and Supplies at 541- 225-5443 or Caregiver Network at 541-232-0966. Rosemary Poppins’ Baby The Opal Center announces that tickets are available for its annual Halloween Mashup, opening this year on Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. Doors open at 7:30 pm, and guests are strongly encour- aged to purchase tickets ahead of time at www.artful.ly/opal- centercg or in person at The Crafty Mercantile at 517 E Main as shows sell out early. In this mashup of two classic fi lms, the newly pregnant Rose- mary Poppins and her husband, Bert, just adore their new apart- ment in the illustrious Bramford building…but not as much as their eccentric neighbors adore Satan! As her due date draws nearer, Rosemary becomes in- creasingly suspicious of the witches next door and it might take more than a “Spoonful of Sugar” to sing, scream and dance her way safely through this pregnancy. The show times and dates are Oct. 29, 30, 31 and Nov. 5, 6, 7 at 8 pm. Tickets are $12 for adults. The show is not recommend- ed for anyone under 18 because of adult situations and violence. For any questions or concerns, please contact Leah Murray at Birch Avenue Dental Park W. McClung, DDS • Tammy L. McClung, DDS www.shoppelocal.biz Get FireMed Today OCAE@opalcentercg.org ReVoiced at CGHS ReVoiced — the internation- ally acclaimed vocal entertain- ment experience — will be per- forming at Cottage Grove High School on Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. as part of the 2015 Music In Schools Tour. ReVoiced is pure a cappella music starring fi ve talented young men. Their show features impressive vocal instrumenta- tion, tight harmonies, witty ban- ter and sleek stage movement. This will be ReVoiced’s fourth Music in Schools Tour, and to date, they have worked with over 100 choirs and raised over $40,000 for school music programs. Those interested in learn- ing more can visit www.mu- sicrevoiced.com or fi nd them on facebook to see what audi- ences from around the world have been saying. A portion of proceeds go directly to the high school music department. Tickets are $6 for students and seniors, and $12 for adults. They can be purchased at Cot- tage Grove High School, at Pinocchio’s Pizza on Main St. in Cottage Grove, or online at www.musicrevoiced.com/ schedule. 912 Project Lane Fire and Rescue will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Cottage Grove 912 Project on Monday, Oct. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at Stacy’s Covered Bridge Restaurant, 401 E. Main St. Wooten will discuss the dis- trict’s bond measure that will be on November’s ballot. The meeting is open to the public and there is no cost to attend. Ground Ambulance $65 Ground Ambulance & Air $110 Call 541-942-4493 for info. FOR EMERGENCY DIAL 911 Serving South Lane County Library receives Children’s Book Project grant A ribbon cutting ceremony will be held Friday, Oct. 16 at 11:30 a.m. to dedicate the 93 new children’s books awarded to the CG Library by the Pilcrow Foundation, which matches do- nations from the community two to one. The Cottage Grove Friends of the Library donated $400, and the Foundation gave an additional $800 to purchase books that include board books, picture books, juvenile fi ction books, juvenile non-fi ction books and books for the juve- nile Spanish collection. Hal Berenson and Laura Ackerman donated an additional 23 chil- dren’s math and science books valued at over $400. The ribbon cutting ceremony will take place after the conclu- sion of the Library’s Pre-School Story Time in the Children’s area at the Cottage Grove Pub- lic Library. Chief John Wooten of South Where dentistry is our profession but people are our focus WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS! Check out our exclusive Birch Avenue Dental Program that provides all the rewards of dental insurance without the headaches. For more information please call 541-942-2471 or visit us at www.birchavenuedental.com Skilled Nursing at Coast Fork Nursing Walking into Coast Fork one can tell this is a place filled with camaraderie and closeness. This place radiates with the loyalty, love and laughter of old friends. Spending time at Coast Fork Nursing Center is like joining a group of life-long friends for coffee. The laugher spills over into the hallways, the appreciation for each other rings in the words they say, and the commit- ment to the future is evident in each and every heart. Onsite Services provided by COAST FORK NURSING CENTER ton Day ster Kea nual Bu 19th An Cottage istorical Grove H • Activities • Housekeeping • Nursing • Occupational therapy • Physical therapy • Social work • Speech/language pathology ’ s ton a f Ke o o w t h ilms! Wit iest F Funn “Coney Island” ckle, tty Arbu hn. rring Fa 1917, sta on and Al St. Jo at Ke r Buste PLUS uck “Hard L ” on, ster Keat na. rring Bu ta 1921, sta and Bull Mon Fox Virginia ALSO... nal additio several rt ton sho rare Kea cartoons d films an own! sh will be enter munity C m ve Com p ro 0 G :3 7 e g C tta b 17 BUSTER KEATON MOVIE NIGHT 515 Grant Avenue, CG • 541.942.5528 Douglas G. Maddess, DMD FAMILY AND GENERAL DENTISTRY Brightening Lives One Smile at a Time Saturday, October 17 7:30 p.m. Cottage Grove Community Center • 700 E. Gibbs Ave. Feature presentation: "Coney Island” & “Hard Luck" + Additional rare Keaton short fi lms & cartoons will be shown! Admission $5 per person • Refreshments available Presented by the Cottage Grove Historical Society Cottage Grove Sentinel See our new website: douglasgmaddessdmd.com
