Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, October 22, 2020, THURSDAY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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    2A
| OCTOBER 22, 2020
| COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
On The Record
Lane County Elections reminds voters to check both sides of ballots
Ballots are arriving in
the mail of registered Lane
County voters. Before turn-
ing in a ballot, voters should
remember to review both
sides of the ballot.
“Lane County Elections
wants to remind registered
voters to review both sides
of their official ballot. All
ballots have additional vot-
ing opportunities on the
back of their ballot,” said
Lane County Clerk Cheryl
Betschart. “Once a ballot
has been returned it cannot
be amended or recast.”
Registered voters any-
where in Oregon who have
changed their address still
have time to update their
registration and qualify for
a full ballot.
Those with election-re-
lated questions should con-
tact Lane County Elections
at 541-682-4234.
Voters may drop off their
ballots at one of many of-
ficial drop box locations
listed in the insert included
with their ballot.
Drop boxes are now open
and will remain open until 8
p.m. on Election Day (Nov.
3).
Due to COVID-19, the
Lane County Elections Of-
fice will be open to the pub-
lic only on Friday, Oct. 30;
Monday, Nov. 2; and Tues-
day, Nov. 3, Election Day.
Visit the Lane County
Elections web page at lane-
countyor.gov for additional
updates concerning office
hours and drop box loca-
tions.
When open, visitors to
the county elections office
will be required to observe
physical distancing guide-
lines; masks are required.
The Elections Office has
a small quantity of masks
available for visitors that do
not have their own.
On all other dates, the
Lane County Elections Of-
fice is closed to walk-ins.
Assistance is available
by phone at 541-682-4234
(weekdays from 9 a.m. to
noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
and on Election Day from 7
a.m. to 8 p.m.) and via email
at elections@lanecountyor
AnnaMaye Brown
1927-2020
Temporary housing assistance granted for wildfire survivors
Oregon took a significant
step forward in wildfire re-
covery efforts last week.
A state-requested direct
housing mission to help
provide temporary housing
for hundreds of Oregonians
displaced by wildfire was
granted from FEMA on
Oct. 7.
The state and FEMA are
finalizing the implementa-
tion plan for this mission,
under which residents in
Jackson, Linn and Mari-
on Counties who lost their
homes in September wild-
fires may be eligible.
Considerations for pri-
oritization of these three
counties included factors
such as immediate need
and lack of available rental
resources. Jackson Coun-
ty alone accounts for more
than half of the homes lost
in Oregon.
Housing solutions in this
mission are tailored to the
individual needs and situa-
tions of survivors based on
how quickly their homes
can be repaired to a safe,
sanitary and secure con-
dition, and the availability
of housing options in their
communities.
“The approval of this
housing mission is an im-
portant milestone in the
recovery process and pro-
vides some temporary sta-
bility to those who have
undergone such disrup-
tion,” said Oregon Office
of Emergency Management
Director Andrew Phelps.
“We’re grateful to FEMA
for their support and con-
tinue to work directly with
our state and local partners
to put our plans in action.”
Direct housing assistance
was requested for Doug-
las, Jackson, Lane, Lincoln,
Linn and Marion Counties.
FEMA continues to eval-
uate the need for tempo-
rary housing assistance in
additional affected coun-
ties. The state continues to
work directly with the Red
Cross and other public and
private partners to ensure
every impacted Oregonian
has a safe place to stay.
To be eligible for direct
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housing assistance, Oregon
wildfire survivors must reg-
ister with FEMA and reside
in Jackson, Linn or Marion
County. Damage must be to
the primary residence and
must be a result of the wild-
fires. FEMA will reach out
to individual households
who are potentially eligible
for direct temporary hous-
ing based on the results of
their FEMA inspection.
View
Obituaries online
cgsentinel.com
.gov.
Voters with issues that
cannot be resolved via
phone or email will be able
to make an appointment to
visit the Elections Office.
AnnaMaye Brown, 93 of
Cottage Grove, OR passed-
away peacefully at home sur-
rounded by her family on Oc-
tober 11, 2020. She was born
on June 22, 1927 in Luck, WI
to Eilert and Mary (Adams)
Nelsen. Ann married Ray C.
Brown on June 24, 1947 in
Vancouver, WA. Th ey were
married for 59 years. Ann lived
in Milwaukie, WI, before mov-
ing to Oregon where she lived
in Troutdale, Gresham, Sandy,
Winston and fi nally settling in
Cottage Grove. She worked
at the Cottage Grove Dairy
Queen and at the South Lane
School District as a cook in the
cafeteria. Ann was a fabulous
cook and baker. Her family and
faith were the most import-
ant things in her life. She was
a wonderful mother, grand-
mother, great grandmother,
and great-great grandmother.
She was a member of Trinity
Lutheran Church and volun-
teered at the TLC Community
Kitchen. Ann is survived by
her son Steve Brown and wife
Debbie, Eugene, OR; son Rick
Brown and wife Vicki, Dore-
na, OR; daughter Sandy Crites
and husband Randy, Cottage
Grove, OR; daughter-in-law
Peggy Brown, Cottage Grove,
OR; 6 grandchildren, 17 great
grandchildren and 1 great-
great grandchild. She was pre-
ceded in death by husband Ray
Brown in October 2006 and
son Dale Brown in June 2007.
Services will be held at a later
date. Arrangements in the care
of Smith Lund Mills Funeral
Chapel.
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