2A
| JULY 16, 2020
| COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
On The Record
Lane County begins offering rent assistance program through CARES Act
Eligibility
applications
for rent assistance for Lane
County renters opened
Wednesday, July 15, and
will close at 11:59 p.m. on
Wednesday, July 22.
The eligibility application
is an online form that will
be available at www.lane-
county.org/rent.
A total of $5.1 million
is available, with funding
provided by the federal
COVID-19 CARES Act. El-
igible households that com-
plete an application will be
selected for funding via lot-
tery for expenses acquired
beginning on March 1.
To be eligible for rent
assistance, the applicant’s
dwelling unit must be lo-
cated in Lane County and
there must be an active
rental agreement or lease in
the applicant’s name.
If the applicant is home-
less, there must be a lease in
place for the new unit, or a
signed agreement from the
landlord that the lease will
be signed upon payment.
The applicant must be
able to document either:
• A loss of income as a di-
rect result of COVID-19, or
• Have compromised
health status or an elevated
risk of infection and vulner-
ability to impacts to health
as related to COVID-19 and
that a loss of housing would
cause a health jeopardy re-
lated to COVID-19 for the
applicant.
Income Guidelines
The applicant’s house-
hold income must be at
or below 80 percent of the
Lane County Area Median
Income Level (AMI). In-
come includes the current
gross income of the prima-
ry applicant and all adult
household members at the
time of assessment.
Income earned by house-
hold members who are mi-
nors or full-time students,
and are not considered
heads of household, is ex-
cluded.
The COVID-19 unem-
ployment bonus of $600 per
week is not counted as part
of gross income.
Eligible Expenses
• Housing and move-in
costs such as rent payments
and arrearages
• Manufactured home
rental space “lot rents”
• Utility payments and
arrearages (Other utility
assistance programs must
be deferred to first, utility
assistance is only eligible
when other utility assis-
tance cannot be obtained
and providing utility assis-
tance is necessary to ensure
stability in housing)
• Moving costs, security
and utility deposits and ap-
plication fees
• Housing relocation as-
sistance
Application Process
Applicants will complete
the application online at
www.lanecounty.org/rent
or by calling Lane County’s
non-emergency COVID-19
call center at 541-682-1380.
Eligible applications se-
lected by lottery will be for-
warded to the access agency
requested by the applicant.
The access agency will fol-
low up with the applicant to
process the application and
distribute funds directly to
landlords or utility compa-
nies.
Applicants will need to
provide documentation for
identification (ID), income
documentation,
housing
status documentation and,
if needed, health status doc-
umentation.
Applicants will also be
asked to provide a written
notice from their landlords
and/or utility company
showing the unpaid bal-
ance.
Applicants can upload
the required documents
into the online application
form at the time they apply,
or later by editing their ap-
plication.
Applicants may receive
assistance for multiple
months through December
30. Payments to landlords
will be issued monthly and
applicants may need to re-
certify before the end of the
year.
City of Cottage Grove to begin enforcing Hazardous Vegetation code warnings
In June each year, Cottage
Grove city staff inspects all
properties inside the city lim-
its making sure grass, weeds
and invasive vegetation are
less than 12 inches high to re-
duce fire hazards.
This year, staff has sent 329
letters to property owners
that were in violation of Cot-
tage Grove Municipal Code
8.12.045 Hazardous Vegeta-
tion.
Properties that have not
been brought into compli-
ance will receive another en-
forcement letter demanding
the vegetation be cut. If the
vegetation is not cut, city staff
will seek a judge’s order to
enter the property to cut and
remove the hazardous vegeta-
tion.
In such cases, the city will
seek reimbursement for costs
incurred removing the haz-
ard. If the costs are not paid,
the city will seek a judgement
from the municipal court al-
lowing a lien to be placed on
the property until payment is
received.
Cottage Grove Municipal Code
8.12.045 Hazardous Vegeta-
tion states:
A. No owner or person in
charge of property shall allow
vegetation which constitutes
a fire hazard to be on said
property or in the right-of-
way of a public thoroughfare
abutting the property from
June 15 through Nov. 1 of
each year.
Hazardous vegetation shall
be cut down or destroyed as
often as needed to prevent the
crea-tion of a fire hazard.
Hazardous vegetation in-
cludes but is not limited to
the following which is in a
dry and combus-tible state or
Derral Dean Mosby of
Ridgefi eld, WA., was born Au-
gust 29, 1955 in Cottage Grove,
OR – passed away July 1, 2020
in Ridgefi eld, WA. Derral lived
his entire life a true represen-
tative of the Cowboy Code.
Virtually born in the saddle
on the Mosby Family Century
Farm he was a successful sheep
At Smith Lund Mills
Visit SmithLundMills.com today
and click on, “Get Started.”
(541) 942-0185
123 S. 7th St., Cottage Grove
Visit smithlundmills.com for more information.
www.
cgsentinel.
com
Public Notices
The Lowest Rates in Lane County
PUBLIC MEETINGS,
TRUSTEE NOTICES,
PROBATE,
AUCTION &
FORECLOSURE
NOTICES,
AND MORE.
Published weekly in the
Cottage Grove Sentinel
and online at cgsentinel.com
& cattle rancher, all-around
champion rodeo cowboy and a
well-respected cattleman. Th e
only thing he loved more than
his much beloved Registered
Horned Hereford show cattle
was his family. Survived by his
wife of nearly 47 years, Tomi
Mosby; daughter Staci De Jong
(Jerry) Lebanon, OR; “Pop-
py” to grandchildren Trevor
& McKenzie Turner of Battle
Ground, WA; Taylor & Logan
De Jong of Lebanon, OR; and
Dawsyn Mosby of Centralia,
WA. Preceded in death by sons
Derral K. & Chance and daugh-
ter Lacy. Friend and mentor to
many Derral was truly a one of
a kind, irreplaceable man taken
from us suddenly and far too
soon. Celebration of Life will
be held July 18th on the ranch,
as he would have wanted.
Billy J. Dennis was born in
Hillsboro, Texas on Septem-
ber 10, 1929. Billy served in
the U.S. Army Artillery at-
tachment during the Korean
War. He married the love of
his life Virginia Mae Fleming
on October 7, 1948. Billy and
Virginia were married for 61
years. He worked for Oakland
Pipe and Supplies for 23 years
in Oakland, California, and
moved to Cottage Grove Or-
egon in 1976. Billy was an ac-
tive volunteer, where he gave
10 years volunteering at Lane
County Sanitation in recycling,
and another 10 years for Meals
on Wheels. Billy enjoyed rais-
ing livestock, riding horses,
gardening, church, and was al-
ways available for a good laugh.
Billy was preceded in death
by two sisters, three of his
brothers, his wife (Virginia) in
2009, and daughter (Jennifer
Ann Fruge) in 2011.
Billy is survived by his sis-
ter Barbara Dennis; daughter
- Kathleen A. Lindahl; Sons -
William J. Dennis, Michael T.
Dennis, and Th omas A. Den-
nis; Numerous grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
A graveside service was held
on July 14, 2020 at Fir Grove
Cemetery. Arrangements in
the care of Smith Lund Mills
Funeral
Chapel,
Cottage
Grove, OR.
ARRANGEMENTS
ARE ALWAYS EASIER
IN ADVANCE
When you organize your
funeral in advance you can take
ouঞl;ķ|_bmh-0o|_-|
bvblrou|-m||oo-m7l-h;
choices that are true to you.
!-|_;u|_-mѴ;-bm]ou=-lbѴ|o
];vv-m7l-h;uv_;77;1bvbomv
_bѴ;]ub;bm]ķo_-;|_;
ro;u|o|-h;1om|uoѴo=ou
Cm-Ѵbv_;vĺ
Planning your funeral is a
0;-ঞ=Ѵ-|o|-h;bm;m|ou
o=ouѴb=;-m71_oov;_oo
oѴ7Ѵbh;|o0;u;l;l0;u;7ĺ
S entinel
mfringer@cgsentinel.com
Call us today to learn about the
orঞomv--bѴ-0Ѵ;|ooĺ
v]uo;vĺ1ol
ber 8, 1978 Springfi eld, OR.
Joyce spent most of her life
as a homemaker and she en-
joyed many hobbies and craft s,
knitting, quilting, crochet,
painting. She loved her cats
and helped many stray cats.
Joyce is survived by her
husband I. P. Edwards, Eu-
gene, OR; daughter Cynthia
Choat (Nick) Elkton, OR;
son Gregg Sahly (Eleanor)
La Pine, OR; daughter Lee
Anne Smith (Robert) Yaki-
ma, WA; her brother Howard
Rutledge, Minneapolis, MN;
and 6 Grandchildren and 13
Great-Grandchildren.
Preceded in death by two
grandchildren, Jeannette Sahly
and Garrett Sahly
Memorial service to be an-
nounced at later date. Arrange-
ments by Houston Jost Funeral
Home, Lebanon, OR.
Carol M. Annett
1938-2020
C ottage G rove
Contact: Meg Fringer
541-942-3325 x1200
Joyce Sahly Edwards 85, of
Lebanon, Oregon passed away
June 30, 2020 of Congestive
Heart Failure and COPD.
Joyce was born November
6, 1934 in Minneapolis, MN
to Vern & Lillian (Swensgard)
Rutledge
Married George A. Sahly
August 4, 1952 Port Orford,
WA. Divorced and later mar-
ried I. P. Edwards (Phil) Octo-
September 10, 1929 - July 7,2020
Online Cremation Arrangements
With a few simple steps you can plan and pay
for a cremation without leaving your home.
1934-2020
Billy Joe Dennis
Why Choose Us
We offer a value-added service to our community,
the option to make cremation arrangements
entirely online.
Joyce Sahly Edwards
1955-2020
1945-2020
friendly, and a joy to know.
Reading was a passion and
just visiting and talking with
others.
He was preceded in death by
companion Gloria Pew.
Carl is survived by his sons
Donald Leon Horner and
Robert Somerville, sister Jan-
et Horner Smith, and brother
Larry Joe Horner. He is also
mourned by numerous neph-
ews and cousins.
A celebration of life will be
announced at a later date.
fired; or
c. Increases or may cause
an increase of the hazard or
menace of fire to a greater
de-gree than that customarily
recognized as normal by the
enforcement official.
Derral Dean Mosby
Carl Leon Horner
Carl Leon Horner was born
March 21, 1945 in Lebanon,
Oregon to parents Henry and
Naomi (Doolittle) Horner. He
died July 2, 2020 in Eugene,
Oregon of cancer.
He married Pamela Turner
Somerville.
Carl worked in the timber
industry, mostly as a heavy
equipment mechanic. Besides
Oregon he also lived in Alas-
ka and Montana. He enjoyed
being an inventor and a fabri-
cator.
Carl
was
charismatic,
which in the opinion of the inches in height;
3. Grass more than twelve
enforcement official other-
wise constitutes a fire hazard inches in height;
4. Vegetation that:
(the fire chief or his designate
a. Is near combustibles; or
at the South Lane County Fire
b. Is likely to endanger
and Rescue District may be
consulted to determine a fire buildings or other property if
hazard):
1. Wild blackberry bushes;
2. Weeds more than twelve
(541) 205-9369
Carol M. Annett, 81 of
Creswell, OR passed-away on
July 10, 2020. She was born
in Charles City, IA on De-
cember 18, 1938 to parents
Raymond and Lulu (Coen)
Shannon.
Carol graduated
high school in Fredricksburg,
IA. She married Ray Annett
on April 4, 1959. Carol’s career
as a bookkeeper allowed her to
work for First National Bank
of Cottage Grove, R.F. Annett
Trucking and End Of Th e Trail
Beverage. She enjoyed camp-
ing, fi shing, sudoku, playing
cards, cribbage, pinochle, ca-
sinos, bargain shopping and
basketball. She was an avid
Oregon Trailblazers fan. She
loved her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren
very
much. Carol is survived by
children Dawn Jarvis, Cottage
Grove, OR; Mona Hulsey, Eu-
gene, OR; John Annett and
wife Joanne, Creswell, OR;
sons Dan, Dave, Sam, Joe and
Jim Annett; sister, Cora La-
vonne Hartson, Fredricksburg,
IA; brother, Duane Coen; 13
grandchildren, 17 great-grand-
children and numerous nieces
and nephews. She was pre-
ceded in death by her husband
Ray Annett (2016), son Mark
Annett (2002), son-in-laws
Ed Jarvis and Wayne Hus-
ley. A Celebration of Life will
be announced at a later date.
Arrangements in the care of
Smith Lund Mills Funeral
Chapel, Cottage Grove, OR.
Max Beswick
June 30, 2020
Max Beswick, 93, passed
peacefully of natural causes on
June 30th, 2020 at his home
in Creswell, Oregon near Eu-
gene, and was surrounded by
loved ones in his fi nal days.
He is survived by his wife,
Arlene Rebecca and his chil-
dren, Adell, Ramona, Kristy
and Hal. His legacy includes
12 grandchildren and 18 great
grandchildren. An intimate
graveside funeral was conduct-
ed on July 8th, 2020 and was
attended by close family and
friends. A celebration of life
is to follow in September, the
month of Max’s birth. Max
Beswick’s
accomplishments
in this life were many; but the
greatest of all was his character.
He was and is continually ad-
mired by many in his family,
church and community as an
example of principle, integrity,
compassion, kindness, hard
work, and faith. He will always
be fondly remembered for…
fedora hats, blue jeans, and sus-
penders, farming/gardening,
tractors, genealogy, ice cream,
and the dislike of bees and
spinach. But, probably most
of all, he will be remembered
for his testimony of Christ
and the atonement. His belief
included the knowledge of life
aft er death and the reuniting of
family in that holy place called
Heaven. Max will defi nitely be
missed on this earth but will
forever live in the hearts of all
who knew him until once re-
united again. Arrangements
in the care of Smith Lund Mills
Funeral Chapel.
