Illinois Valley News, Cave Junction, OR Wednesday, July 16, 2003
(Editor’s
Note:
Names, ages, addresses,
incidents and charges are
provided by official law
enforcement agencies. All
persons listed in this re-
port are innocent until
proven guilty in a court
of law. Charges can be
amended or dismissed.)
* * *
Tuesday, July 1
*In the 250 block of
Crest Drive a man said that
his trash can was missing.
He was concerned about
identity theft.
*A woman at Illinois
Valley Family Resource
Center said that a man was
seeking emergency fund-
ing after his house burned.
When he was refused be-
cause he didn’t have a
family, he slammed the
door. Deputies were to
contact him about his con-
duct.
*There was a report of
a $305 “bad check” at
Lake Selmac RV Resort at
9:28 a.m.
*Along Illinois River a
man said that a wallet re-
moved from his vehicle
contained credit cards,
identification and $24.
*In the 24000 block of
Redwood Hwy. a woman
said that she took a handful
of vitamins, antibiotics and
diet pills because she was
“losing everything; her
kids, her home and her
friends.” She was taken to
Three Rivers Community
Port Orford
SEIS remarks
due Sept. 12
(541) 476-2127
Little Lambs Preschool would like to
thank these merchants for their support:
*Treehouse Florist & Gifts
*Denise McKinney - Original Cut Co.
*Carol Davis - Original Cut Co.
*Brown Barn Launderette
*Pharmacy Express
*Bear Images
*Darn Near Everything
*Bruce Engdahl Portable Sawmill
*Vintage Charm Quilt Shop
*Shop Smart Food Warehouse
*Loren Conner Construction
*Pizza Pit
*Cone Ten Pottery
*Kar Kare
*Illinois Valley Visitor Center
*Dr. Joe’s Pet Hospital
*Hometowne Interiors
*Rogue Valley Sash & Door
*Joe’s Market
*Big Lots… and everyone else
All proceeds go to Little Lambs Preschool
5181 Holland Loop 592- 3923
An individual is more
apt to change, perhaps,
than all the world
around him.
-Daniel Webster-
KBCC - LP
107.9 FM
The U.S. Forest Ser-
vice and Bureau of Land
Management (BLM) are
asking for comments from
the public on a recently
released draft Supplemen-
tal Environmental Impact
Statement (SEIS). The fed-
eral agencies are proposing
to amend their respective
Land and Resource Man-
agement Plans with new
standards and guidelines
for the management of
Port Orford cedar trees and
the root disease Phy-
tophthora lateralis.
The SEIS covers pub-
lic lands within the Coos
Bay, Medford and Rose-
burg BLM districts and the
Siskiyou National Forest.
The public comment pe-
riod will end on Sept. 12.
The Port Orford cedar
tree is native to southwest-
ern Oregon and northwest-
ern California.
For the last 50 years, a
disease which attacks the
roots of the trees has been
affecting the population.
Once a tree is infected,
the disease is almost al-
ways fatal. The disease is
spread by spores that travel
in water or mud. Natural
forces such as runoff, ero-
sion and animal move-
ment, as well as human
activity, can spread the
spores.
The draft SEIS, now
out for public review, con-
siders five alternatives for
future maintenance of Port
Orford cedar.
Details about the pro-
ject, including a download-
able copy of the draft SEIS
are
available
at
www.or.blm.gov/planning/
Port-Orford-cedar_SEIS/
and can also be reviewed
at many libraries in the
region and at BLM and
Forest Service offices in
Grants Pass.
Comments should be
sent to: Port Orford cedar
SEIS Team, P.O. Box
2965, Portland, OR 97208.
Page 7
Hospital in Grants Pass.
*In the 400 block of S.
Junction a woman said that
a man came into her busi-
ness and asked if she could
recommend any good pas-
tors. He said he was
“hurting everyday and
hurting all over.” Deputies
were unable to locate him.
*In the 100 block of S.
Redwood Hwy. a woman
said that an elderly woman
described “so much pain
she wanted to kill herself.”
Deputies said she was up-
set over a recent surgery.
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