2A • COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL • SEPTEMBER 12, 2018
RECORDS
POLICE LOG
Aug. 28
Aug. 29
Sept. 1
• Transient aggressively
panhandling on Gateway
Blvd.
• Five male subjects re-
ported as passing baggies
of unknown substances
around while in a white ve-
hicle at Coiner Park.
• An individual attempt-
ed to sell Vicodin to a store
owner and then customers
entering the building.
• Complainant request-
ed to speak to an officer
regarding an ongoing
problem with several “His-
panic” neighbors’ dogs
continuously defecating on
his lawn.
• A baby rattlesnake re-
ported at the end of a drive-
way near R. Street.
• Intoxicated subject re-
ported in Coiner Park lay-
ing in the roadway.
• Teens in the gazebo area
of Coiner Park were re-
ported as harassing a group
of younger kids.
• A woman was reported
in the water under the cov-
ered bridge.
Sept. 2
• Report of a customer
throwing a cup of soda and
spit at employee as he was
exiting the drive-thru.
• Possible road rage inci-
dent reported near exit 174
on Interstate-5.
• A man was reported
pointing a double-barreled
shotgun at another man
near Mosby Creek.
• A man reported loud
banging and the sound of
tools being dropped for
two hours. Thinks some-
one is repairing their vehi-
cle. The noise is disturbing
him.
Sept. 3
• Woman’s wallet found
containing $231 cash. No
ID.
• Multiple calls received
about a vehicle in the Mc-
Donald’s drive-thru with
driver nodding off.
Sept. 4
• Intoxicated subject in
McDonald’s drive-thru.
Sept. 9
• Two individuals were
found camping in the back
of a property marked ‘no
trespassing.’
• A Ford Festiva was
observed driving on the
grassy area of Bohemia
Park next to the fountain.
Possible broken sprinkler
head.
• Individual seen in
Walmart parking lot bang-
ing on car windows, using
his t-shirt as a basketball
and breaking a branch off a
tree in the area.
Forest Service accepting applications for spring, summer jobs
The USDA Forest Service
will be accepting applications
for over 1,000 seasonal spring
and summer jobs in Oregon
and Washington from Sept.
17 through Oct. 12.
Positions are available in
multiple fields, including fire,
recreation, natural resources,
timber, engineering, visitor
services and archaeology.
“Seasonal
employment
with the Forest Service is
a great way to give back to
communities, learn new
skills and perform mean-
ingful work,” said Acting
Regional Forester Dianne
Guidry. “If you are interested
in working with a dedicat-
ed team of people who take
pride in managing our na-
tional forests, we encourage
you to consider joining the
Forest Service.”
Applications must be sub-
mitted on www.USAJOBS.
gov. Interested applicants are
encouraged to create a pro-
file on USAJOBS now to save
time once the hiring process
begins.
Individuals interested in
finding more information
about a specific position
should contact the National
Forest where the position is
hosted.
Most current and upcom-
ing Forest Service job oppor-
tunities across the nation can
be found online at fsoutreach.
gdcii.com/Outreach.
More information about
seasonal employment in
the Forest Service’s Pacific
Northwest Region can be
found at www.fs.usda.gov/
main/r6/jobs.
The Forest Service is an
equal opportunity employ-
er. The mission of the For-
est Service is to sustain the
health, diversity and produc-
tivity of the nation’s forests
and grasslands to meet the
needs of present and future
generations.
The agency manages 193
million acres of public land,
on Sept. 3, 2018, at Peace-
Health Sacred Heart Medi-
cal Center-RiverBend.
VALANCY—Amber and
Jeffrey Valancy of Cottage
Grove welcomed a baby girl
on Sept. 6, 2018, at Peace-
Health Sacred Heart Medi-
cal Center-RiverBend.
BIRTHS
SMITH—Summer Marie
and Kyle Smith of Cottage
Grove welcomed a baby girl
Army Corps seeks volunteers for Public Lands Day Sept. 22
The U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers invites volun-
teers who aren't afraid of
the “Knights who say Ni” or
shrubberies (Monty Python
reference) to help celebrate
the 25th anniversary of Na-
tional Public Lands Day by
planting trees and shrubs at
Cottage Grove Lake on Sat-
urday, Sept. 22.
The event supports the
nation's largest single-day
volunteer restoration effort
for America’s public lands.
Scouts, youth groups, civic
clubs, families and individu-
als are encouraged to partic-
ipate in the event.
For their efforts, volun-
teers can stay in Pine Mead-
ows Campground for free,
either the night before or the
night of the event.
Volunteers will also re-
ceive a pass, which is good
for free entry any day during
the next year at public land
sites managed by the Nation-
al Park Service, U.S. Forest
Service, U.S. Fish and Wild-
life Service, Bureau of Land
Management or the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers.
“The new plants and
trees will provide habitat
for wildlife and improve the
environment for campers,”
said Corps Park Manager
Tami Schroeder. “We like to
involve volunteers in these
planting projects because it
helps build a sense of stew-
ardship for Corps-managed
lands.”
The event is from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at Pine Meadows
Campground and volun-
teers will also receive a free
lunch.
All volunteers should
wear sturdy closed-toe
shoes and long pants.
Gloves, tools and drinking
water will be available.
The campground is lo-
cated south of Eu-gene:
75166 Cottage Grove Reser-
LORANE NEWS
• School is back in full
swing. Please be alert for
students by the road wait-
ing for the bus and for bus-
ses stopping.
Also, slow down on Old
Lorane Road and Territori-
al between the stores.
• Lorane Grange will
resume their spaghetti and
bingo evenings on Oct. 19.
• Rural Arts Movie
Nights resume Oct. 13.
• Lorane Grange has a
barrel to collect coats, jack-
ets, and sweaters for men
and women veterans.
The Stand Down for
Veterans is Oct. 5 at the
Fairgrounds in Eugene.
Call Mike Cantrell for
more information.
voir Road in Cottage Grove.
Volunteers
should
pre-register no later than
Sept. 14 by contacting U. S.
Army Corps of Engineers
park ranger at 541-942-5631.
For more information
about National Public Lands
Day, visit www.publiclands
day.org/.
Cottage Grove Dam and
Reservoir is one of 13 dam
and reservoir projects oper-
ated by the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers in the Willa-
mette River drainage system.
Each dam contributes to
a water resource plan de-
signed to provide flood risk
management, power genera-
tion, irrigation, water quality
improvement, fish and wild-
life habitat and recreation
on the Willamette River and
many of its tributaries
Read more at www.
nwp.usace.army.mil/news/
article/Article/1624458/
we-want-a-shrubbery-or-
some-volunteers-to-plant-
shrubberies.
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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
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provides assistance to state
and private landowners, and
maintains the largest forestry
re-search organization in the
world.
The Pacific Northwest Re-
gion consists of 16 National
Forests, 59 District Offices,
a National Scenic Area, and
a National Grassland com-
prising 24.7 million acres in
Oregon and Washington and
employing
approximately
3,550 people.
To learn more about the
U.S. Forest Service in the Pa-
cific Northwest, visit www.
fs.usda.gov/r6.
Charlie Pike
1927-2018
Charlie Pike of Cottage Grove, OR passed
away August 21, 2018 at the age of 91.
He was born in Siloam Springs, Arkansas
to Henry and Elva Pike. He was one of ten
children.
Charlie moved to Cottage Grove when he
was a young man. He met and then married
Deloris Jean Bliss on December 24, 1949.
Together they had four children, Larry (Tara Sue), Gary, Sally and
Tony. They had numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren and
great-great grandchildren.
Charlie worked at Weyerhaeuser, and retired after 37 years.
Charlie loved to build bird feeders and houses, fi sh and putter in
his garden. He also built many chain link fences around our valley.
Charlie was proceeded in death by his wife of 64 years.
There will be a private gathering, where his family and close
friends will honor his life.
Roger Gary Crawford
1945-2018
Roger Gary Crawford 72 of Yoncalla,
Oregon passed away August 8, 2018.
Roger was born November 15, 1945
in Clovis, California to Oliver and Mary
Crawford.
Roger married his wife Alice and they
had three children; Ryan, Larry Jr. and
Paul.
Roger and held jobs as a mill worker and a truck driver, and
served in the National Guard. Roger also served on the Yoncalla
City Council. Roger loved his family going for mountain drives
and hunting with his dad and brother.
Roger is survived by his sons Ryan Crawford, Larry
Crawford Jr. and Paul Crawford; his borther Don Crawford and
sisters Kathy Van Matre and 3 grandchildren.
Roger was preceded in death by his parents Oliver and Mary
Crawford, sister Joan Brown and his beloved wife Alice.
A potluck celebration of Life will be held on September 22,
2018 at 1pm at Don’s house 211 S. “R” Street, Cottage Grove.
Arnold L. Earnshaw
1939-2018
Arnold L. Earnshaw of Cottage Grove,
formerly of Eugene passed away on Monday,
September 3 at the age of 95. Arnold was
born in Starr Oregon southeast of Cottage
Grove to William and Margaret Earnshaw.
He grew up on the family farm during the
Depression, attending school in Dorena and Cottage Grove.
At age 16, in 1939, Arnold volunteered for the National
Guard along with his older brother in preparation for World War
2. As the war started he volunteered for the Army, becoming
a Sergeant leading an anti-aircraft artillery crew. Arnold made
four invasions: Bismarck Archipelago, New Guinea, Southern
Philippines and Luzon.
After the war Arnold married his high school sweetheart,
Maxine Stewart. They had two sons and were married 60 years
when she passed away in 2006. Arnold was devoted to Maxine
from their fi rst day of their marriage to the end of her life. After
Maxine passed Norma Bradford became his special friend and
they enjoyed country rides, picnics and dancing together.
Arnold used the GI bill to become a meat cutter. He
worked at Tommy Hodges’ Market at 19 th and Agate for over
20 years. Arnold and Maxine took the risk to purchase a Mom
and Pop grocery store in the 1960s. Over the years they owned
three stores, Quinn’s Market in Eugene, Earnshaw’s Market in
Springfi eld and Lone Pine Market in Creswell. Arnold retired
in 1989.
Arnold is survived by his son, Wayne Earnshaw and his
daughter-in-law, Dr. Mary Whitlock of Junction City, OR.
A special thanks to the staff of Magnolia Gardens and
Village for their loving care and friendship the past 10 years.
At his request no services are planned.
Memorial contributions can be made to Education Together
Foundation, PO Box 523, Junction City OR 97448.
Arrangements entrusted to Musgrove Family Mortuary.
Please access the obituary and you are invited to sign th e
guestbook at musgroves.com