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Friday, October 6, 2023

Food benefits at risk in a gov shutdown, White House says

Fall peppers and chili at Bloomingdale Farmers Market on Nov. 9, 2014, in Washington, D.C. The market accepted WIC or Women, Infant and Children Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program coupons. (Lance Cheung/U.S. Department of Agriculture) By Anna Figueroa Oregon Capital Chronicle

TODAY’S EDITION

WASHINGTON D.C. — As Congress barrels toward a partial government shutdown, the White House on Monday warned that a program that helps millions of low-income families afford healthy food could see substantial cuts. The White House released a state-by-state breakdown, estimating that nearly 7 million people who rely on the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, also known as WIC, could be at risk of losing funds to purchase select food and receive vouchers for vegetables and fruit. The program provides financial support for those who are low income and pregnant or nursing, as well as for children up to 5 years old. U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said during a Monday White House briefing that WIC recipients could feel the impact of the shutdown within days. “Millions of those moms, (babies) and young children would see a lack of nutrition assistance,” he said. Vilsack, Iowa’s former governor, said some states have leftover WIC benefits and “could extend (WIC) for a week or so.” “The vast majority of WIC participants would see an immediate reduction and elimination of those benefits, which means the nutrition assistance that’s provided would not be available,” he said. For example, in Alabama, about 112,000 WIC recipients could lose

Obituaries — A2 Opinion — A3 Sports — B1 Classifieds — B4-5

their benefits, and in Florida, more than 421,000 as well. In Michigan, more than 207,000 recipients could lose their WIC benefits and in North Carolina, it’s more than 268,000 WIC recipients. Additionally, new eligible participants could face a backlog. “Without the urgent investment of additional funds, state WIC offices could soon be forced to consider waiting lists for prospective participants — a drastic step not seen in nearly 30 years,” Kate Franken, board chair of the National WIC Association, which is the non-profit advocacy arm of WIC, said in a statement. The impending shutdown comes after President Joe Biden made a deal with Republican House Speaker Kevin McCarthy earlier this year to raise the debt ceiling. That deal set maximum spending levels for the next fiscal year. However, only one of the 12 appropriations bills has been passed by the House, and a handful of far-right Republicans are pushing for steeper cuts, even if it means a partial government shutdown. “House Republicans have turned their backs on the bipartisan budget deal that a large majority of them voted for just a few months ago and proposed a continuing resolution (CR) that makes devastating cuts to programs that millions of hardworking Americans count on,” the White House said in a press release. A continuing resolution, or CR, is regularly used to keep the governSee FOOD page 2A

Number 40 • 134 years

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Very warm with sunshine with a high of 81 and a low of 53. See more weather on Page 3A. Serving the communities of Cottage Grove and Creswell

Meyers passes the management baton to new interim city manager By Cindy Weeldreyer Sentinel Community Reporter COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - The City Council hired an interim city manager at its Sept 25 meeting. As part of its search for a new city manager, GMP Consultants recommended retired city manager David Clyne to serve in an interim position until Dec. 31. Clyne’s duties involve working with the City’s leadership team to ensure a smooth and short transition to a new city manager. The council’s discussion focused on the advantages and disadvantages of selecting an internal or external candidate. It was noted the challenges the City currently faces will deter some excellent candidates from applying, especially if there was a strong internal candidate at the helm. Assistant City Manager Jake Boone or Public Works and Development Director Faye Stewart would be a less expensive way to manage city affairs for the remainder of the year. Stewart is interested and may apply for the position. Others thought hiring Clyne, who has a greater depth

Richard Meyers (left) welcomes colleague David Clyne as Interim City Manager after Sept 25 council meeting (Photo by Cindy Weeldreyer) and breadth of city manager experience, would be a better choice to provide stability and leadership in the interim period. This allows Boone or Stewart to continue their regular duties and Clyne is not a candidate for the position. The discussion ended with a 4-2 vote to hire Clyne. Councilors Fleck, Dreher, Stinnett and Savage voted yes. Mayor Solesbee and Councilor Ervin voted no. Councilor Dana Merryday did not cast a vote. After the meeting, Merryday explained he was caught off guard at the

Mighty oaks from tiny acorns grow

conclusion of the discussion. “I was expecting a roll call vote, and the yay/ nay vote came in a rush so swiftly that I was left flat,” Merryday said. “I would have voted nay if I had my wits about me as I think that Public Works Director Stewart would be the right choice to lead the City as the interim city manager. Clyne lives in Independence, Ore., near Salem and brings 40 years of leadership in small and large governmental operations. He has additional experience as an attorney-at-law, real estate

broker, real estate title examiner and a land use consultant. His most recent interim city manager position was for the City of Gresham. In his Proposal for Services, Clyne said his public and private work has developed his talent for collaboration, conflict resolution, creative problem solving and an engaged and active understanding of complex issues. He said he welcomes hard challenges and recognizes that cities often pose some of the hardest ones, given the universe of services they provide and the true democracy experienced at the local government level. Clyne said after his recent tenure in Gresham, as well as two other interim posts, he wasn’t looking for another job. When Greg Prothman of GMP Consultants reached out to him about the opportunity in Cottage Grove he decided to apply for the position. “I’m very familiar with Cottage Grove from my years down here in Lane County as the former City Administrator in Junction City,” Clyne said. “I’ve known Richard for many See MEYERS page 4A

This ‘n’ That Shop gets a facelift

Acorn Circle aims to fill the need for local Indigenous cultural education

history educators, Singing Creek Educational Center (SCEC), introCOTTAGE GROVE, duced a new program, Ore. - This fall, Cottage Acorn Circle, bringing Grove’s hands-on, living See ACORNS page 4A By Katelyn King for The Sentinel

By Andrea Hummel for The Sentinel

Deitrich Peters in regalia. Photo by Karen Rainsong

541- 942-3325 ph | 541-942-3328 fax 1498 E. Main Street, STE 104 P.O. Box 35 Cottage Grove, OR 97424

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - This ‘n’ That thrift shop, at the corner of Main and 8th in Cottage Grove, has been a fixture of the downtown area for close to 20 years. Volunteers who run the front desk also help customers find household items they’re looking for. They also support pet ownership, helping rehome animals in the Cottage Grove area because this thrift shop is owned by the Cottage Grove Humane Society. For those frequent and

occasional shoppers at the store, it may seem the shop has been closed for a long time. But with plans to open some time in early November, the whole Humane Society crew is anxious to share the little shop’s big facelift. According to Board member Jeannie Peterson, “The shop has a new uncarpeted floor, new blinds and fresh paint. The shelving is some old, some new, but the aisles will now be accessible for all levels of mobility.” There is also a new roof See THRIFT page 4A

Joe Piscopo Plumbing

2A | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2023 / COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL

PeaceHealth welcomes new Chief Administrative Officer

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. – PeaceHealth Cottage Grove Community Medical Center is pleased to welcome Jason Hawkins as its new chief administrative officer (CAO), beginning November 1. Hawkins will remain the CAO for PeaceHealth Peace Harbor Medical Center in Florence and will now serve in a combined role, overseeing operations at both campuses. Hawkins has a long history of exceptional leadership in rural healthcare and will provide a smooth transition for Cottage Grove caregivers as he steps into the role previously held by Alicia Beymer. She will move into a new position as CAO for both PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Medical Centers, University District and RiverBend. “I want to thank Jason for taking on this addition-

Jason Hawkins al responsibility and bringing his expertise in rural healthcare to our Cottage Grove Community Medical Center campus,” said Dr. Jim McGovern, interim chief executive of the PeaceHealth Oregon network. Hawkins led Peace Harbor Medical Center to its first five-star rating from Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services earlier this year. This is the highest rating possible and puts PeaceHealth in the top 10 percent of hospitals in the United States.

As he has shown throughout his past 6 years in Florence, Hawkins will forge strong relationships with board members, providers, leaders, caregivers and the community, while also ensuring that clinical support services are coordinated to improve patient care and clinical outcomes. Overall, Hawkins will lead the operations and maintain accountability for the administration and management of providing efficient, high-quality, patient-centered care. “I am honored to take on this expanded role within PeaceHealth and excited to work with the Cottage Grove community,” said Hawkins. “I am looking forward to supporting the Cottage Grove caregivers in the care they provide and continuing the great work that Alicia has done in recent years.”

Prior to working for PeaceHealth, Hawkins served as chief executive officer for Fulton County Medical Center in McConnellsburg, Pa. In this role, he was responsible for overall planning and operations for hospital facility and physician services, physician recruitment, board/ medical staff relations, strategic planning, development of financial and quality improvement plans, and leadership development. He is a member of the National Rural Health Congress and the American Hospital Association’s Governing Council for Rural Hospitals. Hawkins received a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in Indiana, Pa., and a Master of Business Administration from Bloomsburg University in Bloomsburg, Pa.

Cut-off for local businesses to enroll in reduced-cost storm drain cleaning program LANE COUNTY, Ore. – Local businesses have until October 31 to opt in to a new, reduced-cost storm drain cleaning program. Lane County’s Stormwater Management Program has partnered with Stormwater Protection Systems (SPS) to provide discounted storm drain cleaning. This voluntary program allows county businesses to clean their private storm drains for a reduced flat fee of $65 per drain.

Stormwater often drains directly into rivers and streams without treatment, resulting in pollutants from parking lots and roadways contributing to water quality issues. Storm drain cleaning and maintenance are vital in ensuring clean waterways by removing contaminants like oil, pesticides, and fertilizers. Businesses are responsible for cleaning and maintaining privately owned

storm drains in their parking lots. Removing debris and sediment from storm drains reduces flooding by increasing stormwater system capacity during heavy rainfall. The program aims to make this service more affordable and encourage bi-annual cleanings—improving critical streams and rivers. Businesses are eligible to sign up each fall and spring in anticipation of heavy rainfall and more

water entering the storm drain systems. To register a company for the fall program, visit www.LaneCountyOR.gov/SCAP and sign up by October 31. The $65-per-drain fee covers debris removal from standard parking lot drains, power washing in and around the drain, and disposal of all contaminated sediment. The program does not cover additional fees for jetting, repair, or oversized storm drains.

Dept. of Administrative Services publishes annual maximum rent increase for 2024

SALEM, Ore. — The Oregon Department of Administrative Services (DAS) this week published the annual maximum rent increase allowed by statute for calendar year 2024. The DAS Office of Economic Analysis (OEA) has calculated the maximum percentage as 10.0%. Following the passage of SB 608 in the 2019 legislative session and SB 611 in the 2023 legislative session, Oregon law requires DAS to calculate and post to its website, by September 30

of each year, the maximum annual rent increase percentage allowed by statute for the following calendar year. Per statute, OEA calculates this amount as 7% plus the Consumer Price Index for All Urban Consumers, West Region (All Items), as most recently published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, or 10%, whichever is lower. The allowable rent increase percentage for the 2024 calendar year is 10.0%. The allowable rent increase percentage for the

previous year, 2023, was 14.6% if the increase was issued before July 6, or 10.0% if issued after July 6. DAS will calculate and post the percentage for the 2025 calendar year by Sept. 30, 2024. Information about the maximum annual rent increase percentage, as well as the provisions of ORS 90.323 and 90.600 (statutes governing rent increases), can be found on the OEA website. For information on the

law, please see the full text of SB 608 and SB 611 at the link below. DAS does not provide legal advice regarding other provisions of SB 608 and SB 611. Links: • Full text of SB 608: http://olis.leg.state.or.us/liz /2019R1/Downloads/M... • Full text of SB 611: https://olis.oregonlegislature.gov/liz/2023R1/ Down... • OEA website: https:// w w w. o r e g o n . g o v / d a s / OEA/Pages/Rent-stabiliz…

FOOD from page 1A ment funded for weeks or a couple of months while the House and Senate finish work on the 12 annual spending bills. Without a CR by Saturday, the end of the fiscal year, a partial shutdown will occur and programs that have discretionary funding, like WIC, will lapse. Funding for WIC is not mandatory spending, meaning the program won’t be automatically funded regardless of a government shutdown. It’s funded through the Agri-

culture appropriations bill, which has not been passed by Congress. The White House criticized the Agriculture appropriations bill the House passed out of its committee that did not include the supplemental funding the Biden administration requested. “Without the Administration’s funding request, states could soon be forced to institute waiting lists for WIC, causing mothers and children to lose access to the vital nutrition assistance,” the White House said.

WIC funding is distributed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service to states through a formula. The share of eligible people who participate in WIC can vary between states — for example California, Massachusetts, and Minnesota, have a coverage rate for WIC by over 60%. Oregon Capital Chronicle focuses on deep and

useful reporting on Oregon state government, politics and policy. We help readers understand how those in government are using their power, what’s happening to taxpayer dollars, and how citizens can stake a bigger role in big decisions. Follow them @OrCapChronicle on Twitter and OrCapChronicle on Facebook or online at: oregoncapitalchronicle.com.

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Death Notice Bentley Blayze Keenen Dickens, 9 days old, of Cottage Grove, passed away on September 19, 2023. Arrangements in the care of Smith-LundMills Funeral Chapel and Crematorium. Jean Wannell Hill, 78, of Cottage Grove, Oregon passed away September 27, 2023. Arrangements are in the care of Smith-

Lund-Mills-Mills Funeral Chapel and Crematorium Letha Ione Patterson, 93, of Roseburg, OR, passed away on September 22, 2023. A service will be held at the Church on the Rise in Roseburg, OR, on October 28, 2023 at 1:00pm. Arrangements in the care of Smith-LundMills Funeral Chapel and Crematorium.

Susan Johnson 06/18/1949 - 09/16/2023

Susan Johnson, 74, of Cottage Grove passed away on September 16, 2023. Susan was born in Yonkers, NY to parents John and Doris (Caldwell) Fredericks. She grew up in Manhattan as the eldest of five children, playing stickball in the streets and roaming the woods of Inwood and Fort Tryon Parks.

After graduating from Lakeland Senior High School in 1967, she attended Keene State College, where she received her Bachelor of Education degree in 1971. Following college, Susan traveled on the road for ten months and worked variously as a film projectionist, youth counselor, psychiatric nurses’ assistant, and wildlife rehabilitator. While living on a sailboat in the Caribbean, she realized she wanted to return to the trees and become a forester. She received her Master of Forestry degree from Utah State University in 1987 and spent her 25-year career working with the US Forest Service in the beautiful forests of Idaho, Washington, California, and Oregon. Susan loved being out in nature hiking, camping, skiing, and gardening. She also loved all things related to the arts, including

watercolor painting, knitting, attending the Cottage Theatre, and playing music with family and friends. Susan was active in the local community as well, volunteering with CASA of Lane County, Cottage Grove’s Urban Forestry Committee, and with the Earth & Social Justice Committee at the First Presbyterian Church, where she helped to establish the Cottage Village tiny homes co-op.

She married Theodore Johnson in 1989, and while remaining friends, they separated in 2009. Susan is survived by her son Erik Johnson of Cottage Grove; her daughter Andrea Lyons of Belchertown, MA; her brother John Fredericks of Buffalo, NY; and her sister Janice Attanasio of Carmel, NY. Susan will be deeply missed by her friends and family. A celebration of life will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Cottage Grove on Saturday, October 28th at 2 PM. All are welcome to attend. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Save the Children, SquareOne Villages, or the McKenzie River Trust. Arrangements by Smith-Lund-Mills Funeral Chapel in Cottage Grove, Oregon.

Charles G. Kaiser

September 1, 1938 - September 5, 2023 Charles G. Kaiser passed from this earth and through heaven’s doors on September 5, 2023. He was born September 1, 1938 in Sherwood, Wisconsin to Alfred D. and Dorothy (Sautner) Kaiser. His family moved to Los Angeles, California during WWII where he remembered his father was a welder deep in the bowels of Victory Ships.

was well known as an expert restorer of antique furniture dating back to the 1600s. Then, just for fun he restored carousel horses and the wurlitzer organ for the CG Carousel project.

Chuck attended Budlong Elementary School and John Muir Jr. High and was a graduate of George Washington High School in winter 1957. He was an Industrial Arts Major and he excelled in architectural drawing, winning national competitions by Fisher Auto Body and Ford Motor Co. He was also a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago and proud to serve his country in the Army National Guard. He married his childhood sweetheart, Elizabeth (Betty) Varner on Nov. 1, 1958 at St. Mark’s Methodist Church in Inglewood, CA. He and Betty were just 16 years old when they met at Vermont Ave. Church in Los Angeles where they both sang in the choir. After his Army training, they married in 1958 and quickly started a family. A new adventure began for them both! Chuck was an especially talented jackof-all trades. He restored everything from cars to antique furniture and carousels! As a teenager he sold newspapers at the Coliseum in Los Angeles and wrapped fishing rods for Neptuna. As a young man he managed toy, hobby and bicycle shops. Later he went into the wholesale coffee and food industry. They raised their family in Ventura, CA where, among other things, they opened the now famous Kaiser’s Country Diner. A family endeaver that brought customers from 100 miles away. After selling the Diner, they fulfilled a life long dream to live in the country when he and Betty moved to Cottage Grove Lake in 1989. They were married 65 years. In Oregon he and Betty made new friends as they managed Kaiser’s Country Donuts. Later, he established Chuck’s Woodworking. A master craftsman, he honed his craft and

He was always busy but especially made time for his family. He loved hot rods and antique car projects. He started with a 1949 Ford as a teen and worked up to his beloved restored, bright red 1966 Porsche 912. Chuck will also be remembered as a kind, caring Christian. A loving man who cared for his family and friends, sang hymns and worshiped God. He was especially blessed to serve Jesus Christ, his Lord and Saviour, in Christian camping for children. He was a founding board member and supporter of Rancho del Rey in Ojai, CA. He worked on many projects and built the amphitheater that was named after him. He was also a Master Gardener, a volunteer at Camp Harlow, operated Chuck’s Woodworking as an antiques specialist and restored the Daugherty Memorial Garden at First Presbyterian Church. Plus, many hours working on animals and the wurlitzer for the Cottage Grove Carousel. Chuck is survived by his wife Betty, his daughter Kathryn Sue Linman (Tim): Dr. Jeffrey G. Kaiser (Dr. Andrea), and Rev. John D. Kaiser (Betsy), Also, five grandsons and their spouses and children: Paul Linman (Ashley), Matthew Linman, John Daniel (Courtney), Robert and Joshua + 3 new great grandsons. They were all his pride and joy. In his last years, he suffered from heart problems and other serious illness’s. Still, he carried on until he was called Home to Heaven. He is still precious to us and will be missed every day. May our loving God rest his soul until we meet again. We miss him! His Celebration of life and Memorial Service will take place on Saturday, November 4, at 2 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church of Cottage Grove on South 3rd St. Arrangements in the care of Smith-LundMills Funeral Chapel and Crematorium.

David E. Miller

June 20, 1945 - September 29, 2023 David E. Miller, 78, of rural Altamont, formerly of Oregon, passed away at 5:19 a.m., Friday, September 29, 2023, at his home. He was born on June 20, 1945, and raised in Yoncalla, Oregon on a ranch with his parents, Mr. And Mrs. Raymond Miller. David was a log truck driver, rancher, farmer, and cowboy and was a family man above all else. He was a member of the Grange and he liked being at home, having a beer with his friends and enjoyed his work. Due to David’s illness, they moved to Kansas from Oregon within the past few years. David is preceded in death by daughter Michelle and stepdaughter Kimmy, along with stepsons Terry Rohr, Bobby Rohr, and

stepdaughter Kim Rohr David is survived by son Michael Miller; grandson Chris Miller; two great-grandsons; stepson, Darrin Rohr, along with grandsons John Dalton Rohr, Mitchell Rohr, Andrew Rohr, and Michael Rohr. He was married to Carol Anne Rohr Miller for 18 years and she survives of the home. David is preceded in death by daughter Michelle and stepdaughter Kimmy, along with stepsons Terry Rohr, Bobby Rohr and stepdaughter, Kim Rohr; and his uncle, David E. Lewis “The Mountain Man”. He loved by his dogs, Big Boy, Sister, and Speedy. Private family burial will be held in Oregon later. Online condolences may be left at www. wallfuneralservices.com.

Griffith Eugene Varnon Griffith Eugene Varnon, 92, of Cottage Grove, Oregon passed away September 27, 2023. Griff was born to parents Claude “Griff ” and Louise (Lloyd) Varnon in Huntington Beach, California. Griff attended Creswell High School where he played basketball and Grass Valley, California before graduating from Cottage Grove High School in 1951.

Griff was an outdoorsman hunting, fishing at Odell Lake and building a cabin at Crescent Lake Junction where he liked to spend time with his family snowmobiling. He traveled to Canada and shot a trophy moose in 1959. He was 21 miles into the forest when he shot the moose. Griff belonged to Bohemia Sno Sledders.

After high school Griff joined the United States National Guard. He married Jeanne Voss July 3, 1955, at the Cottage Grove Presbyterian church. Griff worked for the City of Cottage Grove for 18 years, he also was a commercial fisherman for 21 years and planted trees. He would fish in the summer and plant trees in the winter. He was planting trees on Mt. St Helens May 18, 1980, when it erupted and was there when the second eruption occurred.

He is survived by his wife Jeanne, daughter Roberta (Gary) Tharp from Creswell, OR; son Douglas Varnon of Gresham, OR; daughter in law Elaine from Eugene, OR; 5 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Griffith was preceded in death by a son David Varnon and sister Kathryn Vincent. A graveside service was held Thursday, October 5, 2023 at Fir Grove Cemetery. Arrangements were in the care of SmithLund-Mills Funeral Chapel.

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OPINION

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2023 | 3A

ral m

THE FIRST AMENDMENT

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

on, “I never considered a difference of opinion in politics, in religion, in philosophy, as cause for withdrawing from a friend.” — Thomas Jefferson (1800) R, mice ch WHERE TO COMMENT rg, by Amanda (Editor’s Note: SubmisFirst, I would like to tirement of city manager reporting 23 sions are always welcome point out Cindy Wee- Richard Meyers by Sha- Lurey for The Chronicle nts President Joseph Biden U.S. Rep. Val Hoyle as part of our goal to en- dreyer’s comprehensive ron Jean. Again, a very regarding the 20 year anndThe White House (4th Dist.) courage community dis- report on Richard Meyers comprehensive, well-writ- niversary of the CG hos1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW 202-225-6416 nd cussion and exchange of retirement and his accom- ten document of a person pital and the retirement Washington, D.C. 20500 www.hoyle.house.gov perspectives.) plishments. Her reporting who lived the times and of Richard Meyers as CG Comments: 202-456-1111 is excellent and should was deeply involved in city manager. Switchboard: 202-456-1414 State Sen. Dick Anderson TTY/TDD: 202-456-6213 (Dist. 5) The reason I view these History not written stand as a historical docu- the community through www.whitehouse.gov 503-986-1705 articles as potent is for the down is history lost ment for those who come his administration. Email: Sen.DickAnderson@ Sentinel Editor, after us. The Sentinel of the 29th historical documents for Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek oregonlegislature.gov A very good friend, The Sentinel of the 29th - a beautiful comprehen- today’s reader who may 900 Court St., Suite 254 Marcia Allen, who was carries a 2nd article writ- sive report on the forma- be new to the communiState Rep. Cedric Hayden Salem, Ore. 97301-4047 the president of the CG ten by Cindy on the 20th tion and need of the CG ty or was young and un503-378-4582 (Dist. 7) Historical Society for anniversary of the CG hospital on its’ 20th an- interested in community www.oregon.gov/gov 503-986-1407 many years, said to me, Hospital. Another fine ar- niversary, written by Ca- affairs at the time of the rep.cedrichayden@ U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden state.or.us many times, “History not ticle written by a person sey Woodard. Casey goes original event. 202-224-5244 | 541-431-0229 For those interested written down is history who lived the times and into more intimate detail Lane County Dist. 5 www.wyden.senate.gov lost.” certainly will stand as a of how and who formed in history, be sure to go Commissioner Heather Buch I would like to compli- historical document in the drive for the citizens back and read the above 541-682-4203 U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley of CG who brought about articles – there is so much ment the two weekly pa- time to come. Heather.Buch@lane 202-224-3753 | 541-465-6750 pers on the very compreThe Chronicle publica- the new CG hospital in detail. countyorg.gov www.merkley.senate.gov — Donald Williams, hensive reporting on two tion of Sept 28 carried 2003. another report on the reFinally, a good job of Cottage Grove, Ore. major historical events.

LETTER

Electric vehicle sales up in Oregon thanks to incentives, report says

By Grant Singer Oregon Capital Chronicle SEPT. 29 - More Oregonians than ever are buying electric cars and the state is poised to see a major influx, in part because of friendly state and federal policies, according to a new report by the Oregon Department of Energy. Almost 70,000 electric vehicles are registered in Oregon, up from 38,000 in 2021, analysts wrote in a report to the Oregon Legislature that was released last week. The agency says Oregon will probably surpass the state’s goal to have 90% of vehicle sales be electric by 2035, which would help decarbonize the state’s transportation sector, the largest source of greenhouse gas emissions. Jessica Reichers, energy technology and policy manager at the Oregon Department of Energy, told the Capital Chronicle that Oregon is on the cusp of a big shift to electric cars. Nationally, Oregon is emerging as a hub: Sales of electric vehicles in Oregon were second only to California in the first quarter of 2023, the report said. Regionally, Oregon has collaborated with California, Washington and British Columbia, Canada for a network of fast charging stations dubbed the West Coast Electric Highway. The report also notes that falling prices and more consumer choices for electric vehicles — including a growing market for used models — are helping speed up the pace of adoption. However, only 2% of registered vehicles in Oregon are electric. Few dealerships sell electric cars in central and eastern Oregon, and it can still be hard to find a charge outside of urban centers or away from Interstate 5 and Interstate 84, Reichers said. “That’s a challenging thing when you’re driving

A program offering cash rebates to Oregonians for buying electric vehicles ran out of money earlier this year because of the demand. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) the state’s progress and long distance,” she said. Heavier-duty vehicles, called for more incentives, like buses and semi trucks, especially for low-income remain expensive and hard residents and rural comto charge. Transitioning munities that “have more those vehicles will be more barriers to electrification difficult but critical for and are less likely to be Oregon climate goals, the served by private investments.” report said. A federal incentive of up State lawmakers passed goals for electric vehicle to $7,500 is still available adoption in 2019. Agen- for moderate- and low-incies are using a combina- come drivers. Reichers said Oregon’s tion of requirements and incentives to get more elec- biggest challenge is a lack of chargers. Plug-in electric cars on the road. The Oregon Department tric cars can be charged of Environmental Quality with a standard 110-volt requires that 35% of new outlet. But a faster charge cars, trucks and SUVs sold requires a Level 2 charger in Oregon have no tail- that comes with a price tag pipe emissions by 2026, of up to $1,200, Reichers with stricter rules after said. The Oregon Departthat. Oregon also debuted two wildly-popular rebate ment of Transportation programs to help buyers plans to invest $100 milcover the cost of an elec- lion, with about half from tric car. One, the Charge federal funds, in charging Ahead EV program, gave networks. Its Community low-income Oregonians Charging Rebates Prowho purchased electric gram has committed up vehicles up to $5,000. But to $7 million to help inboth programs ran out of stall Level 2 chargers in money because of “over- rural swaths of Oregon. whelming demand.” They Reichers also said private will reopen next year when charging companies inmore funding is available, cluding Tesla are beginning to collaborate more, the agency says. Stuart Green, policy which will open more opmanager for the Portland-based nonprofit Forth, said the Charge Ahead rebate made a big splash: More than 40% of zero-emission vehicle registrations were supported by the program, Green said. Need for incentives He said pausing the rebate programs will slow

tions for drivers. However, Green said, it’s far from certain whether Oregon will meet its zero-emission vehicle targets. A policy reversal from the federal government, supply chain glitches or legal challenges to government policy “could easily change what is possible in Oregon,” Green said. Electric engines produce no tailpipe emissions and are far more climate-friendly than internal combustion engines. But electric car production still emits carbon, particularly during the assembly of lithium ion batteries. Reichers noted that mining for lithium and other necessary minerals comes with its own environmental and human rights concerns. To meet climate goals, state agencies require fuel suppliers to sell progressively cleaner products and invest in multi-modal transit systems that take more vehicles off the road, whether they’re electric or not. Oregon Capital Chronicle focuses on deep and useful reporting on Oregon state government, politics and policy. We help readers understand how those in government are using their power, what’s happening to taxpayer dollars, and how citizens can stake a bigger role in big decisions. Follow them @OrCapChronicle on Twitter and OrCapChronicle on Facebook or online at: https:// oregoncapitalchronicle. com

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4A | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2023 | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: GSANTANA@CGSENTINEL.COM / COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL ACORNS from page 1A local Indigenous culture to Cottage Grove Library. Coinciding with Native American heritage month, the program culminates in a cultural presentation by Indigenous speaker Deitrich Peters, on November 17. These free presentations are made possible by a grant from the Woodard Family Foundation, the City of Cottage Grove, and participating libraries. SCEC is partnering with Cottage Grove, as well as Creswell, and Springfield libraries to bring this educational program to as many local children as possible. In 2017, the Oregon state legislature enacted the Tribal History/Shared History initiative and directed the Oregon Department of Education’s Office of Indian Education to develop a K–12 Native American curriculum for all Oregon public schools. Since 2017, more than 45 lesson plans have been developed, however, the curriculum developed by the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde for K–2 grades has been under-utilized in Oregon according to a 2022 assessment. According to the Tribal History/Shared History status assessment in 2022, although 66% of 1st-3rd grade educators said they were aware of Tribal History/Shared History, only 26% said they understood the concepts well enough to teach them. Only 36% of educators in Oregon said

they feel moderately or well supported in teaching this curriculum. With the Acorn Circle program, SCEC intends to reach not only school children, but homeschoolers, teachers and parents, hopefully bridging the gap between the creation and delivery of the Tribal History/Shared History curriculum. This first introduction of the Acorn Circle program will allow SCEC to assess how the local communities react, and then decide how the program can be improved or expanded in the future. The Center’s executive director Karen Rainsong has been educating Lane County children and adults for over 15 years, getting to know the Indigenous community locally for many of those years. Not an indigenous person herself, Rainsong approaches her work from a place of respect, humility, listening and cooperation. “I have been working with Cheyanne Heidt, the Grand Ronde Curriculum Specialist, for years to make sure our programs are culturally responsive.” Rainsong told The Sentinel. “I also work with a local Navajo woman, Ruth, who comes out to do presentations for us at the Cottage Grove Community Center for our Girl Scouts Native American Heritage Day Celebration each year.” In the past, Rainsong has worked with Esther

Stutzman, a Kalapuya elder, and learned from her. “We are so lucky to have these connections with local Indigenous people who are supportive of our mission and programs.” Rainsong said. Each library will host three sessions. The curriculum includes story books published by the Confederated Tribes of Grand Ronde (CTGR), as well as some activities. SCEC will also provide a craft to go along with the CTGR curriculum. Trained SCEC staff will lead these sessions for children aged 6 to 10 and provide the supplies and instruction. SCEC has also arranged for each library to receive a set of the books used for the programs including “Let’s Go Eeling”, “Mulak Man” and “Coyote and the Fish Trap.” In addition, there will be a special event featuring Grand Ronde Tribal member, Deitrich Peters, who will share regalia, storytelling and music, as well as answer questions. Peters describes himself as Kalapuya, Rouge River, and Umpqua; his given name is Cosa Tance, meaning “Sky Dancer.” “I love my culture and traditions – making things with my hands, working with feathers, beadwork, traditional dancing, storytelling and of course my all-time favorite, flute playing. I have learned these many things from our elders, and have been gifted these things by the Creator.”

Rainsong recounts how Peters’ involvement with the project began, “I met Deitrich earlier in 2023 through a mutual friend, and we became friends immediately. He invited me to come and share my knowledge of Kalapuya culture at his Native American Cultural Encampments throughout the summer, which I did. I brought adult and children’s activities to these public campouts to help educate people about the area’s First Peoples, who are still living in Oregon today.” Rainsong’s time with Peters and his family was meaningful, and an experience she hopes to share, “Deitrich is one of the kindest, most sincere people I have ever known. And I learned that I’m ready to listen, learn, and share with my heart open wide in this community.” If you would like more information about Singing Creek Educational Center and their upcoming programs, please visit: singingcreekcenter.org. Or for upcoming events at the Cottage Grove Library, visit the city’s website at: https://www.cottagegroveor.gov/library Acorn Circle at Cottage Grove Library Wed., Oct 11, 3:30 p.m. Let’s Go Eeling Mon., Oct 23, 3:30 p.m. Mulak Man Wed., Nov 8, 3:30 p.m. Coyote and the Fish Trap Fri., Nov 17, 6:30 p.m. Deitrich Peters Cultural Presentation

MEYERS from page 1A years and have a good sense of the work he does and I know a number of the staff here. If there’s going to be a place for me to go back into the business for a short period of time, this is a community that is near and dear to my heart.” Compensation for the 40-hour week position is $80 per hour plus normal expenses and housing. He plans to work in-person three days a week and the rest of his responsibilities would be done virtually. Due to prior commitments, there will be a few weeks he will need to work less than 40-hours a week. Other Council Business South Lane Mental Health: Executive Director Alison Canino updated the Council on the

agency’s services and current challenges. Due to a nationwide staffing shortage in the mental health field, SLMH currently has openings for eight therapists. Ideally, the services it provides at five locations in town would be staffed by 20 therapists. The understaffed agency currently has a waiting list that can last 2-3 weeks for adults and 1-2 months for youth. Canino said they started a successful internship program with university students and hope to retain them after graduation. She said the agency remains committed to responding to community partner agencies in crisis situations and in seeking solutions to improving the local delivery of mental health services.

Tourism Update: Staff from the Cottage Grove Area Chamber of Commerce and Travel Lane County provided an update on the economic impact of tourism and provided examples of how Cottage Grove is marketed to visitors. Andy Vabora of Travel Lane County said the travel industry is resilient and the post-pandemic collections of Transient Lodging Taxes are increasing. He said in 2022, Lane County visitors spent $1.1 billion dollars. In stark contrast, during COVID, the collections dropped to only $14 million. He noted visitors spend 35 cents of each dollar on food and beverages. Chamber’s Tourism Committee Chairperson Steven Lawn said a data

analysis company tracks cell phone locations and credit card data to determine the most highly visited locations. The most Willamette Valley visitors to Cottage Grove went to Middlefield Golf Course. Other locations were Bohemia Park, Cottage Grove Speedway, Cottage Bowl during a state tournament, Chambers Covered Bridge, the Armory and Cottage Theatre. “Tourism is a strong way to build a vibrant community,” Lawn said. “Cottage Grove is well-represented in Travel Lane County brochures and on its website. We also have great partnerships with the City of Cottage Grove and Lane County Parks. They let people know about the gem we have here.”

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been an “all hands on deck” project. Volunteers, Board members and friends of the shop have put in long hours and the use of their vehicles to make this a reality. “It has been fun getting to work with members outside of just meetings,” commented Carla Williams, treasurer of the group. Behind the scenes will be a committee of five that will be setting prices and overseeing displays of merchandise. “Most of the merchandise will not have been on display before,” added Williams. “We hope to have pop-up sales for different items in the store and we’ll be color coding the price tags to help us keep better track of how long an item has been on our shelves.” The Board of the Humane Society is hoping to get more volunteers when it’s time to re-open. Anyone is welcome to apply. Applications will be available in the shop. The Humane Society’s principal fund raiser is the thrift shop, and the generous support of the community has allowed them to provide financial assistance to many people in the area who cannot manage the entire cost of their pet’s care. To help the Humane Society with this facelift, visit their website, humanesocietycottagegrove.org and in the upper right is a “donate” button. The group would appreciate any help you can manage. During the closure, for any animal issues call Janetta at 541-942-2789 or Bev at 541-942-4694.

SLF&R holds Impaire Driving Education for students CRESWELL, Ore. - Next week the Lane County Sheriff’s Office and South Lane Fire & Rescue will be hosting the Every 15 Minutes program at Creswell High School. Every 15 Minutes is a two-day underage impaired driving prevention program. The program challenges teens to think before drinking or using drugs and operating any type of motor vehicle or riding in one after the operator has been drinking or using drugs. The program also focuses on the impacts those decisions have on

family, friends, and the people left behind when someone is killed as a result of an alcohol, drug or distracted driving crash. Scheduled activities include student education and awareness, a mock crash scene, and schoolwide assembly including a guest speaker. Videographer Michael Sherman of @SpringFedMedia created the video during the 2019 Every 15 Minutes program hosted at Elmira High School. You can see it at: https://youtu. be/cVf-r3TyK3I?si=pmZDZ9RI4oOpUrjJ

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THRIFT from page 1A and new outside paint, soon to be joined by better lighting and new window coverings. The history of the little shop goes back a long way. In the 1980s a group of people concerned about animal welfare in the Cottage Grove area formed a group called the Animal Lovers Care Unit. Jean Odeski was one of the original members of that group. Odeski had a booth in the building that is now Five Flying Monkeys and she suggested to the Animal Lovers Care Unit that the group should rent a little space there, to sell donated items to help with their work. So in the mid 90s, the group rented space in that building, calling it the This ‘n’ That corner. Around the same time, another local woman, Mamie Mayberry was running a business making clothing for people whose disabilities made putting on and taking off garments difficult. Her business was at 33 North 8th, what is now the Humane Society thrift shop. Jean Odeski suggested that the two businesses share that space. They did, and when Mayberry closed her business, the Humane Society was able to rent the whole building from landlord Dale Payne. And finally, just a few years ago, the Humane Society received a generous donation that allowed them to purchase the entire building, renting out the space that now houses Dirt Cheap Copies. The shop’s facelift has

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6A | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2023 / COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL

Outrageous Broadway musical hit, The Producers comes to Cottage Theatre

LORANE COUNTRY NEWS By Lil Thompson For The Sentinel LORANE, Ore. - It’s back. Dessert and Bingo are back this Saturday, October 7 starting promptly at 7 p.m. at Lorane Grange. Tell your friends and neighbors to come out for fun evening playing bingo while enjoying delicious desserts with coffee, tea, or just

water. The Big Blackout Jackpot hasn’t been won and has increased in amount. Start your day right on October 7 at Lorane Rebekah Lodge enjoying a scrumptious Hunter’s Breakfast from 6 to 10 a.m. Come and enjoy whether you are a hunter or not. Ladies have breakfast out. Hard to believe but

Homecoming is coming soon to Crow Middle/ High School. The school is encouraging students to embrace their theme of “Be Involved”. Dress for Homecoming week, try to come to the football game, and just enjoy the overall awesomeness of Crow Homecoming. Another sign of fall was exhibited when the Crow HS students in the AG

and Construction classes made fresh apple cider. Lorane Grange was happy to take part in the Veteran’s Stand Down with eight members helping in various ways: joining 18 other Granges helping our Veterans. Lorane Christian Church will still be doing their annual Trunk ‘n’ Treat on Halloween evening in their parking lot.

October 6 through 29, the Cottage Theatre presents, a Mel Brooks musical, The Priducers, which is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.mtishows. com. Directed by Bil Morrill, Leo Bloom is an unhappy pencil-pushing accountant who has big show business dreams. Max Bialystock is a money-obsessed, down-on-his luck Broadway producer. Desperate, they join forces to produce the biggest flop in Broadway history. Why? Because they discover they can make more producing a flop than they can a hit. As they fecklessly find a script, the ridiculously

Keaton’s cameraman and early MLB athlete rediscovered at History Pub Oct. 10 COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - Rediscovered in the Cottage Grove Sentinel archives is the story of an athlete who pitched against Babe Ruth and threw spitballs at Ty Cobb. Not only that, but the twirler was also part of a World Series team in 1913. He quit baseball a half dozen times to then, reincarnate as Buster Keaton’s cameraman in Hollywood in the 1920’s, then, disappeared into a factory of cardboard shipping boxes, becoming an inventor in the 1930’s. Later, reemerging in the news as a retired in Dorena resident who helped raise the existing barns at the WOE fair-

grounds in 1956, shortly before its opening. His name was Byron Houck. Houck’s story has been somewhat overlooked in the Grove, until a rediscovered article tucked away in the old Sentinel archives for many years

helped bring together an interesting story about one of silent cinema, professional baseball true unsung heroes during a scandalous time. A turning point for the city and movie history, discover how Houck was an instrumental figure

that helped bring one of the greatest films ever made, The General, to Cottage Grove in 1926. Join us at the next History Pub, where the Cottage Grove Sentinel’s editor, Gerald Santana will present ‘Hand-crank Twirler: The Byron Houck Story’ and tell us more about his life and legend. Hosted by the Axe & Fiddle, Tuesday, Oct 10, sponsored by Downtown Cottage Grove and the Cottage Grove Genealogical Society. It is always a fun evening with good food, history, trivia with prizes and a 50/50 raffle. At 657 E, Main St, Cottage Grove, OR 97424, from 5-6:30 p.m.

offensive “Springtime for Hitler”, hire the worst director in the business, and bilk their backers, all “little old ladies” out of millions, they are confident they’ve got the flopof-the-century. Only one thing goes awry: their show is a smash hit! Based on Mel Brooks’ cult classic comedy film, The Producers is a hilarious musical that skewers Broadway traditions and takes no prisoners with its provocative, outrageous, in-your-face humor. Onstage for four weekends, October 6 - 29. Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 7:30 pm and Sundays at 2:30 pm. Tickets are $27 Adult / $15 Youth (18 & under) To purchase tickets and for more info visit: www. cottagetheatre.org

A Satchel of Songs

An evening of acoustic original folk music with Diane Patterson on Oct 15

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - Diane Patterson sings the world awake with her powerful voice, rocking guitar and revolutionary lyrics. Fueled by music-as-activism, her sincere spirit and roots storytelling plant seeds of love and realness. Her original songs speak of what our world could and should be if we listen to our Mama Earth and the spirit

songs. available along “Every song is with warm envisome kind of call rons. Teach* Into action,” said spire*Be Real! one intrepid rehttps://www.diviewer. anepatterson.org/. This will be Sunday, Octoan early initiate ber 15, 7 p.m. to show in the sto9 p.m. at the Axe ried Axe and Fidand Fiddle, 657 E. dle in the historMain Street Hisic downtown of toric Downtown Cottage Grove. C.G. This is free rhythms from guitar and Join us as Dishow, no cover ane fills the space with ukulele. charge to attened. Food and beverage her big voice and strong

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SPORTS & LIFESTYLE Cottage Grove City Update By Richard Meyers Yard of the Week The last Yard of the Week for the season was awarded to the beautiful yard located at 1425 W. Harrison. 26 years ago, the Yard of the Week program started when a much younger City Manager brought the program to Cottage Grove and partnered with the Chamber of Commerce to recognize residents in the community for doing their part to beautify the community. As the final Yard of the Week after 26 years, the City Manager purchased a bird feeder, bulbs and some gardening tools and awarded them to the resident in addition to the normal prize. Over 26 years, that is about 520 Yard of the Weeks. Reduced-Cost Storm Drain Cleaning Program Local businesses have until October 31st to opt in to a new, reduced-cost storm drain cleaning program. Lane County’s Stormwater Management Program has partnered with Stormwater Protection Systems (SPS) to provide discounted storm drain cleaning. This voluntary program allows businesses throughout the county to clean their private storm drains for a reduced flat fee of $65 per drain. Stormwater often drains directly into rivers and streams without treatment, resulting in pollutants from parking lots and roadways contributing to water quality issues. Storm drain cleaning and maintenance are vital in ensuring clean waterways by removing contaminants like oil, pesticides, and fertilizers. Businesses are responsible for cleaning and maintaining privately owned storm drains in their parking lots. Removing debris and sediment from storm drains reduces flooding by increasing stormwater system capacity during heavy rainfall. The program aims to make this service more affordable and encourage bi-annual cleanings—improving critical streams and rivers. The $65-per-drain fee covers debris removal from standard parking lot drains, power washing in and around the drain, and disposal of all contaminated sediment. The program does not cover additional fees for jetting, repair, or oversized storm drains. Businesses are eligible to sign up each fall and spring in anticipation of heavy rainfall and more water entering the storm drain systems. To register a company for the fall program, visit www.LaneCountyOR.gov/SCAP and sign up by October 31st.

City Recorder attends OAMR Annual Conference City Recorder Mindy Roberts attended the 41st Annual Conference of the Oregon Association of Municipal Recorders, September 20th through 22nd. The conference was a gathering of City Recorders from around the state to network and participate in educational opportunities. This year Mindy attended sessions including a Microsoft Tips & Tricks Lab, Records Management 102, Legislative Updates and Unleashing your Leadership Super Powers by award-winning author and leadership expert Andy Masters. National Preparedness Month Recap To round out the last week of National Preparedness Month, the City covered two important emergency preparedness practices: building a disaster kit and making an emergency plan. Ready.gov and the American Red Cross offer helpful information regarding both. For disaster kit-building visit: h t t p s : / / w w w. r e a d y . gov/kit https://www.redcross. org/get-help/how-to-prepare-for-emergencies/ surviva... For emergency planning visit: h t t p s : / / w w w. r e a d y . gov/plan https://www.redcross. org/get-help/how-to-prepare-for-emergencies/ make-a-... Thank you for participating during National Preparedness Month. Congratulations to all our winners: Allison Fromong, Shanna Antonelli, and Travis Palmer. Stay tuned, as we will announce the winners of the final weekly raffle and grand prize winner on Monday via the City’s Facebook page https:// w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / CityofCottageGroveOR/ Assistant City Planner attends Floodplain Management Conference Last week, Assistant City Planner Allison Crow attended a weeklong floodplain management conference in Spokane, WA. The Northwest Regional Floodplain Management Association (NORFMA) hosts an annual regional conference for floodplain managers and others within the industry from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and Alaska. This year, Allison attended many sessions including; training on the National Flood Insurance Policy (NFIP) changes, the FEMA State of the Region, recent evaluation of flood trends in the Pacific Northwest, and post diSee CITY page 2B

Friday, October 6, 2023

Lions boys’ soccer sees win streak By Kyle McGowen for The Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - The Lions boys’ soccer team opened the season 1-2, losing to Thurston/Mohawk 1-2, defeating Philomath/Eddyville Charter 3-0, then losing to Stayton 1-5. But Cottage Grove has gone onto prove they will be a force to reckon with in the Sky-Em league this season. Lions coach Jaime Urenda said, “I think we finally found our positionings and the guys seem to buy into what it is we are trying to do.” “My main goal was trying to get the team as close as possible and to play together. Fortunately, we have been having some good comradery and everybody has been playing the way they should be. It’s one game at a time and we don’t look ahead. We just try to do the best we can on that day,” Urenda said. The Lions went on a hot streak before closing out non-league play, defeating Cascade 4-1, Klamath Union 3-1, and Creswell 4-1, giving Cottage Grove a 4-2 record going into Sky-Em play on the road against the Marshfield Pirates on September 20. The Lions took the win over Marshfield, 2-0 to build a four-game winning streak. Cottage Grove then hosted the North Bend Bulldogs on September 25, looking to extend their strong start to the season. The Lions had lots of early looks at the goal

Lions junior Rogelio Soto-Cruz scored three goals for the Lions boys soccer team, who was tied with Marist for first place in the Sky-Em League heading into their matchup on October 2. against North Bend, they therefore get some shots a goal with 5:42 left and took their first lead of the in as soon as possible. then again with 2:17 left, game with 22:18 left in You saw that in the sec- earing the Lions a 5-1 victory over the Bulldogs. It the first half when junior ond half,” Urenda said. Valley scored for the was the Lions fifth win in Hayes Valley put Cottage second time for the Lions a row, and they were able Grove on the board. The Lions continued mid-way through the sec- to extend their winning to get a plethora of looks ond half, putting Cottage streak to six by defeating at the goal in the first Grove up 3-0 and it ap- Junction City/Harrisburg half, but struggled to get peared Cottage Grove was 4-0 on September 28. The Lions have scored them to fall, until junior set to dominate. However Rogelio Soto-Cruz be- North Bend responded 28 goals so far this season, gan what would end up with a controversial goal good for the third most in starting what would be just seconds later, making the 4A, while giving up 12 goals, which is tied for a dominate day, scoring the score 3-1. “I talked to the referee 10th. However, they lead another goal for Cottage Grove with 1:52 left in and that was an unfortu- both those categories in the opening half and put- nate situation,” Urenda the Sky-Em League. Cottage Grove sat tied ting the Lions up 2-0 at added. “The referee did not see that there was no for first place in the Skyhalftime. “I felt like we started other player there. They Em League with a 3-0 out pretty slow at the be- had a lone player in front record. Their counterpart ginning. We did have a lot of Jace [Meyer], which at the top of the Sky-Em of shots, which is great he admitted to it being League is Marist, who because eventually they offsides. He just missed Cottage Grove was schedwill fall in like you saw in it, which happens. We all uled to face off against on the second half. I like that make mistakes and lucki- Monday, October 2, at we are pressing as a team ly it didn’t determine the press time. An update will be provided in the next together, high, which al- outcome of the game.” Soto-Cruz would com- edition of The Sentinel. lows us to recover the ball as quickly as possible and plete a hat trick by scoring

CG Volleyball battles through tough schedule

By Kyle McGowen for The Sentinel

COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - The Lions volleyball team continues to run into a buzz saw of a schedule in the Sky-Em League, which may be the toughest league in the 4A. So far this season the Lions have fallen to North Bend (11-3), Marshfield (16-3), and the Marist Spartans (13-1) in league play. The Lions hosted Marist on September 28, falling 3-0 to the Spartans and dropping their league record to 1-3. Cottage Grove did earn a 3-1 win over Junction City two days earlier, but with Marist coming to town the Lions had reason to be timid. The Spartans had just one loss on their season before facing the Lions and were coming off a win over defending 4A state champion Marshfield. “I think they [Cottage Grove] were playing a little scared and a little intimidated,” Lions coach Abby Ladd said. “We talked before the game about how it’s not the biggest dog in the

Lions junior Jocelyn Torralba sets up a hit for a teammate against the Marist Spartans. fight but it’s the biggest fight in the dog. I think we looked at them as big dogs and lost our fight.” The Lions struggled to start the evening, with the Spartans using the power hitting of Giana Elgarico to give Cottage Grove fits throughout the night. “She’s powerful, strong, she jumps high, and they run a fast offense that we don’t see as often. I think that shook the girls. She is a great athlete, I think she outplayed us mentally,” Ladd said regarding Elgarico. “Yes, she is jumping higher, yes, she is hitting harder, but then she also outplays us mentally and she was staying strong in moments where we were going weak. I think seeing

that fast offense and hard hitting shook our girls in a way that hopefully in the future it won’t when we play them again. She also made mistakes; nobody is perfect. If we put pressure on them then they will make the error,” Ladd added. The Lions presented plenty of fight. In set one the Spartans built a 9-18 lead; the Lions went on a 4-0 run to spark a Marist timeout, but the Spartans would take set one 16-25. In set two Marist raced out to a 19-10 lead, but the Lions were again able to cut the lead to 1719, causing the Spartans to have to regroup before winning the second set 25-21. “Miraculously, it’s

hard to do, be down in a set halfway through and pull back,” Ladd said. “They [Cottage Grove] did an amazing job of shaking it off and focusing on the next point and moving forward. We were able to come back quite a bit, which I think showed them that we can absolutely compete with this team. We have the fight. We have to outfight them for a game.” In the first two sets the Lions were able to make it known they were in for the fight against Marist, but were unable to stay competitive in set three, losing 25-10. “We forced them [Marist] to make errors and it worked. I think they got a little nervous and we shook them a little bit. Unfortunately, they got another run and built back up their momentum but that is something that is a huge part of what we are focusing on. They [the Lions] are doing well in these moments and they can keep building to have more long-term pressure on the other side,” Ladd said. Cottage Grove particSee VOLLEY page 2B

B2 | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2023 / COTTAGE GR0VE SENTINEL

FFLC Mobile food party comes to Springfield SPRINGFIELD, Ore. - The Food For Land County Mobile Pantry is excited to announce that we are collaborating with Oregon Department of Human Services and Willamalane Park and Recreation District to offer a resource fair and food distribution at the Bob Keefer Center every last Friday of the month!

Starting Friday, September 29th, ODHS will be offering SNAP support and FFLC Mobile Pantry will be distributing food from 4-6pm in the front lot of the Bob Keefer Center at 250 S 32nd St in Springfield. Come join us and see what other resources are available to you in our community!

Tip of the Week: Driving in the Rain LINCOLN CO. Sheriff’s Office - Along with the official start of fall brings comes our rainy season. For some, driving in the rain, especially in the dark, causes anxiety. According to the U.S. Department of Transportation, “nearly 5,700 people are killed and more than 544,700 people are injured in crashes on wet pavement” each year. But being behind the wheel while its raining doesn’t have to be a nerve-racking experience. Here are some tips for driving in a downpour:

1. Think. Drivers need to stay alert and focused on what’s going on around them, especially during rain and other stormy weather. 2. Turn on headlights. It’s the law in all states to turn on headlights when visibility is low. Many states also require having headlights on when the windshield wipers are in use. While Oregon does not require motorists to turn on headlights when wipers are used, this can help increase visibility. Well-working wipers are an essential when driving in rain. 3. Beware of hydro-

planing. Hydroplaning is what occurs when your tires are getting more traction on the layer of water on the road than on the road itself and the result is your car begins to slide uncontrollably. It’s easy enough to hydroplane: All you need is one-twelfth of an inch of rain on the road and a speed of more than 35 miles per hour. If you start to hydroplane, let off the accelerator slowly and steer straight until you regain control. Before rain, snow, or freezing temperatures begin, it is important to have quality tires for increased

traction and safety. 4. Turn off cruise control. On rain, snow, ice, or other slick surfaces, cruise control may cause you to lose control. If you hydroplane while in cruise control, your car will actually go faster. 5. Slow down. Speed limits are designed for ideal conditions. That means driving when there is little traffic and good visibility. Plan for more time to get to your destination when it is raining. For more information and tips visit: www.lincolncountysheriff.net

Roaring Rita’s: Murder at the Speakeasy offers appetizing mystery COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - A Friends of the Cottage Grove Library & Storybook Theatre interactive, immersive theatre experience & cocktail hour. This event is a whodunit murder mystery where the audience decides who gets charged for the crime! It’s 1924 and Roaring Rita’s is the swankiest speakeasy in town! But when someone is murdered in cold blood, the staff of the club and a whacky detective need the help of the audience to crack the case!

Join us for an evening of food, drink, dancing and an interactive theatre experience that you won’t soon forget! All to raise funds for two amazing local non-profits; The Friends of the CG Public Library and SBT, of course. This show features a professional cast of actors and is for an audience ages 16 and older. Audience is encouraged to get all dolled up and dress in their most dapper 1920’s inspired digs! Fryi, October 20, at the Cottage Grove Commu-

imaginative desert land looking for an oasis. The Tourist, The Cacti, and t h e Vultures a r e some of the colorful c h a racters h e meets along t h e way. This lighthearted, comedic tale reflects a thirst for truth in a desolate land of well meaning ‘misguides.’ World renown circus

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CITY from page 1A saster responsibilities for floodplain managers. The annual NORFMA conference is a great place to network with other Oregon communities and our regional representatives at the State and Federal level. Allison is working with both state and federal employees to create an Oregon Floodplain Managers group to further the camaraderie within the floodplain management community, so we can better serve our residents. If you have any questions or want to hear more about the topics they learned about, stop into Community Development in City Hall Monday through Friday 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. City Manager Retires Today was filled with cleaning and organizing files and information for the transition to the interim City Manager, David Clyne, next week. After 26 years with the City of Cottage Grove, I am leaving the office for the last time this evening. It is bittersweet. Thank you to all the staff and employees that have

made working in Cottage Grove so wonderful. It has been a pleasure working with you. I will miss our time together. Thank you to all the wonderful volunteers that do so much for the community. When I was exploring the opportunity to apply for the City Manager position more than 26 years ago, I was impressed with the eagerness of citizens in this community to come together and address issues or problems. Thank you to the Mayors and Councilors that have given me the honor of working for them. Thank you for the policy guidance and decisions that make service to the community possible. It has been a great pleasure serving the community. I am looking forward to the next chapter and I am sure local service will continue to play a part in my life. Thank you to everyone for the Happy Retirement wishes. Quote of the Week: “Often when you think you’re at the end of something, you’re at the beginning of something else” ~ Fred Rogers

Films start promptly at 7:30, in the Community Center's Shepherd Rm. $5 Admission

nity Center, 700 E Gibbs theatreofcg.org/event-deAve, Cottage Grove, tails/roaring-ritas-murOre. Get your tickets at: der-at-the-speakeasy https://www.storybook-

artists from Ukraine, Canada and the United States will captivate audiences of all ages. Flynn Creek Circus’ enchanting performances dazzle with unforgettable, animal-free entertainment. In addition to the family friendly showings Flynn Creek Circus also presents the wildly popular ‘Adults Only Show’ boasting outrageous acts, dark

comedy and an infamous party atmosphere at selected showtimes. Spectators for all showings are invited to the tent to experience the magic up to 40 minutes before each show. The event will offer beer, wine and light concession for purchase and include a 15 minute intermission during the two hour show. Tickets for Flynn Creek Circus are now available for purchase online at flynncreekcircus.com. Individual ticket prices start at $23, or table reservation options start at $84 for two attendees. Early booking is encouraged for this highly anticipated event.

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the road at North Bend on October 9 and at home on October 11 against Junction City, following the Cottage Grove Sentinels time of print. The Lions are 1-3 in Sky-Em League play at the time of press. “There is so much improvement that we are seeing which is why I think we are getting better every day. Nobody should be overlooking us because we are coming, we are fighting, and just getting better from here” Ladd concluded.

Saturday, October 21. Doors open at 7:00 p.m.

Flynn Creek Circus brings all new show to Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. - Internationally acclaimed Flynn Creek Circus returns to Cottage Grove with a super star line up in their all new show, ‘Desert Myth!’ Come enjoy the spectacle under the big top tent at Bohemia Park, October 6 through 8. Featuring wild stunts and mind blowing skills, ‘Desert Myth’ is an acrobatic thrill ride that draws on a rich history of traditional folklore. Flynn Creek Circus’ distinctive presentation marked by high comedy, modern creativity and playful absurdity promises to exceed expectations. Follow the Nomad as he journeys into an

VOLLEY from page 1A ipated in the Creswell invite on September 30, going 2-2 in games at that invite. Defeating Sutherlin and Horizon Christian while falling to Creswell and Banks. “Our focus is walking off the court as a better team than as we stepped on. So, as we are playing these top ranked teams who are running faster offenses, who are hitting harder, are we getting better at adjusting to that” Ladd said. The Lions played on

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Tips for a safe fall season at home

PORTLAND, Ore. — Fall season brings on the return of pumpkin spice-everything while the leaves change across the Pacific Northwest. Many of us consider fall the start of the holiday season. And the holidays often bring an increase in outdoor activity, whether it be from trick-or-treaters skipping up the porch steps or relatives stopping by for a Thanksgiving dinner. That’s why we should take extra care and preotcaution when maintainul. ing the structures and ure landscaping around our will home. “Now is a great time he to prune any trees that ers could cause trouble once he the storms start coming was in,” said Joe Cissna, Panicific Power’s health and ity ore was eahis toues

for fall safety: • Treat all electric lines with caution. • Use only wooden and fiberglass ladders. Metal ladders conduct electricity. • Never use electrical equipment or tools near a pool or other wet areas. Additionally, make sure outlets are equipped with a ground fault circuit interrupter, designed to automatically disconnect if the tool comes into contact with water. • Be aware and steer clear of overhead electrical wires when installing, removing, cleaning or repairing gutters. • Have help when installing or adjusting a satellite dish or antenna. Make sure you’re working at least 10 feet away from overhead power

lines. • Plant trees and shrubs away from meters, switching cabinets and boxed transformers. Vegetation that blocks electrical equipment makes repairs and maintenance challenging and sometimes dangerous for utility workers. • Underground power lines are just as dangerous as overhead ones. If your project involves digging, make sure the locations of underground power lines are marked. Call 811 to have underground utilities located and marked for free. For more safety tips or to order free Pacific Power safety materials, call toll free at 800-3757085 or visit pacificpower.net/safety.

Flu vaccine clinic for Cottage Grove patients set for Friday, Oct. 20

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommend flu vaccines for people 6 months of age and older

ayhat onm. COTTAGE GROVE, cyOre. – To protect the nsCottage Grove commuhenity this flu season, a flu vaccine clinic will eatbe held Friday, Oct. 20, m-from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. or- The clinic, for Peaceter eray

ne re-

safety manager. “Winter storms bringing down branches are a big cause of power outages. Check around your property to see if any trees or branches could harm power lines if they fell. Some preventive work now could save more headaches and power outages later. “Use caution when pruning trees. Don’t use pruning tools or ladders near power lines. Always keep yourself and anything you’re handling at least 10 feet away from overhead power lines. Never try to remove a branch that is tangled or lying across a power line. Instead, call Pacific Power at 1-888-2217070. We’ll be happy to remove it for you. Some additional tips

Health patients 6 months of age and older, will be held in Suite 100 inside PeaceHealth Cottage Grove Community Medical Center at 1515 Village Drive. No appointment is

needed. For PeaceHealth patients, insurance will be billed for the cost of the vaccine. PeaceHealth patients who are uninsured, or who prefer not to bill insurance, will be charged $25 per

vaccine. Patients who miss this clinic may request a flu vaccination at their next office visit, or schedule one using the patient portal MyPeaceHealth.

OSU Extension to hold Field to Market workshop in Lane and Linn counties

ek: EUGENE, Ore. – The nkOregon State University ofExtension Service in Lane heCounty welcomes the ngpublic to Field to Market: Selling farm direct, producer-processed, value-added products in Oregon. Oregon’s Farm Direct Marketing Law allows small farmers and aspiring food entrepreneurs to produce certain low-risk, value-added products; fruit spreads, pickled and lacto-fermented fruits and vegetables from the produce that they grow and sell them directly to the consumer without having to obtain a processing li-

cense. The program will be offered on two days: Wednesday, November 8, from 5 – 8 p.m. in Lane County, at the OSU Extension office at 996 Jefferson Street, Eugene; and Thursday, November 9, from 5 – 8 p.m. in Linn County, at 33630 McFarland Road, Tangent. Oregon’s Farm Direct Marketing Law was passed in 2011 and amended in 2023 to include new products, new sales channels, and a raised sales limit. The passage of the updated law has prompted new interest among those who

want to take advantage of the new opportunities. Those who attend this interactive workshop will be able to: interpret and apply the new guidance to a potential product; design a sample label that generates interest among potential customers; practice taking pH meter readings of acidified food samples; share best practices to ensure that products are produced in a clean, healthful and sanitary manner; and ask questions of other farmers who are already implementing the law to determine evaluate whether adding a producer processed product is

Cottage Grove Faith Center 33761 Row River Rd. 541-942-4851 Lead Pastor: Kevin Pruett www.cg4.tv Full Childrenʼs Ministry available Services: 10:00am

COTTAGE GROVE:

6th & Gibbs Church of Christ 195 N. 6th St. • 541-942-3822 10:00am Christian Education: Pre-K through 5th Tim Baker, Senior Minister www.6thandgibbs.com Calvary Baptist Church 77873 S 6th St • 541-942-4290 Pastor: Riley Hendricks Sunday School: 9:45am Worship: 11:00am The Journey: Sunday 5:00pm Praying Thru Life: Wednesday 6:00pm Church of Christ 420 Monroe St • 541-942-8565 Sunday Service: 10:30am Church of Christ Non-Denominational 1041 Pennoyer Ave 541-942-8928 Preacher: Tony Martin Sunday Bible Study:10:00am Sunday Worship:10:50am & 5:30pm www.pennoyeravecoc.com Cottage Grove Bible Church 1200 East Quincy Avenue 541-942-4771 Pastor:Ron Harris Worship 11am Sunday School:9:45am AWANA age 3-8th Grade, Wednesdays Sept-May, 6:30pm www.cgbible.org

Delight Valley Church of Christ 33087 Saginaw Rd. East 541-942-7711 • Pastor: Bob Friend Two Services: 9am - Classic in the Chapel 10:30am - Contemporary in the Auditorium Hope Fellowship United Pentecostal Church 100 S. Gateway Blvd. 541-942-2061 Pastor: Dave Bragg Worship: 11:00am Sunday Bible Study: 7:00pm Wednesday www.hopefellowshipupc.com “FINDING HOPE IN YOUR LIFE” Living Faith Assembly 467 S. 10th St. • 541-942-2612 Worship Services Sundays: 9a & 11a Youth Worship Sundays: 11a (all ages welcome) Mondays: 5:30p (6th-12th grades)

a good decision for their farm business. The cost for the class is $15 per person. Scholarships are available. Registration by November 1 is required. More information is available at https://extension.oregonstate.edu/ smallfarms/southern-willamette-valley/events/ field-market-lane-county. Register online or call OSU Extension in Lane County at 541-344-5859. Accommodation requests related to a disability should be made by October 30, 2023, to Carrie Mack, 541-237-6808.

Starting today, Sept. 25, 2023, the federal government is offering each household four free at-home COVID-19 tests, regardless of citizenship or health insurance status, to be shipped for free beginning Oct. 2.

The four tests are in addition to any free tests you may have previously ordered from the federal government. You can order the free at-home COVID-19 tests at covid.gov/tests.

Recreational use advisory partially lifted for Willamette River PORTLAND, Ore. — Oregon Health Authority (OHA) has again updated the recreational use health advisory for the Willamette River in Multnomah County to now cover only Ross Island Lagoon. OHA first issued the advisory for Willamette Cove on July 28. Water monitoring has confirmed that the level of cyanotoxins in the Willamette Cove area of the Willamette River are below recreational guideline values for people. OHA advises recreational visitors to continually be alert to signs of cyanobacteria blooms. This is because blooms can develop and disappear on any water body at any time when bloom conditions are favorable. Be aware that only a fraction of waterbodies in Oregon are monitored for blooms and toxins, so it’s important for people to become familiar with signs of a bloom, exposures and symptoms by visiting OHA’s Cyanobacteria Harmful Algae Bloom website at http://www. healthoregon.org/hab.

When recreating, people and especially small children and pets should avoid areas where the water is foamy, scummy, thick like paint, pea-green or blue-green, or if thick brownish-red mats are visible or bright green clumps are suspended in the water. If you see these signs, avoid activities that cause you to swallow water or inhale droplets, such as swimming or highspeed water activities, and keep pets out of the area. Cyanotoxins can still exist in clear water. When a bloom dies, toxins released may reach into clear water around the bloom. Blooms can be pushed into other areas, leaving behind the toxins released. There also are species of cyanobacteria that anchor themselves at the bottom of a water body, live in the sediment, or can grow on aquatic plants and release toxins into clear water. For health information or to report an illness, contact OHA at 971-673-0482.

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Seventh-day Adventist Church 820 South 10th Street 541-942-5213 Pastor: James D. Boram Bible Study: Saturday, 9:15 am Worship Service: Saturday, 10:40 Mid-week Service: Wednesday, 1:00 Trinity Lutheran Church 6th & Quincy • 541-942-2373 Pastor: James L. Markus Sunday School & Adult Education 9:15am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Comm. Kitchen Free Meal Tue & Thur 5:00pm TLC Groups tlccg.com United Methodist Church 334 Washington 541-942-3033 Worship 10am umcgrove.org “VICTORY” Country Church 913 S. 6th Street • 541-942-5913 Pastor: Barbara Dockery Worship Service: 10:00am Message: “WE BELIEVE IN MIRACLES”

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Creswell Presbyterian Church 75 S 4th S • 541-895-3419 Rev. Seth Wheeler Adult Sunday School 9:15am Sunday Worship Service 10:30 am website www.creswellpres.org

Our Lady of Perpetual Help and St. Philip Benizi Catholic Churches Walker Union Church & Cemetery 1025. N. 19th St. 32904 England Rd, Creswell, OR 541-942-3420 (541) 649-1800 Father John J. Boyle Pastor: Randy Wood Holy Mass: Sunday Service at 11:00 AM Saturday Vigil – 5:30 pm Everyone is welcome! Follow us on our Facebook page: Sunday – 10:30 am For weekday and Holy Day of Obligation WalkerChurchOregon schedule see website OLPHCG.net Confession: 4 PM to 5 PM Saturdays or by appointment Our Worship Directory is St. Philip Benizi, Creswell 552 Holbrook Lane a weekly feature. Sunday 8 am St. Andrews Episcopal Church 1301 W. Main • 541-767-9050 Rev. Lawrence Crumb “Scripture, Tradition, Reason” Worship: Sunday 10:30am All Welcome

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LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Catherine Bellinger has been appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of BRUCE E. BELLINGER, deceased, Lane County Circuit Court Case No. 23PB08517. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them within four months from the date of the first publication of this Notice to the Personal Representative at Willamette NW Law Firm, LLC, 735 W. 7th Ave, Eugene, OR 97402, or they may be barred. Any person whose rights may be affected by these proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the Personal Representative or from the Personal Representative‘s attorney. DATED and first published: 09/29/2023. /s/ Catherine Bellinger, Personal Representative. Publication Dates: September 29, October 6 & 13, 2023.

PUBLIC NOTICES blished: September 22, 2023. /s/ Teresa D. Beleke. Personal Representative. Publication Dates: September 22, 29 & October 6, 2023. PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LANE PROBATE DEPARTMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SUSAN MAGLEBY FARNSWORTH CASE NO. 23PB08268 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ROBBIN FARNSWORTH has been appointed as Personal Representative for the Estate of SUSAN MAGLEBY FARNSWORTH. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Personal Representative at 78485 Sunrise Canyon Ave, Palm Desert, CA 92211, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published December 22, 2021. /s/ Robbin Farnsworth, Personal Representative; /s/ Greg Freeze, OSB #086161, Attorney for Personal Representative. 78485 Sunrise Canyon Ave, Palm Desert, CA 92211. Publication Dates: September 29, October 6 & 13, 2023.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Teresa D. Beleke has been appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of Harold W. Beleke, deceased, Lane County Circuit Court Case No. 23PB08335. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them within four months from the date of the first publication of this Notice to the Personal Representative at Thorp, Purdy, Jewett, Urness & Wilkinson, P.C., 1011 Harlow Road, Suite 300, Springfield, Oregon 97477, or they may be barred. Any person whose rights may be affected by these proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the Personal Representative or from the Personal Representative‘s attorneys. DATED and first pu-

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE The Successor Trustee under the terms of the Trust Deed described herein, at the direction of the Beneficiary, hereby elects to sell the property described in the Trust Deed to satisfy the obligations secured thereby. Pursuant to ORS 86.771, the following information is provided: 1. PARTIES: Grantor: The Estate of Raymond A. Gregory, by and through Jeffery D. Gregory, Personal Representative of the Estate of Raymond A. Gregory Original Trustee & Address: George L. Derr, P.C., Attorney at Law, 1400 Executive Parkway, Suite 300, Eugene, OR 97401 Successor Trustee & Address: Thorp, Purdy, Jewett, Urness, & Wilkinson, P.C., 1011 Harlow Road, Suite 300, Springfield, OR 97477 Beneficiary: Larry L. Given 2. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: The property covered by the Trust Deed is real property and improvements thereon commonly known as 86737 Territorial Highway, Veneta, Oregon 97487, map and

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taxlot no. 18-05-18-00-00800, tax account no. 0749125, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the quarter section corner between Sections 7 and 18 of Township 18 South, Range 5 West of the Willamette Meridian, running thence South 12.00 chains, thence West parallel to the North line of Section 18 for 36.45 chains to the center of the County Road, thence North 25° 05’ East along the center of the County Road 13.25 chains to the North line of Section 18 and thence East along the North line of said Section 18 for 30.84 chains to the place of beginning, all in Lane County, Oregon. EXCEPT: Beginning at the quarter section corner between Section 7 and Section 18 of Township 18 South, Range 5 West of the Willamette Meridian, thence South 12 chains, thence West and parallel to the North line of Section 18, 36.45 chains to the center of the County Road, which is the True Point of Beginning of this description, thence East and parallel with the North line of Section 18, 450 feet to the point, thence North 300 feet to a point, thence West to the center line of the County Road, thence South 25° 05’ West along the center line of County Road to the place of beginning, all in Lane County, Oregon. EXCEPTING all timber as conveyed to Willamette Industries by timber deed Recorded December 18, 1998, Reel 2496R, Reception No. 98101169, Lane County Oregon Records. 3. RECORDING. The recording information for the Trust Deed is: Date Recorded: August 16, 2019 Book and Page or Instrument No. 2019-035175 Official Records of Lane County, Oregon 4. DEFAULT. The default for which the foreclosure is made is the Grantor’s failure to pay when due upon demand the indebtedness of a Promissory Note dated August 9, 2019 and secured by said Deed of Trust. As a result of Grantor’s default, Beneficiary declares all sums secured under said Deed of Trust immediately due and payable. 5. AMOUNT DUE. The sum owing on the Promissory Note which is secured by the Trust Deed referred to herein is: Unpaid principal balance of $212,000.00, plus the cost of any advances by Beneficiary pursuant to the terms of the Deed of Trust, plus foreclosure attorney fees and costs. 6. SALE OF PROPERTY. The Successor Trustee hereby states that the above property will be sold to satisfy the obligations that the Deed of Trust secures. 7. DATE, TIME AND PLACE OF SALE. The sale will be held: Date: Tuesday, December 19, 2023 Time: 10:00 a.m., Place: The reception area of the law firm of Thorp, Purdy, Jewett, Urness & Wilkinson, P.C., located at 1011 Harlow Road, Suite 300, Springfield, Oregon 97477 8. RIGHT TO REINSTATE. The right exists under ORS 86.778 to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Deed of Trust reinstated by paying the entire amount then due, together with costs, trustee’s fees and attorney fees, and by curing any other default complained of in this notice of default, at any time that is not later than five days before the date last set for the sale. NOTICE REGARDING POTENTIAL HAZARDS Without limiting the Successor Trustee’s disclaimer of representation or warranties, Oregon law requires the Successor Trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in the manufacturing of methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for

this property at the trustee’s sale. CONSUMER DEBT COLLECTION NOTICE The Successor Trustee (also referred to herein as “we” or “us”) is attempting to collect a debt on behalf of the Beneficiary named in this Notice of Sale (also referred to as the „creditor“) and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. This debt is owed to the creditor in the amount described in the notice. Under some circumstances, you may receive more than one copy of this notice. Unless you dispute the validity of this debt, or any portion thereof, within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice, we will assume the debt to be valid. If you notify us in writing within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice that the debt, or any portion thereof, is disputed, we will obtain verification of the debt or (if applicable) a copy of a judgment against you and a copy of the verification or (if applicable) the judgment will be mailed to you. We will provide you with the name and address of the original creditor, if different from the creditor named above, if you notify us in writing within 30 days after your first receipt of the original or a copy of this notice that you request such information. Any questions regarding this matter should be directed to Lance LeFever, Attorney, (541) 747-3354. Dated September 15, 2023. THORP, PURDY, JEWETT, URNESS & WILKINSON, P.C., By:/s/ Lance A. LeFever. Lance A. LeFever, OSB# 993098, Its Secretary. Publication Dates: September 22, 29 & October 6, 2023.

541-900-2786. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: K.C. Huffman, OSB No. 002854. Bromley Newton LLP, 711 Country Club Road, Suite 200, Eugene, Oregon 97401. 541-343-4700. 541-343-4713. Fax kc@bromleynewton.com. Publication Dates: September 15, 22 & 29, 2023.

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Cheryl A. Reinhart has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of the Estate of Benjamin Matthew Quady, deceased, in Lane County Circuit Court Case No. 23PB08163. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present their claims, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below to the personal representative c/o Hamilton W. Budge, Jr., P.O. Box 10567, Eugene, OR 97440, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. Date of first publication: September 22, 2023. Cheryl A. Reinhart, Personal Representative, c/o Hamilton W. Budge, Jr., Attorney at Law, P.O. Box 10567, Eugene, OR 97440. Publication Dates: September 22, 29 & October 6, 2023. PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LANE In the Matter of the Estate of: EVELYN ROSE CARDER, Deceased. Case No. 23PB07418 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James R. Carder has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present them, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the Personal Representative at 711 Country Club Road, Suite 200, Eugene, Oregon 97401, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Personal Representative, the Court, or the attorney for the Personal Representative, K.C. Huffman. Dated and first published: September 15, 2023. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: James R. Carder, 646 Harriet Avenue, Eugene, OR 97402.

PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LANE COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Roy K. Stucky Estate No. 23PB07960 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 6, 2023, Jason Stucky has been appointed and has qualified as Personal Representative of this estate. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this Notice, as stated below, to the Personal Representative at 225 Oakway Center, Eugene, Oregon 97401, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. Date and First Published: September 15, 2023. by: GREG ALLEN HUNT, Attorney for Personal Representative. /s/ Greg Allen Hunt, Attorney at Law. Publication Dates: September 15, 22 & 29, 2023. PUBLIC NOTICE JLF 23-128645 TRUSTEE‘S NOTICE OF SALE A default has occurred under the terms of a trust deed made by Sherri Miller, single person, whose address is 194 Lynnbrook Drive, Eugene, OR 97404 as grantor to Old Republic National Title Insurance Company, as Trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Mortgage Lenders of America, LLC, its successors and assigns, as named Beneficiary, dated July 28, 2017, recorded July 28, 2017, in the mortgage records of Lane County, Oregon, as Instrument No. 2017-037161, Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC is the present Beneficiary as defined by ORS 86.705(2), as covering the following described real property: Lot 151, LYNNBROOK, as platted and recorded in Book 64, Page 28, Lane County Oregon Plat Records, in Lane County, Oregon. ALSO: The Westerly 2.0 feet of Lot 152, LYNNBROOK, as platted and recorded in Book 64, Pages 28, Lane County Oregon Plat Records, when measured parallel with 2.0 feet distant at right angles from the most Southernly West line of said Lot 152, in Lane County, Oregon. COMMONLY KNOWN AS: 194 Lynnbrook Drive, Eugene, OR 97404. Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclosure is made is grantor‘s failure to pay when due the following sums: Delinquent Monthly payments from January 1, 2021 in the sum of $51,597.23, and monthly payments in the amount of $1,627.32 from September 1, 2023, plus the sum of $91.00 for advances, together with all costs, disbursements, and/ or fees incurred or paid by the beneficiary and/or trustee, their employees, agents or assigns. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation that the trust deed secures immediately due and payable, said sum being the following, to-wit: $233,433.14, together with accrued interest in the sum of $24,886.02 through August 31, 2023, together with interest thereon at the rate of 4% per annum from September 1, 2023, plus the sum of $11,245.97 for advances,

INFORMATION Office Hours Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to Noon Phone: 541-942-3325 Fax: 541-942-3328 Address: 1498 E. Main St. Ste 104 PO Box 35 Cottage Grove, OR 97424 DEADLINES: Legal Notices, Public Notices, Regular classified ads, Boxed ads, Display Classified Ads, Vehicle/Boat Promos & Service Directory One week prior, Friday by 12 pm. ADJUSTMENTS: If your advertisement appears incorrectly, notify us immediately. We will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion. Such responsibility is limited to correct insertion of advertisement. No information on the classified pages will be released prior to publication. Ads are in Area Code (541) unless otherwise indicated in ad.

together with all costs, disbursements, and/or fees incurred or paid by the beneficiary and/or trustee, their employees, agents or assigns. WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on January 17, 2024, at the hour of 11:00 AM PT, in accord with the standard time established by ORS 187.110, at the main entrance of the Lane County Courthouse, located at 125 East 8th Avenue, in the City of Eugene, OR, County of Lane, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor has or had power to convey at the time of the execution of said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given to any person named in ORS 86.778 that the right exists, at any time that is not later than five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by paying to the beneficiary of the entire amount due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligations or trust deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee‘s fees and attorney‘s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by said ORS 86.778. Notice is further given that reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to ORS 86.786 and ORS 86.789 must be timely communicated in a written request that complies with that statute, addressed to the trustee’s “Reinstatements/Payoffs – ORS 86.786” either by personal delivery or by first class, certified mail, return receipt requested, to the trustee’s address shown below. Due to potential conflicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the subject property will only receive information concerning the lender’s estimated or actual bid. Lender bid information is also available at the trustee’s website, www. logs.com/janeway_law_firm. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes the plural, the word „grantor“ includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of

B5 | FRIDAY, OctObeR 6, 2023 | COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

which is secured by said trust deed, and the words „trustee“ and „beneficiary“ include their respective successors in interest, if any. Also, please be advised that pursuant to the terms stated on the Deed of Trust and Note, the beneficiary is allowed to conduct property inspections while property is in default. This shall serve as notice that the beneficiary shall be conducting property inspections on the said referenced property. Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of

this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale. The Fair Debt Collection Practice Act requires that we state the following: This is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If a discharge has been obtained by any party through bankruptcy proceedings: This shall not be construed to be an attempt to collect the outstanding indebtedness or hold you personally liable for the debt. Dated: 09-01-2023 JANEWAY LAW FIRM, LLC, Successor Trustee 1499 SE Tech Center Place, Suite 255, Vancouver, WA 98683 www. logs.com/janeway_law_firm Telephone: (360) 260-2253 Toll-free: 1-800-970-5647 JLF 23-128645 NPP0440754 To: COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL 10/06/2023, 10/13/2023, 10/20/2023, 10/27/2023.

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B6 | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2023 / COTTAGE GR0VE SENTINEL

¡Aventura! Día De Los Muertos EUGENE, Ore. ¡Celebra el Día de Muertos con nosotros! ¡Durante todo el día 1 y 2 de noviembre, los miembros y visitantes pagos pueden participar en algunas actividades del Día de Muertos además de nuestras exhibiciones habituales! • ¡Completa una calavera de azucar de Lego! • ¡Haz caléndulas de papel y colorea hojas para colorear del Día de Muertos en el laboratorio de arte! • ¡Llévate a casa ofrendas hechas por ti mismo para tu altar!

Todas las actividades están incluidas con la admisión regular o membresía. La entrada al museo puede estar limitada según la capacidad. Los tiempos de la lista de espera varían, pero generalmente son menos de 20 minutos. Se recomiendan máscaras y son gratuitas en la recepción. No visite el museo si tiene síntomas o si recientemente dio positivo en la prueba de COVID. En Adventure Children’s Museum, 490 Valley River Center, Eugene, OR 97401, de 10 a 6:30 p. m.

Bohemian Tavern holds open house and ribbon cutting for new owners By Gerald Santana for The Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. — Tamara Jeppesen and Kayla Esser are the new owners of the Bohemian Tavern, one of Cottage Grove’s local bars. The Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony, Thursday, Sept. 28, with Jeppesen and Esser, bartenders and owners, who were both thankful for their recent acquisition in historic downtown, but also, in gratitude to their friends and family. “We couldn’t have done this without your support,” said Jeppesen to a crowd gathered outside the Tavern, where

confetti and applause began the celebration of their open house. The name “Bohemia Tavern” was first used in 1907 by The Graham Hotel, formerly The Sherwood Hotel on 7th and Whiteaker, when it began serving special Sunday dinners to its patrons, including wives, after Cottage Grove voted to go dry in 1906. An ordinance at the time had prohibited women inside saloons. Open for business under new ownership and only two blocks away from the first site, the Bohemian Tavern is located at 50 N 9th St, Cottage Grove, Ore. Please call for hours.

Deadline for Press Releases is every Friday by noon. Email CGSentinelEditor@CountryMedia.net

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