2A
| JULY 9, 2020
|
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
On The Record
DEATH NOTICES
MISSING TEEN FOUND
Taylor Crosby, 15, was reported missing July 2 but
was reported by family to have returned home
unharmed July 3.
DRAIN—Deputies
had been seeking infor-
mation as to the where-
abouts
15-year-old
from Drain who had
been reported missing
on Thursday, July 2.
Taylor Cosby had
been missing since June
25 and had reported-
ly run away from her
home in the 300-block
of Highway 38.
Family suspected she
was still in the Drain
area.
On Friday, July
3, 2020, at approx-
imately 10 p.m.,
Douglas
County
Sheriff ’s Office Dep-
uties were notified
that Taylor Cosby
had returned home.
Deputies made contact
with Cosby and deter-
mined she was in good
health and unharmed.
The Sheriff ’s Office
thanks the community
for their assistance and
concern in locating Cos-
by.
tion.
Wildish crews planned
to finish street excava-
tion around the park and
the bus barn this week.
Crews are next laying
the main water line from
Grant Avenue toward
Fillmore Avenue. Lo-
cal residents can expect
some
inconveniences
and are asked to proceed
with care.
Crews will later begin
laying sanitary sewer
line and new sanitary
sewer laterals to the res-
idents from Fillmore
south toward Grant.
Staff continues to talk
with residents in the
construction area about
various issues and with
utility companies to en-
sure their work will not
delay the progress of the
contractor and the con-
tractor to keep the proj-
ect moving ahead.
Northwest
Natural
Gas will continue to be
working on relocating/
upgrading their facili-
ties.
Latest OHA modeling suggests marked rise in COVID-19 transmission
New modeling of
the COVID-19 virus
shows that COVID-19 is
spreading more rapidly
in Oregon, according to
the latest model released
today by the Oregon
Health Authority and
the Institute for Disease
Modeling.
The model, which is
based on data through
June 18, offers three pro-
jections — optimistic,
moderate and pessimis-
tic — predicting that dai-
ly case levels could rise as
much as 20 percentage
points.
The modeling assumes
that
hospitalizations
from COVID-19 remain
stable and testing re-
mains at its present level
of approximately 4,000 a
day:
The optimistic scenar-
io with those assump-
tions suggests the previ-
ous modeling increase of
June 11 was the result of
higher testing and that
case counts would re-
main stable at about 180
per day over the next
month. This is the least
likely scenario to occur
because it assumes di-
agnosis of all new cases
and presently about one-
third of new infections
cannot be traced to a
known source.
The moderate scenar-
io suggests the rise in
cases in the last mod-
eling report was due to
increased transmission
and expanded testing —
and that daily infections
of COVID-19 could rise
over the next month to
more than 900 per day,
with daily hospitaliza-
tions rising from 8 to 27.
The most pessimis-
tic scenario suggests the
rise in cases in the last
modeling report was
due entirely to increased
transmission and not
expanded testing — and
that infections could rise
to more than 4,800, and
hospitalizations could
increase to 82 per day.
“We
know
that
COVID-19 is in our
1940-2019
Lynn Harry Nord passed
hiking with his brother. He
away a year ago from diabetes
loved hunting, fishing, target
on July 9, 2019. He was preced-
shooting, travel and camping
ed in death by his mother Re-
as well as his friends he grew
Nord and his sister Marlene
South Fourth Street near
Fillmore Avenue and
Triangle Park. After the
street excavation near
the school entrance was
completed, it was deter-
mined two more trees
will need to be removed
on the school property.
A water service line
was hit near Triangle
Park and city crews re-
paired it. Street excava-
tion hit a bell section of
the sanitary sewer pipe.
Wildish ordered a part
and will repair this sec-
“We know that COVID-19 is in our
communities. This latest model
provides us with a sobering reminder
that we all need to guard against con-
tinued spread, especially as we
continue to reopen and the weather
gets warmer.”
— Dean Sidelinger, MD, Oregon state health officer
communities,” said Dean
Sidelinger, MD, Oregon
state health officer. “This
latest model provides us
with a sobering remind-
er that we all need to
guard against continued
spread, especially as we
continue to reopen and
the weather gets warm-
er.”
Dr. Sidelinger said,
“Think hard about your
choice of activities, espe-
cially as we get close to
the Fourth of July holi-
day. Ask yourself: how
can I reduce my risk and
the risk I might pose to
people around me?”
He urges people to do
what they can to sup-
press the virus by staying
6 feet away from other
people, wearing a mask,
avoiding large gatherings
and, if you are in a group
setting — like a holiday
barbeque — stay outside,
keep your distance and
use a face covering when
you’re not eating.
Lastly, wash your
hands frequently and
stay home if you’re sick.
Nord. He is survived by his
wife Beverly, his brother Dale
Community Center!
Our library is open
Wed - Fri 11:00-4:00
Cottage Grove
Genealogical Society
700 Gibbs Ave.
P.O. Box 388
Cottage Grove, OR 97424
541-942-9570
Marty Douglas Garman
wry sense of humor; he was a
were released over his favorite
Please donate to the American
lake in Alaska, Sic Sic Lake,
Diabetes Association if you
where he enjoyed fishing and
wish in his honor.
Mary D. (Perkins) Yearous
1930-2020
Mary D. (Perkins) Yearous
was born in Fargo, North Da-
kota on June 8, 1930 to Lulu
and Raleigh Perkins. She has
two sisters, Glen Tweton (Stan)
of Arvada, Colorado and Phyl-
lis Gowing (Melvin) of Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
She married Myron Everett
Yearous on July 6, 1952 and
they have 4 children, Delores
Berg (Harald), Julie Pierry
(Russ), David Yearous (Jane)
and Jim Yearous (Jennifer). 9
Grandchildren, 6 Great Grand-
children and one on the way,
and 2 Great-Great Grandchil-
dren.
Mary was preceded in death
by her husband Everett in De-
cember 2019.
Mary enjoyed reading,
cooking, baking, crocheting
and spending time with family
and friends.
For many decades Mary
organized family gatherings at
the Yearous Road house.
Since the age of 8 Mary
wished to visit Israel, and to her
great joy she was able to visit in
1998 and 2008.
Mary liked the 6 years that
she and Everett spent their
winters in California enjoying
the desert sunshine.
A private graveside service
will be held at Fir Grove Ceme-
tery. Arrangements in the care
of Smith Lund Mills Funeral
Chapel.
Final
Arrangements
Handled with Care
The Lowest Rates in Lane County
• Cremation Options
• Memorial & Funeral Planning
• Monuments & Memorials • Cemetery Options
• Family Owned & Operated
PUBLIC MEETINGS,
TRUSTEE NOTICES,
PROBATE,
AUCTION &
FORECLOSURE
NOTICES,
AND MORE.
Published weekly in the
Cottage Grove Sentinel
and online at cgsentinel.com
S entinel
C ottage G rove
“Partners in History”
tage Grove. We will all miss his
huggable friend and husband.
our library, located in the
Cottage Grove
up with in and around Cot-
(Marge) of Alaska. His ashes
Public Notices
Delve into YOUR past at
Smith-Lund-Mills Funeral
Chapel in Cottage Grove,
Ore.
Lynn Harry Nord
tha Nord and his father Harry
Safe Routes, Fillmore outfall projects continue
Part of the Wildish
Construction crew con-
centrated doing finish
work in and around the
water quality swale such
as installing the sedi-
mentation manhole up-
stream of the swale and
access road and parking
area around the swale.
This week this crew
will be bringing the 27-
inch storm drainage line
towards Fillmore Ave-
nue.
Street
excavation
continued last week on
BESWICK—Max Bes-
wick, 93, of Creswell, Ore.,
died June 30, 2020.
Arrangements
by
Contact: Meg Fringer
541-942-3325 x1200
mfringer@cgsentinel.com
123 South 7th • Cottage Grove, Oregon
541.942.0185 • smithlundmills.com
Speak your peace.
Write a Letter to the Editor.
nhickson@CGSentinel.com
1954-2020
Marty Douglas Garman 66,
of Centralia, WA passed away
June 28, 2020.
Marty was born January
5, 1954 in Cottage Grove, OR
to Gary Garman & Donna
(Abeen) Garman-Holbrook.
Marty graduated from
Cottage Grove High School
in 1972 and attended OIT in
Klamath Fall earning a degree
in Engineering and Automo-
tive Technology.
Marty married Patricia
Hoyes in March 1974 in Lakev-
iew, OR.
Marty worked as a mechan-
ic and for the Washington State
Department of Transportation.
Marty was a member of the
Cottage Grove High School
Swim Team and enjoyed read-
ing, watching the Seahawks
and Mariners games.
Marty is survived by his wife
Patricia; parents Gary and Su-
san Garman of Creswell, OR;
Donna and Don Holbrook of
Cottage Grove, OR; son Aar-
on Garman of Centralia, WA;
daughter Jessie (Garman) and
Aaron Bush of Chehalis, WA;
sisters Joanie (Garman) and
Mike Boyd of Cottage Grove,
OR, Penni Garman of Cottage
Grove, OR, brother Nick and
Konnie Garman of Cottage
Grove, OR and 3 grandchil-
dren.
No service is planned at this
time.
KEEPING OUR
COMMUNITY SAFE
As essential workers, our team members are on the front
lines every day, helping families when they need it most. To
support our community, we’re finding new ways to serve you
safely, including offering:
· Planning and purchasing arrangements online
· Phone, video calls, or screen sharing
· Electronic signature for documents
· Livestreaming memorial services
To the families keeping safe at home, to those that have to
go out to work, and for everyone doing all they can during
this uncertain time, we thank you. We want you to know
that we, too, are doing all we can to keep our community
safe and healthy.
No matter what you need, we are here to help – 24 hours
y If y you have any y
a day, 7 days a week – today and always.
questions, call us at 541-205-9369.
541-205-9369
Musgroves.com