COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL • AUGUST 29, 2018 •
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DanceAbility to hold auditions in Eugene tomorrow
On Th ursday, Aug. 30, join
DanceAbility International
dancers and Creative Direc-
tor Alito Alessi for an open
audition for DanceAbility’s
mixed-abilities performance
company.
Dancers with and without
disabilities create collabora-
tive work over the course of a
nine-month season for proj-
ects in Lane County and be-
yond. Th is is an opportunity
to be a part of a creative team
with a world-renowned cho-
reographer leading the way.
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DanceAbility performanc-
es in events such as school
assemblies,
community
gatherings, formal concerts
and showcases as well as site
specifi c work in the form of
"informances" which activate
the community in regards to
issues about society’s assump-
tions about disability.
Th e company also of-
ten collaborates with oth-
er artistic organizations for
multi-disciplinary projects.
Additionally, there will be an
opportunity to learn about
the DanceAbility method,
attend select DanceAbility
classes and travel out of town
for Oregon-based engage-
ments.
Th is is a paid position.
Fall rehearsals will begin
on a weekly basis and grow to
bi-weekly in the winter. Th e
group can work around most
schedules, including a diff er-
ent job.
Th e audition will take place
at the Hilyard Community
Center. Participants will be
expected to dance in a group
warmup, led by rehearsal di-
rector Jana Meszaros, and
move through several Dance-
Ability exercises that support
expression, relationship and
movement design in an im-
provisational format.
Dancers should come pre-
pared to move.
RSVP by calling the Dance-
Ability offi ce at 541-357-4982
or emailing info@danceabili-
ty.com
For Fall Interior Painting
Attorney General leads group of 29 to fi le comments with Federal Trade Commission
Get ahead of the crowd!
Now is a good time to schedule for
Spring and Summer 2019 exterior repaints
SALEM — Monday, Ore-
gon Attorney General Ellen
Rosenblum led a bipartisan
group of 29 Attorneys Gener-
al in fi ling comments with the
Federal Trade Commission
(FTC) highlighting the sig-
nifi cant role State Attorneys
General play in consumer
protection, and asking the
FTC to include their view-
point and expertise as the
agency holds public hearings
on “Competition and Con-
sumer Protection in the 21st
Century.”
In June, the FTC an-
nounced the agency will hold
a series of public hearings, “on
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from A1
calculated using the city’s
tax revenue—if it were to be
made public—and the city’s
tax rate, as well as the 17
ELECTION
from A1
serving as president and di-
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whether broad-based chang-
es in the economy, evolving
business practices, new tech-
nologies, or international
developments might require
adjustments to competition
and consumer protection en-
forcement law, enforcement
priorities, and policy.”
Th e FTC asked interested
parties to submit comments
by Aug. 20.
“Th e FTC plays a pivotal
role in the development and
enforcement of regulations
that protect consumers. Al-
most everything we do today
has a digital footprint, and
the FTC is relied upon to
help ensure we have strong
systems in place to protect
our personal information and
data” said Rosenblum.
In the comments, the State
Attorneys General speak to
the broad role they have as
consumer protectors in their
states and the concerns they
share, particularly as they
pertain to privacy and inter-
net security.
Th e comments continue,
“In our experiences, consum-
er privacy and data security
is an aft erthought in product
and service development,”
read part of the joint state-
ment.
Th e comments fi led today
were led by Rosenblum, and
also joined by the Attorneys
General of Arizona, Arkan-
sas, California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida, Hawaii,
Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Nebraska, New
Mexico, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Penn-
sylvania, Rhode Island, Ten-
nessee, Virginia, Vermont,
Washington, and Washing-
ton, D.C.
percent state rate.
In this year’s unaudit-
ed budget, the city of Cot-
tage Grove lists marijuana
tax revenue as being bud-
geted at $15,000. In the
2016-2017 budget, the city
collected $11,484 in mari-
juana sales tax. In Monday
night’s report, the Depart-
ment of Revenue did re-
lease the amount of mon-
ey distributed to cities as
$10,072,791.68. Th e city op-
erates on a fi scal year while
the agency responsible for
distributing the funds from
the state operates on a cal-
endar year.
rector in the past, owns a local
business and describes herself
in the fi ling as a “serial entre-
preneur,” noting that she’s had
eight past businesses.
Rigel, a dental assistant,
lists no previous governmen-
tal experience in her fi ling as
does Ackerman, the owner of
a local construction company.
Burback said he was famil-
iar with some of the individu-
als running for his seat in No-
vember and noted that he was
recently asked in jest what he
would do when he lost.
“I’ll be pulling more weeds
in my yard,” he replied.
Councilors serve four
years while the position of
mayor is a two-year term.
Councilor Ehler and
Roberts are not up for
re-election this cycle.
Th e election will be held
on Nov. 6.
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