Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, September 20, 2017, Page 5A, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL SEPTEMBER 20, 2017
5A
Cottage Grove Retrospective
A look back at Sentinel stories from 30 and 60 years ago
Dancers (square and chimney) Sept. 1957
Square Dancers to Dress for Hunting
“Just for Fun” everyone attending Boots
and Sandals club’s square dance Saturday
evening will go dressed for “deer hunting.”
Members are asked to take the usual re-
freshments.
There will be a potluck dinner and busi-
ness meeting at the Barn Thursday, Septem-
ber 26, 1957. Everyone is urged to attend.
The club is fortunate in having “name
callers” scheduled each month for the re-
mainder of the year, and, in addition, will
have a bellringer on October 23, 1957 when
Buzz Brown of San Diego, Calif., will be at
the Barn. Visitors are always welcome.
A new beginners’ class will start Tuesday,
October 22, 1957 at 7:30 p.m.
Fifteen couples from Boots and Sandals
visited the Route F Twirlers at their fi rst
birthday anniversary dance at Veneta Fri-
day, September 13. Going up to the dance
with the Twirlers were Mmes. and Messrs.
Howard Barnard, Al Kief, Oval Powell,
Wendell Calkins, Frank Guisinger, Bud
Swenson, Buck Hubbard, Art Kulm, Ba-
sil Kyle, Chuck Burkeen, Bill Bostick, Ad
Heath, Jerry Newton, Hank Landers, and
M.F. Nossman.
Chimney Block Dance Lively
The “chimney block” benefi t dance at the
Barn September 14, 1957 was well attend-
ed. Caller Barnard kept the dance lively. His
services for the evening were donated to as-
sist in buying blocks for the fl ue.
Over the Labor Day weekend a campout
and picnic at Black Canyon, on the Willa-
mette, was enjoyed by many members of
the club, which hopes to make this an an-
nual event.
“Knotheads” receiving badges recently
are the Ad Heaths, Buck Ritters, Jerry New-
tons, Dale Gates’ and M.F. Nossmans. Basil
Kyle and Bill Bostick celebrated birthdays
last week.
POLICE BLOTTER
The Earl Ballews and Earl Bridwells are
doing kitchen duty in September.
‘Back to School’ Theme of Dance
“Back to School” will be theme of the
Stardusters square dance club dance Friday
at 8 p.m. Dress for the dance will be prints
for the women and jeans for the men. Mem-
bers are asked to take sandwiches. Dude
Sibley is the club caller. Visitors will be
welcome.
Mr. Sibley will be calling for the Hayloft
Squares of Roseburg Saturday, beginning at
8:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeJarnett, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Glen West-
fall and Mr. and Mrs. George Sibley danced
with the Hoedowners of Springfi eld Satur-
day. Ray Stub is caller for the Springfi eld
club.
Cottage Grove Police Department 24-Hour Anonymous Tip Line: 767-0504
September 18
September 16
Trespass reported on E. Main St. Advised that an elderly neigh-
bor left the house yesterday due to a dispute with her son. Com-
plainant observing the son at the location now in the carport and is
concerned he may break into the house. However, advised he did
live at the location.
Suspicious condition reported in Bohemia Park. Customer
stopped in to advise that subject is screaming in the park.
Barking dog reported on 2nd and Harrison. Advised that the dog
has been barking for approximately 30 minutes. Unknown address.
Business card left. Dog has quieted.
Disturbance reported at McDonald’s on Gateway. Two subjects
in a verbal dispute. Never physical.
Suspicious condition reported on N. 9th St. A vehicle in the park-
ing lot of a closed business.
Suspicious subject reported on 8th and Cooper. Complainant has
second hand information regarding a subject riding a skateboard,
looking into vehicles on the street.
September 17
DUII reported on I-5 SB. Newer BMW SUV erratic lane changes,
alternating speeds, frequent stop, starting. DUII unfounded, driver
is fatigued. Car parked at KFC and driver resting before proceeding
on.
Theft reported on Harvey Ln. Complainant reports items missing
from his porch sometime overnight.
Theft reported at Walmart. Complainant was using the bottle re-
turn and cell phone was stolen from her cart.
September 15
Disorderly subject reported at Dollar Tree. Subject yelling and
screaming between the old bowling alley and Dollar Tree.
Disturbance reported on Hwy. 99. Complainant advised that a
woman came to his door very agitated. He let her stay in his car port
for a moment. He stepped outside and she barged into his trailer. He
got her out and she is standing in the middle of the street shouting
at no one.
Disorderly subject reported on Main St. and Hwy. 99. Com-
plainant advised there is a group of juveniles across from Scarpel-
li’s that were causing traffi c issue. One female stood in the roadway
causing traffi c to swerve but is no longer there.
September 14
Theft reported at Safeway. Deli sandwich taken.
Burglary reported on N. I St. Unknown suspect cut the screen
unlatched back door and entered residence sometime between 1600
hours and 0930 hours the next day. Unknown property missing.
Contraband seized in Bohemia Park. Complainant advised they
found a bent spoon on a bench near the play structure. Concerned
for the safety of the children.
Burglary reported on 2nd St. Unknown suspect entered his ga-
rage sometime overnight and took property including power tools.
Disturbance reported on Main. St. Complainant advised two peo-
ple are trying to get into the building. Are there to visit someone
who has been evicted.
Public hazard reported. Used syringe laying alongside unoccu-
pied railroad tracks just south of the railroad engine sitting on the
north side of Main St.
Illegal camping reported at Walmart. Walmart staff advised of
illegal camp in the parking lot on the side of the store.
Trespass reported on E. Main St. Staff warned individual to leave.
He said, “Go ahead and call the police, I want them here.”
Theft reported at Walmart. Shopping cart full of items, food and
clothing. Pushing cart onto west bound bike path.
6
-day
weather forecast
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
60° | 41°
64° | 43°
Mostly Cloudy
Showers
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
68° | 46°
71° | 48°
Sunny
Sunny
MONDAY
TUESDAY
74° | 50°
74° | 52°
Sunny
Mostly sunny
You have a benefits
budget. We have a
way to make it work.
Call today (541) 942-0555.
PayneWest.com/Cottage-Grove
Domestic disturbance reported on Hwy. 99.
National Beat
News from around the state and
the nation
In response to reports
that millions of Americans’
personally identifi able in-
formation and credit card information was exposed in a data
breach at Equifax Inc., U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., intro-
duced legislation to allow hardworking Americans to protect
themselves from fi nancial fraud at no cost.
Wyden’s Free Credit Freeze Act would guarantee all con-
sumers can use PIN numbers to freeze and unfreeze their cred-
it free-of-charge to stop fraudsters from opening new unau-
thorized fi nancial accounts. The Equifax data breach, which
exposed credit information of more than 200,000 Americans
as well as Social Security numbers, birthdates and driver’s
license numbers of an estimated 143 million Americans, has
underscored the importance of credit freezes. Cybersecurity
experts and the Federal Trade Commission recommend credit
freezes as a method of protecting against identity theft.
From around the state
Amazon announced plans for a third fulfi llment center in
Oregon on Monday. The new center is expected to bring 1,000
new jobs to the state.
An Oregon Department of Corrections (DOC) inmate died
unexpectedly Sunday Morning at Two Rivers Correctional In-
stitution (TRCI) in Umatilla. As with all unanticipated deaths
of state prison inmates, the Oregon State Police Criminal In-
vestigation Division is conducting an investigation. TRCI staff
were attending to complaints from Kenneth Allen, 23, when
he became unresponsive. Security and medical staff immedi-
ately began life-saving efforts which continued until Umatilla
Emergency Medical Technicians arrived and pronounced Al-
len deceased at 11:09 a.m. Allen entered DOC custody on
January 14, 2016, on three counts of theft and one count of
possession of heroin out of Jackson County. His expected re-
lease date was December 22, 2017.
Former press secretary
Sean Spicer made an ap-
pearance on Emmy night. Spicer, who left his position ear-
lier this year, poked fun at Melissa McCarthy’s portrayal of
his briefi ngs on Saturday Night Live and said he regretted his
treatment of journalists.
From around the nation
Dylan Roof, the man accused of gunning down nine people
in a church prayer group, has requested to fi re his attorneys cit-
ing their heritage as a determining factor. One of his attorneys
is Jewish, the other Indian. He noted they were his “biological
enemies.”
3,000 new troops are headed to Afghanistan. Defense Sec-
retary Jim Mattis reported the increase on Monday. The addi-
tional troops will bring the total to 14,000 U.S. troops in the
region.
State
Representatives
Suspicious condition reported on Harrison St. Subject seen push-
ing a lawnmower down the street.
Family & General
Dentistry
Douglas
uglas G.
G Maddess,
M ad
d d ess DMD
DM
Senator Floyd Prozanski
District 4 State Senator
PO Box 11511
Eugene, OR 97440
Phone: (541)342-2447
E-Mail : sen.fl oydprozanski@state.or.us
Rep. Cedric Hayden, Republican
District 7 State Representative
900 Court St. NE
Salem, OR 97301
Phone: (503) 986-1407
Website: http://www.leg.state.or.us/ hayden
E-Mail : rep.cedrichayden@state.or.us
Fall Heating
Tune-Up
Only
$99*
“Brightening Lives One Smile at a Time”
We’ll make sure your system is running effectively and effi ciently. Call for
details and an appointment today, and beat the winter rush!
Complete Heating & Cooling System Service
Reasonable Rates • All Work Guaranteed
914 S. 4th Street
Cottage Grove
541-942-1559
www.douglasgmaddessdmd.com
* Limited-time offer. Restrictions apply. Call for details.