COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL • AUGUST 15, 2018 •
NEW EXPANDED HOURS
Mother, daughter open new eatery
Mon- Th urs 11- 9 • Fri - Sat 11 - 10 • Sun 11 - 7
Locally
Sourced
PIG
&
TURNIP
EST
2015
UNITE
11A
German
Inspired
Fo o d
Beer
Wine
Cider
60 Gateway Blvd. Cottage Grove, Or 97424
541-942-6130 • pigandturnip.com
418 A St., Springfi eld, OR 97477 • 541-968-2403
London School Reunion
August 25, 2018
10am-2pm
At London School
London School is inviting all current and former
students, staff and volunteers to come and reconnect
with friends on Aug. 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
London School Reunion.
Help us get the word out to your siblings, parents,
neighbors, friends and classmates by sending an email,
note, letter, or making a phone call to let others know.
We’d like to see as many as possible at this year’s
London School All Grades Reunion.
There will be a food cart available for purchasing
hamburgers, hotdogs, etc. Attendees are welcome to
bring a picnic lunch as well.
Coffee, tea and lemonade will be provided. (No
alcohol or tobacco allowed). Dessert provided.
Remember to bring your own chair and any
memorabilia you may have from London School
including pictures, T-shirts, sweatshirts, etc.
For more information or to update your contact
information, or to RSVP contact Deb Wiskow
541-942-7612 or gramma4madisen@yahoo.com
Sweetie Pies Treatery is owned and operated by Shannon and Lia Davey, a mother-daughter baking duo who
share a vision for creating a warm and welcoming space serving homemade pies, treats, espresso-based coff ees,
quiche and daily specials. Sweetie Pies Treatery, located at 647 N. Ninth St. (aka Hwy 99), opened its doors this
past Monday. Hours are Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wi-Fi
from A1
bond.
Douglas Fast Net (DFN),
who had representatives at
COTTAGE GROVE
2155 Getty Circle Unit 1
2 DAYS ONLY AUGUST 16-17
10AM-6PM
60%
OFF
EVERYTHING
STORE
CLOSING
SALE
Write a Letter to the Editor today: cmay@cgsentinel.com
the meeting, would be in
charge of the installation
process and are already get-
ting prepared.
“We’re a little ahead on
this one because it’s such a
large project and so we’ve
been out doing the pre-en-
gineering,” said DFN’s man-
ager Todd Way. DFN cur-
rently provides internet for
14 school districts through-
out Douglas County.
In addition to impacting
the schools, DFN would
then off er to provide faster
internet for residents who
live in these areas.
“Th ere’s a certain amount
of capacity in the fi ber – so
many strands that have to be
dedicated to the school. Any
additional capacity beyond
that, that I choose to put in,
I cover the incremental cost
which is really insignifi cant
to the whole project. So,
I will use that to fi ber the
homes along the routes,”
said Way.
Th e district is expected
to be notifi ed by mid-Sep-
tember or October if they
are recipients of this federal
funding.
“According to (Univer-
sal Service Administrative
Company) it is the most de-
nied application. But with
my consultant, we did a lot
of work. Th ey put out a lot
of documentation because
they don’t want to see these
get denied about what it is
they want to see,” said Baber.
“I very much followed their
best practices and so I’m
hoping (we get it). Th e like-
lihood is high but you just
never really know.”