Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, January 27, 2016, Page 2A, Image 2

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    2A COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL January 27, 2016
IN MEMORIAM
Lavon William Lee
1924-2016
Lavon (Luck) William Lee,
91, of Lebanon, Ore. died Jan.
18, 2016.
He was born in Yamhill, Ore.
on
April
11, 1924
to Judson
and Sarah
(Gibbs)
Lee.
He served
in the U.S.
Navy.
On April
25, 1946 in Vancouver, Wash.,
he and Betty J. Satter were
married. He later married Jean
O’Neal on Oct. 9, 2008 in Flor-
ence, Ore.
He worked as a sawyer for
Rikini Saw Mill for more than
30 years.
Luck enjoyed painting, sculpt-
ing and fi shing. He also built
and fl ew model airplanes.
Survivors include his wife,
Jean; son, Galen Lee of Astoria,
Ore.; son and daughter-in-law,
Dennis and Christine Lee of
Cottage Grove; son, Hugh Lee
of Cottage Grove; fi ve grand-
children, 13 great-grandchil-
dren and four great-great-grand-
children.
He was preceded in death by
his fi rst wife, Betty; his son,
John R. Lee; and grandson,
John B. Lee.
A Memorial will be at 10 a.m.
on Saturday, Jan. 30, at Smith-
Lund-Mills Funeral Chapel,
123 S. 7th St., Cottage Grove.
Arrangements under the care of
Smith-Lund-Mills.
Hundreds of small
farmers to gather at
annual OSU conference
T
he 16th annual Oregon
Small Farms Conference,
which drew more than 900 peo-
ple last year, takes place Feb.
20 at Oregon State University.
The event, one of the fl agship
educational offerings of OSU
Extension Service’s Small
Farms Program, is geared
toward farmers, agriculture
professionals, food policy ad-
vocates, students and managers
of farmers markets. Over the
years, participants have learned
how to harvest rainwater,
market meat products, develop
a business plan, sell products
to schools, graft vegetables and
lease land.
"HEAR" FOR THE
NEW YEAR!
h e staf at Grant's are here to help.
Contact us today so you can
enjoy the New Year with your family.
This year, presenters will
include farmers, OSU faculty,
government agencies and rep-
resentatives of farm and food
businesses. Featured speakers
include Chris Blanchard, a
consultant, educator and owner
of Rock Spring Farm; Steve
Peters, creator of Seed Revolu-
tion Now; Shannon Algiere,
fl ower and herb manager of
Stone Barns Center for Food
and Agriculture; Andrew Mil-
lison, founder of Permaculture
Design International; and Joan
Thorndike of La Mera Gardens,
who has been farming fresh-
cut fl owers in Oregon for more
than 20 years.
Happy New Year from all of us at Grant's Hearing Centers!
Grant Gording, BC-HIS
Jenna Buetow
Board Certifi ed in
Hearing Instrument Sciences
Hearing Consultant
FREE Hearing Screenings
FREE Hearing Aid Checks & Cleanings
Just call to schedule an appointment!
Grant's Hearing Centers
www.grantshearing.com
BIRTHS
Cottage Grove:
1498 E. Main St.
541-942-8444
PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical
Center at Riverbend
Jan. 22, 2016
Jan. 21, 2016
To Sierra Treanor-Barnard and Travis Bar-
nard of Creswell, a son.
Dec. 20, 2015
To Tricia and Danny Horner, a son, Zach-
z
ary Joe, weighing 8.5 lbs.
å
To Joshua Dorr and Samantha Dreke of
Dorena, a daughter.
COMMUNITY BRIEFS
Museum donor to
be honored
A 150-year old family quilt
donated to the Cottage Grove
Museum by lifelong Cottage
Grove resident Phyllis Pruitt
and her 90th birthday are cause
for a celebration hosted jointly
by the Cottage Grove Museum
and the Cottage Grove Genea-
logical Society on Saturday, Jan.
30 from 2-4 p.m. at the Cottage
Grove Museum, on the corner
of Birch Avenue and H Street in
Cottage Grove.
Pruitt will share the multi-
generational, documented his-
tory of the family quilt she re-
cently donated to the museum.
“The museum is delighted to
accept this gift,” said museum
Board President Becky Venice.
“It is a wonderful addition to
our quilt collection and we are
proud to have it in our care.
Hearing Phyllis tell the story
of the quilt helps make it come
alive.”
As part of the museum’s col-
lection, the quilt will be docu-
mented by the Oregon Quilt
Project and listed in the Nation-
al Quilt Index.
The public is invited to attend
this celebration. Cake and light
refreshments will be served.
For more information, con-
tact: Cottage Grove Museum
Coordinator Tara Sue Hugart
at 541-968-2245 or tarasuehu-
ghart99@gmail.com, or Lynda
Boone, Cottage Grove Genea-
logical Society Board President
Coordinator at (541) 913-7900
or pickeringboone@gmail.com.
‘Annie Get Your
Gun’ auditions
Cottage Theatre will hold
auditions for “Annie Get Your
Gun” on Sunday, Feb. 7 and
Monday, Feb. 8 at 6:30 p.m.
This production of Irving Ber-
lin’s ever-popular musical, as
revised in 1999 by Peter Stone,
tells a fi ctionalized version of
the life of sharpshooter Annie
Oakley (1860-1926). Auditions
will be held at the theatre, lo-
cated at 700 Village Drive in
Cottage Grove.
Stone reshaped the original
1946 classic to create a Wild
West show-within-a-show that
frames the ageless “Anything
You Can Do I Can Do Better”
love story of Annie Oakley and
rival marksman Frank Butler.
A large cast of over 20 actors
(men, women and children) is
needed for this production di-
rected by Tony Rust. “Annie Get
Your Gun” will run for 15 per-
formances from April 8-May 1.
These auditions are open to
any interested actors and no ap-
pointment is necessary. Potential
cast members should come pre-
pared to sing about 18 bars from
a classic American musical and
a section of “There’s No Busi-
ness Like Show Business.” Ac-
tors should also come dressed
and ready for a short dance
audition. Additional details are
available at www.cottageth-
eatre.org or by calling Cottage
Theatre at 541-942-8001.
Community
garden
presentation
Bohemia Elementary School
has been operating a successful
school/community garden for
several years under the devoted
leadership of Suzanne Keaveny,
a very active member of Cottage
Grove Garden Club. Cottage
Grove High School has a recent-
ly refurbished garden and green-
house because of the dedicated
efforts of Joel Reiten, longtime
Grover and global seed buyer
for MARS Corporation who has
made this work fi nancially pos-
sible through their philanthropic
community support program.
And plans are in the works for
an upcoming heirloom orchard
along the bike trail.
On Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 7 p.m.,
Reiten will be describing the
community gardens’ many suc-
cesses through the collaborative
work of cgFEAST, the area’s lo-
cal food movement.
As always, this presentation
is free and open to the public.
912 Project
The next meeting of the Cot-
tage Grove 912 Project will be
Monday, Feb. 1 at 6:30 p.m. at
Stacy’s Covered Bridge Restau-
rant, 401 E. Main. Rob Dick-
inson of Sustainable Cottage
Grove and others will discuss
GMOs and the proposed ‘Right
to a Local Food System of Lane
County’ charter amendment that
is being proposed. This charter
amendment will prohibit the use
of GMOs in agriculture and cre-
ate strict liability when a non-
GMO farmers’ crop is contami-
nated by GMOs. This meeting is
open to the public.
T
here will be no school
this Friday, Jan. 29 for
end-of-semester grading day.
Lorane Grange enjoyed a fan-
tastic attendance at its spaghetti
dinner and bingo last Saturday
night. Everyone had a great
evening! Once again the pro-
gressive blackout was not won,
so the amount grows for next
month’s bingo blackout. Hope
to see you there on Feb. 27.
The next Lorane Grange
meeting is Thursday, Feb. 4 at
7:30 p.m.
Congratulations to the Ap-
plegate students who received
C.R.O.W. Awards for Novem-
ber and December. Among the
many students were Taz Jentzch
and Logan Eshleman.
Friday, Feb. 5 is a half-day
for parent-teacher conferences.
Be sure to enjoy the half-day
art session that afternoon, con-
structing and decorating musi-
cal instruments. Payments can
be turned in to Donna, or contact
541-556-8151 or malyssa2@
yahoo.com to check on scholar-
ships.
A farming equipment sale
at Hey Bales Farm, located at
25766 Siuslaw River Road, will
be held on Saturday, Feb. 6 from
10 a.m.-3 p.m. Those seeking
more information can contact
John at uspoynters@ gmail.
London Springs 4-H Com-
munity Club is accepting new
members. Project areas include
archery, technology, rabbits,
poultry, goats, dogs, agility,
cooking, fi ber arts and crafts.
The club participates in local,
county and state fairs. Also in-
volved are community services
and competing in project areas.
4-H is for youth fourth-12th
grade and "Cloverbuds" is for
children K-third grade. The club
meets on the fi rst Wednesday
of every month at 6 p.m. at the
London Grange. Please RSVP
to Jennifer at noahs-arc@earth-
link.net or call (however email is
best) 541-946-5868 with ques-
tions or if interested in coming
to a meeting or joining.
Funeral & Memorial Planning
Cremation Options
e Monuments
& Memorials & e Memorials
Cemetery Options e
Monuments
Cemetery Options
e Funeral & Memorial Planning e Cremation Options e
Please Celebrate the 4th of July Safely!
123 South 7th,
Cottage Grove, Oregon
th
123
South
7
,
Cottage
Grove, Oregon
541-942-0185 •www.smithlundmills.com
z
‡ www.smithlundmills.com
‘Nerd’ auditions
On Monday and Tuesday,
Feb 8-9 at 6:30 p.m., the Opal
Center will be holding auditions
for “The Nerd,” a comedy writ-
ten by Larry Shue that will be
directed by Shelly Davey Dax.
The show will run April 28, 29,
30 and May 5, 6, 7. Tickets will
go on sale in early April.
This production has several
opportunities for aspiring or
experienced
actors/actresses.
Needed are three men ages 25-
60, two women ages 25 -50 and
one eight-year old boy. Good
comic timing is a plus. Dax can
be contacted at gardenofi nktat-
too@gmail.com for more in-
formation about the show.
LORANE COUNTRY NEWS
BY LIL THOMPSON
For the Sentinel
4-H seeks
members
com.
The annual friendship dinner
at Sizzler’s with Lorane Chris-
tian Church will take place on
Sunday, Feb. 21 at 5:30 p.m.
The Rebekah’s are still col-
lecting scrap metal in the bin by
the Lodge plus bottles and cans
at their hall.
Great Care
in a Great Place.
Right here in Cottage Grove.
At PeaceHealth Cottage Grove Community Medical Center, we care
for every body, every day, in every way that we can. In addition to
excellent patient care at our hospital, we offer personalized primary
care at each of our medical clinics. We also provide digital imaging,
laboratory services and a variety of medical specialties, including
physical therapy. Find out how we keep Cottage Grove going strong.
Discover the spirit of healing at peacehealth.org/cottage-grove.
Cremation & Burial Services
Affordable Funeral
“Compare Our Prices & Services”
F a m n i l e y d
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1515 Village Drive, Cottage Grove
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