Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current, June 27, 2018, Page 9A, Image 7

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    COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL • JUNE 27, 2018 • 9
A
DORENA NEWS
Summer is here, June is al-
most over, and July 4 is next
week. Be careful with fi re-
works and remember kids
are out riding and walking
on the roads.
• July 7 is the Amber and
Michael Matchulat’s Benefi t.
Call Marissa to see if there
are any raffl e tickets left and
there are now bracelets for
purchase. You do not have
to be present to win.
• Th e annual Crow Car
Show on July 14 at Crow
High School, 25863 Crow
Rd., in Eugene. Th is is the
largest fundraiser for the
entire school district, put on
by the Crow Booster Club.
Th ose who would like to
help can con-tact www.sig-
nups.com/go/hMCiPkC. Set
up is on July 13. Th ere will
be many activities and fun
for all ages.
• It is not too early to sign
up for the Lorane Commu-
nity-Wide Sale, which takes
place Aug. 4, from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. To sign up or for more
information, contact Mina
Knittle , P.O. Box 71, Lorane,
Ore., 97451. Participants can
rent a table at the grange by
contacting Jeri Porter at 541-
942-2448. Cost is $10 for a
table or for an outdoor space
at Dew Drop Inn.
• On July 4, there will be
an "Art in the Country" Fes-
tival on the grounds of the
Applegate Regional Th eater
on the corner of Fleck Road
and Central Road (at the for-
mer Central Elementary.) It
will be free admission and
free parking.
Happy July 4 and be safe!
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Chamber, Paktech team up to help
Whitsell Mill owner with offi ce space
By Caitlyn May
cmay@cgsentinel.com
When Cottage Grove Area
Chamber of Commerce Ex-
ecutive Director Travis Palm-
er heard about the fi re at the
Whitsell Manufacturing Mill
in Saginaw, he made a call.
“I gave them a few days to get
their heads to stop spinning,”
he said. But once they had, he
reached out and asked what the
chamber could do to help.
“One of the owners, he men-
tioned they’re currently trying
to maintain some sort of busi-
ness out of his living room and
it wasn’t working well because
it wasn’t set up for business
with faxes and phone lines,”
541.942.7934
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r
Ove
June 19
• A suspicious condition was
reported on Adams St. aft er
seeing two individuals walking
around to the back of a house
with red gas cans.
June 21
30 s
Year rience
• A disorderly subject was
reported on Grover Ave. af-
ter a neighbor saw a subject
“assaulting” an organ with a
sledgehammer and then hitting
pe
of ex
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Serving Lane & North Douglas Counties
541-735-0089
Oregon Department of Forest-
ry, will provide information on
wildfi re preparedness.
Wildfi res spread quickly at
speeds up to 14 mph and can
last for indefi nite periods of
time. Being prepared reduces
your risk. Whether you live in
the city or country, it is import-
ant to be prepared.
Th e tips and insights pro-
vided by Patten will help those
who attend to be better pre-
pared in the event of a wildfi re
in our area.
Th e Cottage Grove 912 Proj-
ect is a community educa-
tion-based organization estab-
lished in 2009.
a truck with both the sledge
hammer and his hands while
playing loud music. Th e indi-
vidual was contacted to turn
down the music.
• Lewd conduct was report-
ed on Gateway Blvd. when a
man in a clown suit was seen
mooning passing vehicles.
six individuals who were
screaming and laughing in the
Walmart parking lot.
• A woman came to the po-
lice station to report that her
Xanax was stolen from her
purse.
she heard the shower running
upstairs and subjects moving
around.
• Shoplift ing was reported
at a grocery store on Gateway
Blvd. aft er an individual walked
out of the store with beer.
• A noise complaint was re-
ported on Madison St. aft er
hearing loud country western
music blaring from a nearby
house.
June 22
• A noise complaint was re-
ported to a group of at least
SALEM — Th ree Oregon
Department of Forestry fi re
protection districts from the
mid-coast through the south-
ern Willamette Valley to the
crest of the Cascades entered
fi re season on Th ursday, June
21. ODF-protected lands cov-
ered by the declaration include
state, private, county, and city
forestland, as well as Bureau of
Land Management (BLM) for-
estlands in western Oregon.
Th e West Oregon, Western
Lane and South Cascade dis-
tricts protect lands in Benton,
Lane, Lincoln, Polk, southern
Linn County and a portion of
northwest Douglas County.
An unusually dry May and
early June prompted the decla-
rations.
“We’ve received a couple
shots of rain recently, but that
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June 24
• A suspicious condition was
reported aft er a house sitter on
1st St. reported that when she
went to check on the house
Th ree Oregon Department of Forestry fi re districts enter fi re season
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thing I built from nothing, with
like six people. I don’t even like
to stop and think about it. I re-
ally don’t.”
Whitsell is not a member of
the local chamber of commerce
but Palmer said, that was not a
consideration.
“Th ey’re still an employer
in the area and membership
or not we care about their
well-being and wanted to help
out where we could. Th ey em-
ployee about 100 people and
we wanted to help where we
could,” he said.
Diehl said he did not believe
the mill employee would work
long-term out of the Paktech
offi ces but they were welcome
to stay as long as they wanted.
POLICE LOG
Dr. Brent Bitner, DDS
350 Washington, Cottage Grove (behind Better Bodies)
from Palmer.
“I think there’s 10,000 or
12,000 feet of offi ce space up
there and they were operating
out of dining rooms and things
like that so I off ered them the
space to see if that would help
them get started,” Diehl said.
Th e mill, standing at 194,000
square feet, burned to the
ground on May 27 in a fi re that
burned overnight. Shortly aft er
the fi re, 25 mill employees, a
fraction of the workforce, re-
turned to the job. At the time
of the fi re, owner Walter “Fred”
Whitsell told Th e Sentinel,
“We’re optimistic. You have to
be. What else are you going to
do? It’s like 40 years of your life
is gone in a moment. Some-
Next 912 Project meeting to discuss wildfi re preparedness
Th e Cottage Grove 912
Project will be meeting Mon-
day, July 2, beginning at 6:30
p.m., at Stacy’s Covered Bridge
Restau-rant, 401 E. Main St.
During the meeting, Justin
Patten, a forest offi cer with the
Cottage Grove Dental
Palmer said.
So, he made another call.
Paktech, a manufacturing
company that provides handles
and application equipment
to food and beverage compa-
nies, expanded its business to
Cottage Grove last year aft er it
moved into the former Kwikee
building on Davidson Ave.
Th e company originally
brought approximately 35 jobs
to the area using its in-line au-
tomated application that pro-
vided a 100 percent recyclable
product.
And while the factory space
at the new Paktech building is
in full swing, the offi ce spaces
were empty. Until owner Scott
Diehl received a phone call
doesn’t make up for the dry
spring we’ve experienced this
year. Th e result is that we are
a couple weeks ahead of where
we traditionally are regarding
fuel moistures and fi re con-
di-tions in the forest,” said
Western Lane District Forester
Link Smith.
Chris Cline is district for-
ester for ODF’s South Cascade
District based in Springfi eld.
He said fuel moistures in east-
ern Lane and southern Linn
counties are already similar to
what they historically would
be for the beginning of July.
“As of June 20, more than 200
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Concealed carry classes
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wildfi res were reported on
ODF-protected lands through-
out Oregon. Th ese burned
just over 200 acres. More than
80 percent of those fi res were
caused by people. In light of
those numbers, West Oregon
District Forester Mike Totey
said, “Most wildfi res at this
time of year are triggered by
people, so they are almost en-
tirely pre-ventable with some
foresight."
To fi nd out what restrictions
are in place at any given loca-
tion, visit www.oregon.gov/
ODF/Fire/Pages/Restrictions.
aspx.
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