2A • COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL • AUGUST 1, 2018
RECORDS
OBITUARIES
POLICE LOG
July 29
• Several used syringes
found in home on Lord Ave.
• Juvenile reported using
slingshot to shoot rocks at
passing cars near Daughtery
Ave.
• Heroin and uncapped
syringes found in vehicle
during search on Gateway
Blvd.
July 28
• 19-month-old child re-
ported missing
• Shots fi red reported on
S. Fift h St.
July 24
• Woman reported being
followed by a suspicious
suspect yelling obscenities
at her while she was with
her friend on Spencer Butte.
• Case of unopened beer
and other miscellaneous
property reported strewn
around the bike path.
• Possible heroin overdose
reported.
• Open windows report-
ed at the Armory on the
ground level.
• Unknown male report-
edly hit new traffi c signal
on Taylor Ave. with rebar
and continued onto school
grounds.
July 20
Said he was napping.
July 18
• Man was reported strik-
ing his dog, holding the
nose shut to prevent dog
from breathing.
• Shots fi red reported near
Cerro Gordo.
• Burglary attempt report-
ed on W. Harrison. Door
pried but not open.
• Male reported laying on
the ground on the bike path.
New OSHA rules to create additional protections,
reduce pesticide risks beginning in 2019
SALEM — Oregon OSHA
has adopted rules that in-
crease protections against
the risk of pesticides drift -
ing off their mark when
spraying occurs outdoors.
Th e rules, which exceed fed-
eral requirements, will take
eff ect Jan. 1, 2019.
Th e rules expand a protec-
tive zone; extend the evacu-
ation period; require doors,
windows, and air intakes to
be closed during pesticide
applications; and require
storage for shoes and boots
to prevent tracking of pesti-
cides into worker housing.
Pesticide drift outside a
treated area is already ille-
gal. However, Oregon OS-
HA’s rules further address
the risk by adding safe-
guards for workers and their
families who rely on farm
housing.
At issue is the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agen-
cy’s Application Exclusion
Zone (AEZ). Th e zone is
adjacent to — but outside
of — the pesticide-treated
area. It provides an added
level of protection beyond
the safeguards enforced
with respect to the treated
area itself.
Th e EPA’s rule requires
people to move 100 feet
away from an area being
treated with pesticides.
However, it was designed
for workers in the fi eld. It
did not account for the in-
teraction of the AEZ with
worker housing and other
agricultural structures.
Oregon OSHA’s rules ex-
ceed those of the EPA in
other ways, including: For
pesticides that require ap-
plicators to use respirators,
the AEZ expands to 150 feet
– 50 feet more than the EPA
rule. People must stay out of
the zone for an additional
15 minutes. Th ere is no op-
tion to stay indoors.
For all pesticide applica-
tions, doors and windows
must be shut, and air intakes
must be turned off before
people evacuate or remain
inside an enclosed agri-
cultural structure. During
evacuation, the EPA rule
does not include such re-
quirements.
Closeable storage areas for
shoes or boots must be pro-
vided to prevent tracking of
pesticides into worker hous-
ing. Th e EPA rule includes
no such requirements.
Employers must adhere to
notifi cation and instruction
requirements, including in-
forming people of the start
and stop times of pesticide
spray, and providing them
with instructions to close
windows, doors, and air in-
takes.
M ARINE B OARD , S HERIFF ’ S O FFICE TO BEGIN BOAT REGISTRATION ENFORCEMENT THIS WEEKEND
The Oregon State Marine
Board, in partnership with 32
county sheriff ’s offices and the
Oregon State Police, will be
focusing their enforcement
efforts on boaters with lapsed
boat registrations during the
weekend of Aug. 4-5, for
“Operation Ship Shape.”
“So far this year, marine law
enforcement officers are report-
ing unusually high numbers of
unregistered boats,” said Randy
Henry, Boating Safety Program
Manager for the Marine Board.
“We’re also at a five-year high
for fatalities so far this year, and
we cannot afford to reduce our
agency’s services, so we’re sim-
ply making sure that all motor-
boats — any boat with any
mechanical propulsion, wheth-
er gas, electric, diesel or solar,
and all sailboats 12 feet or lon-
ger, are currently registered.”
The fine for lapsed boat reg-
istration is $265, which is far
more than the cost of the boat
registration itself. Fines do not
come back to the Marine Board.
When collected, those fines go
into the state’s general fund.
Motorboat registrations are
$4.50 per foot, rounded to the
highest foot plus $5 for the
aquatic invasive species preven-
tion program. For example: a
16-foot outboard motorboat
would cost $77.
Registrations are valid for
two calendar years.
Boaters can renew their boat
registration online at www.
boatoregon.com/store, or can
visit their local registration
agent. Boaters can print off a
temporary permit after suc-
cessfully completing their
transaction online or will be
issued a temporary permit
through an agent for an addi-
tional fee.
For assistance renewing
online, contact the Marine
BIRTH
REYES—Jaime
and
Raul Reyes of Cottage
Grove welcomed a baby
girl on Tuesday, July 24,
2018, at PeaceHealth Sa-
cred Heart Medical Cen-
ter-RiverBend.
In the July 25 edition
of Th e Sentinel, it was in-
correctly stated that the
Bohemia Mining Days
board had a member of
the organization at the
carnival during the festi-
val. BMD’s intention was
to have a member at the
festival. Th e Sentinel re-
grets the error.
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would frequently be seen
on the bike paths and by-
ways, covering thousands
of miles each year on his
bicycles.
He loved animals, na-
ture, yoga and everything
beautiful. Jae’s gift of
bringing people togeth-
er and making them feel
like family will be sorely
missed by his extensive
network of friends.
A private memorial is
planned. Arrangements
in the care of Smith Lund
Mills Funeral Chapel in
Cottage Grove.
OVERSTREET—John
Marvin Overstreet, 60, of
Cottage Grove, died July
24., 2018.
No service is planned.
Arrangements by Smith-
Lund-Mills Funeral Chapel
in Cottage Grove.
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Please Celebrate the 4th of July Safely!
123 South 7th,
Cottage Grove, Oregon
th
123
South
7
,
Cottage
Grove, Oregon
541-942-0185 •www.smithlundmills.com
Board at marine.board@ore-
gon.gov or 503-378-8587.
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www.smithlundmills.com
å
Cecile “Maxine” Aldridge
1917-2018
Cecile “Maxine” Aldridge passed away July 24,
2018 at the age of 101. Cecile was born on January 6,
1917 to Bernard McKinney and Josephine (MacPherson)
McKinney. Cecile married Ernest Aldridge in Backus,
Minnesota on March 23, 1935.
Cecile worked as a bank teller and enjoyed
traveling with her family.
Cecile and Ernest raised 4 children; Nancy Aldridge of Cottage Grove, OR; Suzy Lee of
Cottage Grove, Oregon and Cindy Aldridge of Sacramento, CA. Cecile had 4 grandchildren, 11
great-grandchildren and 6 great-great-grandchildren.
Cecile was preceded in death by her husband Ernest; son Douglas Aldridge; grandson Michael
Youngblood and granddaughter Lee-Ann Rienfrow.
Inurnment will be in Newcastle, CA. A memorial will be held at a later date.
Vicki Lee (Malcolm) Gausepohl
1944-2018
CORRECTION
Divorce in
1-5 weeks
Possible!
NIKOL—John
“Jae”
Nikol of Cottage Grove
passed away suddenly on
Sunday, July 22, 2018.
Jae was a veteran of the
U.S. Air
Force and
is survived
by his son,
John Jr.,
of Cottage
Grove;
his sister,
Catherine
John Nikol
Shope of
Mount Joy, PA.; his broth-
er Bernard Nikol of Eliza-
bethtown, PA.; and niece,
Catherine Ward, of Down-
ingtown, PA.
Cherished friend and be-
loved father, Jae touched
many hearts with his pos-
itive attitude, generosity,
quick wit and wealth of
kind words.
An avid cyclist, Jae
Visit us online:
www.CGSENTINEL.com
Vicki was born on October 26th, 1944 in Cottage Grove, Oregon.
She had been valiantly fi ghting cancer since December 2016 – twice
she had it beat. Th is third time the Lymphoma came back with such
a vengeance. She passed quickly and peacefully with her husband,
Jeff , and only daughter, Jeff ra, holding her hands on July 18th, 2018.
Vicki grew up in Cottage Grove where she spent hours bowling,
fi shing and hunting with her Dad. She was a Rainbow Girl, an avid
swimmer and a Barrel Racer. She graduated from Cottage Grove HS
in 1962, matriculated to Oregon State University. While at OSU she
was active in Greek Life as an offi cer of Kappa Delta Sorority. Vicki
was also a two sport collegiate athlete. She was a bowler and a trail-
blazer that rowed crew as part of the fi rst NCAA recognized women’s
varsity crew team from 1963-1966. She graduated in 1966 and her fi rst job with the Civil Service was
an assignment to the 2nd Division RC2 in South Korea up on the DMZ. Th ere she coordinated all of
the recreational activities to keep up the morale of the troops.
In Korea she met her future husband, Jeff . Meeting by chance in an Offi cer’s Club, their love grew
quickly and they married in Oregon in August of 1968. One of their fi rst trips together as a married
couple was to Mexico for the 1968 Olympics where Jeff was coaching the Korean National Basketball
Team.
Aft er returning from Korea, Vicki continued her successful career. She became the fi rst female
Director of Parks and Recreation for Madison TWSHP NJ at the young age of 26. Jeff and Vicki
moved to California where Vicki worked for the city of San Jose as a Director of RSVP. While working
full time, she started to pursue an advanced degree and 1975 Jeff ra was born. In 1976 she earned her
Masters Degree from San Jose State. She then decided to pursue her second career as a Mother. Vicki
was a devoted mother and spent many hours in a basketball gym being Jeff ra’s biggest fan from 3rd
grade through College.
Th e Galloping Gausepohl’s loved to travel. Th ey lived in Seoul, Korea in the 1980’s (where Vicki
served as President of the American Women’s Club) and in Shanghai, China in 2005 (where she was
a consultant for the Shanghai Aquarium). Vicki and Jeff traveled the world together, visiting all 7
continents having adventures from the Pyramids of Giza to the Great Wall of China to the steps of
Machu Picchu.
Amongst all the travel Vicki made life long friends wherever she went. Making and maintaining
personal connections was just part of who she was. Vicki also placed great value on making a positive
impact on the world. She was an integral coordinator of 100’s of events for local charities and was a
Charter Volunteer with 20 years of service at the Aquarium of the Pacifi c. She was always so thankful
for these friendships and relationships. Vicki loved to bowl, and would fi nd a league no matter what
city she was living in. She expressed her amazing creative side in her beautiful fl ower arranging and
in jewelry design as Shanghai Sally.
Vicki was predeceased by her parents, Percy and Marie, and her sister Mae. She is survived by her
husband of 49 years- Jeff , her daughter –Jeff ra, her SIL – Ed Leo, and her grandson- Aidan; as well as
her siblings Wes and June plus the large extended Malcolm and Gausepohl families. She also lives on
in her newly adopted family at TMMC 7 West.
A Celebration of Life was held. In lieu of fl owers please consider donating to Torrance Memorial
Foundation – Hunt Cancer Institute, 3330 Lomita Blvd. Torrance, CA 90505.