Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 2019)
WEDNESDAY EDITION | NOVEMBER 6, 2019 | $1.00 CGSENTINEL.COM 3 S entinel C ottage G rove Est. 1889 VOL. 131, NO. 43 S ERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF C OTTAGE G ROVE , C RESWELL , D ORENA , D RAIN , E LKTON , L ORANE AND Y ONCALLA Your Local News Delivered Your Way: In Print. Online. On the Go! PERSONAL | BUSINESS BENEFIT PLANNING | SURETY Local ‘Rosies’ recognized for contribution to workforce It’s just what we did. And when it was done, we didn’t give it another thought...” By Damien Sherwood dsherwood@cgsentinel. com (541) 942-0555 PayneWest.com /Cottage-Grove WEATHER Partly cloudy with a high of 59 and a low tonight of 38. Full forecast on A5 Five local members of the American Rosie the Riveter Association (ARRA) were honored over the weekend in Seattle by the Washington Wom- en in Trades Association, giving thanks to women who joined the workforce during World War II. Cottage Grove “Rosie” Doris Graham was hum- bled by the honors. “It’s great because we — Dolly Marshall, 89 never thought about that when we were doing this,” she said of her wartime work. “All we were hoping was to get through the day.” Rosie the Riveter became COMMUNITY an American cultural icon of World War II, represent- ing women in the work- force who contributed to production for the war effort. With more than 16 million Americans serv- ing, many women took on trades that had previously been dominated by men. It’s estimated around five to six million women entered the workforce be- tween 1940 and 1945. ARRA was founded in 1998 when Dr. Frances Carter, a riveter for B-29 bombers during the war, was inspired to honor the legacies of women who contributed to the war ef- fort. As the Rosie the Riv- eter icon had come to apply generically to all working women during World War II, Carter invited any wom- en who did what was tradi- tionally considered men’s work to join the associa- tion, which now has more than 6,000 members across the U.S. The McKenzie Chap- ter of the ARRA current- ly counts five members. Though three chapters once existed in Oregon, McKenzie is the last one standing. The group meets at 12:30 p.m. the second Friday of every month at the See ROSIES 10A Friendly spooks Community laces up skates at Armory. A3 SPORTS — B CG freshman surprises at Districts. B1 • RECORDS Obituaries County updates and reports A2 PHOTOS BY DAMIEN SHERWOOD/COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL M ain Street in Cottage Grove’s Historic District was filled with costumed trick-or-treaters last Thursday as children (of all ages and sizes) dressed up to participate in the city’s annual Halloween event, with merchants handing out candy and sharing in the festivities. (More photos on page 8A and 12B) • LORANE NEWS A5 • CLASSIFIEDS Listings and public notices B8-B9 /CGS ENTINEL @CGS ENTINEL CGS ENTINEL . COM 541- 942-3325 ph • 541-942-3328 fax P.O. Box 35, Cottage Grove, OR 97424 ‘Beds for Freezing Nights’ program warming up for cold winter Neglect prompts removal of horses from Creswell resident Ruth Linoz, adding that find- ing volunteers for the holidays is a yearly challenge. “It’s one of those dynamics where the more people we have, the bet- ter.” For its 12th season, the all-volunteer nonprofit will again serve those in need from Nov. 15 through March 31. Two volunteers are needed per shift when the site is activated Lane County Animal Services and the Lane County Sheriff ’s Office, along with numerous community partners, are in the process of removing several horses from a property located near Creswell. The initial investigation indicated mul- tiple horses on the property suffering from severe neglect. The decision to remove each horse will be made based on the con- dition of the animal in consultation with By Damien Sherwood dsherwood@cgsentinel.com With average temperatures dropping, Beds for Freezing Nights is searching for site volunteers to help serve the unhoused in the community sleep in warmer conditions through frozen winter nights. “We need a pool of volun- teers,” said Board President D I N LICENSED N I SURE Test Water Quality And Water Flow Rate D ON E D Install, Service, and Replace Pumps and Water Filtration Systems D LATEST NEWS : B FOLLOW US FOR THE SURE Bonded Licensed Insured CCB# 225978 Brandon Ervin (Owner) Tel: 541.649.8100 • For service after hours, Call (503)991-9159 For service after hours, Call (503)991-9159 Email: ervinfamilypumpervice@gmail.com to cover a total of three shifts through the night from 6:45 p.m. to 8 a.m. Volunteers are not required to have any special skills, but undergo background checks and training to ensure a quali- ty of care for those served. Responsibilities include set- ting up and taking down See COLD 9A Quality Cleaning Certifi ed Green Carpet Cleaning Specialist 541-942-0420 See HORSES 7A