2A | OCTOBER 14, 2021 | COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL On The Record POLICE LOG Oct. 4 • An assault occurred on the 1900 block of W Harrison Avenue. Oct. 5 • An officer contacted an individual at the Cot- tage Grove Public Library who requested help with medical aid due to his low body temperature. The individual was concerned he was in a hypothermic state and needed medical treatment. Medics were requested and ultimately arrived to transport the individual to the Uni- versity District Hospital in Eugene. The officer followed the medical transport port to ensure the safety of all in the vehicle due to the indi- vidual’s violent history of attempting to injure first responders in general and while seeking treatment. The individual was then was admitted successfully without incident. • An individual was arrested and booked into the Cottage Grove Mu- nicipal Jail for damaging the vehicle of another and actively blocking traffic at the 900 Block of Pen- noyer Avenue in Cottage Grove. Oct. 6 • During a traffic stop in Cottage Grove, an offi- cer arrested an individual regarding Lane County Sheriff ’s Office Probable Cause for Domestic Vio- lence (APA). • An officer respond- ed to a cold hit and run involving two students at Cottage Grove High School. After both the involved drivers and ve- hicles were identified with the help of school staff, the officer was able to process the scene. One person was ultimately cited for Operating a Ve- hicle Without Privileges and Driving Uninsured. Oct. 7 • An individual was re- ported causing a distur- bance at 400 E Main St. The individual was asked to step outside due to his behavior. When outside, he made threats towards law enforcement, stating if officers try to arrest him, then he will stab the officers and kill them. The individual “was ex- tremely hostile towards law enforcement,” states the report. The threats towards law enforcement were documented and an alert was added to the in- dividual’s file. • Officers from CGPD responded to an assist to EMS personnel on Ash Avenue. Officers arrived at that location and ob- served medical staff were already attempting life- saving measures on an individual, but they were subsequently pronounced deceased. Officers spoke with the deceased’s moth- er regarding the circum- stances surrounding the evening and contacted the Lane County Medical Examiner, who advised they would be taking ju- risdiction in this case. Oct. 9 • A citation was issued in lieu of custody on the 1700 block of E Main St. regarding reckless driving and carrying a concealed weapon. • An individual caused a disturbance at Bohe- mia Park due to “abus- ing a dog.” The case was cleared by arrest. • A missing person out of the State of Wash- ington was contacted by CGPD and put in touch with her father, who ar- rived and took custody of the missing person. • Officers responded to Subway Sandwiches for a report of a disorderly person, who was deter- mined to have two active warrants for his arrest out of Eugene. The individu- al was taken into custo- dy without incident and lodged at the Lane Coun- ty Jail. Oct. 10 • An officer observed a person walking on S River Road. The officer, having existing knowledge of the individual’s active war- rant out of Lane County Parole and Probation for a probation violation, stopped the individual, placed them into custody and confirmed the war- rant. The person was later lodged at the Lane Coun- ty Jail. Magnolia Gardens hosts dementia support group Magnolia Gardens is hosting a dementia sup- port group for caregivers, spouses and those affect- ed by Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia. This group will be meeting in person at the First Presby- terian Church in Cottage Grove every third Thursday of each month from 5:30 to On Thursday, Oct. 21 from 9 to 10 a.m., the public is invited to visit with Cottage Grove Police Officers at Mc- Donalds on Gateway Boulevard to have Coffee with a Cop. essential aspects of life such as family, work and person- al time. COVID precautions are being taken and anyone interested in attending or needing more information can contact Ruth Tracey at 541-942-0054. Cottage Grove police officers will be there to visit with those that stop by for a free small cup of McCafe Premium Roast Coffee. Carol Wommack September 2021 Building Inspection Services report For the month of Sep- tember, the Building Di- vision of the Public Works and Development Depart- ment issued 41 permits, one for a new single family manufactured home, and performed 127 inspections in Cottage Grove. In Creswell, 23 per- mits were issued, one for a single family home, and 76 inspections were per- formed. In Veneta, 13 permits were issued, one for a du- plex, and 33 inspections were performed. In Cobourg, 15 permits were issued and 34 inspec- tions were performed. Staff reviewed and ap- proved 20 plan sets in July and 22 plan sets are in re- view or on hold for addi- tional information. Celebrating 72 Years David & Dorothy Coo- per of Drain, recently cele- brated their 72nd wedding anniversary. They were married at the Douglas County Courthouse on September 13, 1949. Gary and Luanna (Sissy) Coo- per of Creswell chose his grandparents anniversay for their wedding day in Drain. They have been married 30 years. David & Dorothy have 7 chil- Gary and Sissy have 2 du- dren, 19 grandchildren, 37 aghters and 3 grandsons. greats and 5 great-greats. 1929-2021 da. She worked as a grocery clerk for many years in Cottage Grove. Work was life for Mary. She en- joyed watching her grandchildren and great-grandchildren play during their sports activities. Mary is survived by her daughter Lottie (Butch) Fitch, of Cottage Grove; son Darrell “Toby” (Debbie) At- wood of Cottage Grove; brother Eldon, Harold, and Carlos; sister Celia and Helen; 4 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband Darrell 1970. A graveside service will by held Friday, October 15, 2021 at Brumbaugh Cemetery at 11:00 AM. Arrangements in the care of Smith-Lund-Mills Funeral Chapel. S entinel C ottage G rove www.cgsentinel.com @ When you organize your funeral in advance you can take your time, think about what is important to you and make choices that are true to you. Rather than leaving your family to guess and make rushed decisions while grieving, you have the power to take control of your final wishes. Planning your funeral is a beautiful way to take inventory of your life and choose how you would like to be remembered. Call us today to learn about the options available to you. (541) 205-9369 1957-2021 Antoinette Carol Lucia Rive- ra Wommack of Cottage Grove passed away on Friday, Oct. 8 aft er a prolonged battle with pancreatic cancer. She was 64 years old.  Born on Oct. 6, 1957 in Har- rison, N.Y. to Italian immigrants, Carol graduated from Harrison High before relocating to Drain, Ore. in 1978. Shortly aft er arriving in Oregon she met Vaughn Wom- mack, who she married on June 25, 1983 at a ceremony in Cur- tain. She spent 40 years heavily involved in Al-Anon and helped run the Alano Club in Cottage Grove during the late 1990’s and early 2000’s.  Carol helped Vaughn found Umpqua Valley Forestry and also worked as caretaker and had a seasonal wreath making business while living in Drain, Yoncalla and Cottage Grove.  Carol is survived by her son Woody Wommack, of Decatur, Ga., her daughter Wendi Wom- mack of Cottage Grove and her grandchildren Nefeli Wommack and Rylan Jenkins, as well as two brothers, John Rivera of Portland and Carmen Rivera of Ellenton, Fla. She was preceded in death by her husband Vaughn, as well as her older sisters Esther Falco and Gina DelVecchio and her older brother Tony Rivera.  In lieu of fl owers, Carol has asked for donations to be made to her grandchildren’s college funds and can be sent to 45 South M Street, Cottage Grove, OR 97424.  A memorial service will be held at a later date. Why Pre-Plan? Pre-Planning makes matters easier for those you love. Pre-Planning allows you to provide guidance to your family after your death. Pre-Planning allows you to control potential expenses of a funeral and disposition. Pre-Planning provides an advanced opportunity to assemble life data. cgsentinel @cgsentinel #cgsentinel (541) 942-0185 123 S. 7th St., Cottage Grove Cottage-Grove-Sentinel Visit smithlundmills.com for more information. Donald Kokko 1950-2021 ARRANGEMENTS ARE ALWAYS EASIER IN ADVANCE Musgroves.com Having the opportunity to share with others who may be going through a similar situation is very im- portant. Magnolia Gardens em- phasizes the importance of self-care, sharing and gathering ideas on finding a better balance between the caregiving role and other Public invited for ‘Coffee with a Cop’ Mary Maxine Jones Atwood Mary Maxine Jones Atwood, 92, of Cottage Grove, Oregon passed away October 3, 2021. Mary was born Floyd and Kitty (Brumbaugh) Jones February 25, 1929 in Cottage Grove. Aft er high school Mary married Darrell At- wood July 4, 1952 in Reno, Neva- 6:30 p.m. Some of the key bene- fits of attending a support group include: ongoing ed- ucation about Alzheimer’s and other dementia, learn- ing about community re- sources, improving coping skills and gaining a sense of control over individual situations. Donald Kokko, of Creswell, Oregon, fought a brave battle with cancer and passed away on October 4, 2021, while in hospice care in his home at the age of 71. He was born February 28, 1950, in Fort Bragg, California, the son of late Earnest Kokko and raised by his mother Lois (Th omas) and Donald Cook, also de- ceased. He is the second of four siblings whom he loved very much. He leaves behind his three sons, Troy, and daughter-in- law Karen of Gilchrist; Danny and daughter-in-law Con- nie of Cottage Grove; Eric of Gilchrist; his brother Kenny of Utah; his sister Suzy of Gresh- am; his brother Billy of Cali- fornia; his youngest brother, David of Florence; four won- derful grandkids Cole, Tricia, Th ane and Trey; and his de- lightful great-grandkids Mar- tin, Erick, Fernando, Victor, Caitlin, Shae, and Wyatt. Donald was a 1968 grad- uate of Quincy High School in Quincy, California. He continued his education at Sacramento City College be- fore he was draft ed into the Army and sent to Germany.  When he completed his ser- vice to his country, he took a job with Bohemia Lumber Company doing road main- tenance.  Th at job experience led him to his career in road maintenance with the Bureau of Land Management--a job he enjoyed because it was outdoors which was exactly where he liked to be.   Don loved the outdoors especially if he could spend time there with his kids and grandkids.  In his element, he would teach hunting, hunter safety, how to dress out an ani- mal, fi shing, and the fi ne art of camping.  Don was a mentor to many kids.   Don met Melba Langham at the grocery store where she worked.  He would make a trip to the store every night.  His persistence earned him an invite to Th anksgiving dinner with Melba and her family.  He married Melba in 1975 at Walker Church by a Catholic priest during Bohemia Min- ing Days. Don and Melba loved watching high school sports and it did not matter who was playing or where.  Don’s life will be celebrated at 11:00 am on Saturday, Oc- tober 16, 2021, at the Dorena Grange, 34360 Row River Road, Cottage Grove, Oregon with time to share memo- ries over lunch immediately following.  Mass will be held at 10:00 am, Monday, Octo- ber 18, 2021, at Our Lady of Perpetual Help, 1025 North 19th Street in Cottage Grove.  Private family inurnment to follow at Comstock Cemetery in Curtin, Oregon. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the Creswell Athletics Department: 33390 Niblock Lane, Creswell, OR 97426. Arrangements by Smith- Lund-Mills Funeral Chapel in Cottage Grove.