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Liner Solutions Opens in Roseburg, Offering Spray-On Bed Liners and More

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Elijah Finlay

Liner Solutions, a new spray-on bed liner business, is now open in Roseburg and serving customers across Douglas County! The business is owned by Dave Saracco, a father and husband who grew up in Doug...

Liner Solutions, a new spray-on bed liner business, is now open in Roseburg and serving customers across Douglas County! The business is owned by Dave Saracco, a father and husband who grew up in Douglas County and has 20 years of experience in the automotive industry. 

“The past few years, I’ve been working out of town but had a desire to invest in my community,” Saracco said. “I have noticed a local need for bed liner services, so I decided it’s something I want to provide to Douglas County.”

Liner Solutions specializes in spray-on bed liners and truck bed repairs. The coatings can be applied to a wide range of surfaces and equipment, including truck beds, running boards, bumpers, UTVs, ATVs, boats, trailers, and individual parts. Saracco said the material works on most surfaces and can renew a variety of items.

Saracco has been spraying bed liners for customers and employers throughout his career. “I have an eye for detail and deliver thorough, precise work,” he said. “It’s important to me to provide customers with a finished product they are satisfied with, and to bring their particular vision to life.”

Appointments are required and can be scheduled Monday through Friday by phone, email, or social media. Saracco offers free in-person quotes for anyone in Douglas County.

“I’m excited to provide quality service, work locally, and spend more time with my family,” he said.

Liner Solutions can be reached at 541-784-5314, by email at linersolutions@yahoo.com, or through:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1bpgqUdFyS/?mibextid=wwXIfr 

Instagram at liner_solutions: https://www.instagram.com/liner_solutions/

Liner Solutions, a new spray-on bed liner business, is now open in Roseburg and serving customers across Douglas County! The business is owned by Dave Saracco, a father and husband who grew up in Douglas County and has 20 years of experience in the automotive industry. “The past few years, I’ve been working out of town but had a desire to invest in my community,” Saracco said. “I have noticed a local need for bed liner services, so I decided it’s something I want to provide to Douglas County.”Liner Solutions specializes in spray-on bed liners and truck bed repairs. The coatings can be applied to a wide range of surfaces and equipment, including truck beds, running boards, bumpers, UTVs, ATVs, boats, trailers, and individual parts. Saracco said the material works on most surfaces and can renew a variety of items.Saracco has been spraying bed liners for customers and employers throughout his career. “I have an eye for detail and deliver thorough, precise work,” he said. “It’s important to me to provide customers with a finished product they are satisfied with, and to bring their particular vision to life.”Appointments are required and can be scheduled Monday through Friday by phone, email, or social media. Saracco offers free in-person quotes for anyone in Douglas County.“I’m excited to provide quality service, work locally, and spend more time with my family,” he said.Liner Solutions can be reached at 541-784-5314, by email at <a rel="noopener noreferrer" class="!text-blue-600 !cursor-pointer hover:!underline" href="mailto:linersolutions@yahoo.com">linersolutions@yahoo.com</a>, or through:Facebook: <a rel="noopener noreferrer" class="!text-blue-600 !cursor-pointer hover:!underline" href="https://www.facebook.com/share/1bpgqUdFyS/?mibextid=wwXIfr">https://www.facebook.com/share/1bpgqUdFyS/?mibextid=wwXIfr</a> Instagram at liner_solutions: <a rel="noopener noreferrer" class="!text-blue-600 !cursor-pointer hover:!underline" href="https://www.instagram.com/liner_solutions/">https://www.instagram.com/liner_solutions/</a>

Ryan Finlay

Moses Finlay

Karen Finlay

New business brings 20 years of automotive experience to Douglas County

Liner Solutions, a new spray-on bed liner business, is now open in Roseburg and serving customers across Douglas County! The business is owned by Dave Saracco, a father and husband who grew up in Douglas County and has 20 years of experience in the automotive industry. 

“The past few years, I’ve been working out of town but had a desire to invest in my community,” Saracco said. “I have noticed a local need for bed liner services, so I decided it’s something I want to provide to Douglas County.”

Liner Solutions specializes in spray-on bed liners and truck bed repairs. The coatings can be applied to a wide range of surfaces and equipment, including truck beds, running boards, bumpers, UTVs, ATVs, boats, trailers, and individual parts. Saracco said the material works on most surfaces and can renew a variety of items.

Saracco has been spraying bed liners for customers and employers throughout his career. “I have an eye for detail and deliver thorough, precise work,” he said. “It’s important to me to provide customers with a finished product they are satisfied with, and to bring their particular vision to life.”

Appointments are required and can be scheduled Monday through Friday by phone, email, or social media. Saracco offers free in-person quotes for anyone in Douglas County.

“I’m excited to provide quality service, work locally, and spend more time with my family,” he said.

Liner Solutions can be reached at 541-784-5314, by email at 

https://www.facebook.com/share/1bpgqUdFyS/?mibextid=wwXIfr

https://www.instagram.com/liner_solutions/

Fire season in the Douglas District officially begins at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, May 30, according to the Douglas Forest Protective Association. The declaration covers all private, county, state, and Bureau of Indian Affairs land in the district and imposes restrictions on burning, smoking, vehicle use, and a range of outdoor activities.

Public use restrictions will start at the low level, the least restrictive tier, but one that still bans backyard debris burning, burn barrels, fireworks, exploding targets, tracer ammunition, sky lanterns, and most open fires. Sky lanterns are prohibited year-round in Oregon. Smoking while traveling is prohibited except inside vehicles on improved roads, on boats, or at other designated locations.

Campfires, cooking fires, and warming fires are allowed only at designated sites. Those include six Douglas County Parks locations: Amacher Park, Douglas County Fairgrounds, Pass Creek Campground, Stanton Park, Chief Miwaleta Campground, and Whistler’s Bend Campground. Two private campgrounds are also designated: Seven Feathers RV Resort and Umpqua Riverfront RV Park and Boat Ramp.

Charcoal and pellet BBQs may be used only at fully developed and maintained residential home sites in areas clear of flammable vegetation, with a charged garden hose or fire extinguisher of at least 2½ pounds on hand. Portable cooking stoves using liquefied or bottled fuels are allowed elsewhere.

Any electric fence controller in use must be listed by a nationally recognized testing laboratory or certified by the Department of Consumer and Business Services and operated according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

Activity Restrictions Tied to Fire Danger Level

Several outdoor activities are governed by the official daily fire danger rating, which can shift as conditions change. At the current low level, non-industrial power saw use, metal cutting and welding, mowing of dried grass, operation of power-driven machinery on private property, and fuel-powered generator use are all permitted throughout the day. At moderate fire danger, those activities are restricted to before 1:00 p.m. or after 8:00 p.m. At high fire danger, the window narrows to before 10:00 a.m. or after 8:00 p.m. At extreme fire danger, non-industrial power saw use, metal work, and mowing are prohibited outright. Power-driven machinery and generators are also prohibited at extreme unless a waiver has been issued.

Generators at residential homesites used in cleared areas free of flammable vegetation are exempt from time restrictions.

Each power saw must have a shovel and a fire extinguisher of at least 8-ounce capacity nearby, and a one-hour fire watch is required after use. Each piece of power-driven machinery on private property must also have a shovel and a 2½ pound or larger fire extinguisher, with a one-hour fire watch required after work ends for the day. Metal work must take place in an area free of flammable vegetation with a hose or extinguisher available.

Motor vehicles, motorcycles, and ATVs are restricted to improved roads free of flammable vegetation, though this restriction is waived on private lands during low fire danger and for vehicles used in the culture and harvest of agricultural crops. Vehicles with three or more wheels on forest roads must carry an axe, a shovel, and either one gallon of water or a 2½ pound fire extinguisher. Motorcycles require a gallon of water or an extinguisher.

The agricultural use of motor vehicles on unimproved roads for tending livestock is permitted all day during low fire danger, with tighter time windows at higher danger levels. During extreme fire danger, this use is permitted only if the relative humidity in the work area is above 30%. Those vehicles must be operated where exhaust will not contact flammable vegetation, must be well maintained and free of debris buildup, and must carry an axe, a shovel, and one gallon of water or a 2.5-pound fire extinguisher. ATVs used for this purpose require a 2.5-pound fire extinguisher.

Industrial Regulations Also Take Effect

The fire season declaration simultaneously triggers Industrial Fire Precaution Level 1 across regulated use areas DG-1, DG-2, UA-1, and UA-2, including all forestland within one-eighth of a mile. Under that level, smoking is banned at industrial operations, specified fire tools and suppression equipment must be on site and ready for use, and a fire watch is required after work ends for the day.

Restrictions for the Umpqua National Forest and Roseburg District BLM lands have not yet been set. Those agencies will assess and announce their own public use restrictions separately. Information on Umpqua National Forest restrictions is available at fs.usda.gov/main/umpqua/fire, and BLM restrictions can be found at blm.gov/orwafire.

The current fire danger level for the Douglas District is posted at dfpa.net and on the DFPA’s 24-hour information line at 541-672-0379.

Fire season in the Douglas District officially begins at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, May 30, according to the Douglas Forest Protective Association. The declaration covers all private, county, state, and Bureau of Indian Affairs land in the district and imposes restrictions on burning, smoking, vehicle use, and a range of outdoor activities.Public use restrictions will start at the low level, the least restrictive tier, but one that still bans backyard debris burning, burn barrels, fireworks, exploding targets, tracer ammunition, sky lanterns, and most open fires. Sky lanterns are prohibited year-round in Oregon. Smoking while traveling is prohibited except inside vehicles on improved roads, on boats, or at other designated locations.Campfires, cooking fires, and warming fires are allowed only at designated sites. Those include six Douglas County Parks locations: Amacher Park, Douglas County Fairgrounds, Pass Creek Campground, Stanton Park, Chief Miwaleta Campground, and Whistler’s Bend Campground. Two private campgrounds are also designated: Seven Feathers RV Resort and Umpqua Riverfront RV Park and Boat Ramp.Charcoal and pellet BBQs may be used only at fully developed and maintained residential home sites in areas clear of flammable vegetation, with a charged garden hose or fire extinguisher of at least 2½ pounds on hand. Portable cooking stoves using liquefied or bottled fuels are allowed elsewhere.Any electric fence controller in use must be listed by a nationally recognized testing laboratory or certified by the Department of Consumer and Business Services and operated according to the manufacturer’s instructions.Activity Restrictions Tied to Fire Danger LevelSeveral outdoor activities are governed by the official daily fire danger rating, which can shift as conditions change. At the current low level, non-industrial power saw use, metal cutting and welding, mowing of dried grass, operation of power-driven machinery on private property, and fuel-powered generator use are all permitted throughout the day. At moderate fire danger, those activities are restricted to before 1:00 p.m. or after 8:00 p.m. At high fire danger, the window narrows to before 10:00 a.m. or after 8:00 p.m. At extreme fire danger, non-industrial power saw use, metal work, and mowing are prohibited outright. Power-driven machinery and generators are also prohibited at extreme unless a waiver has been issued.Generators at residential homesites used in cleared areas free of flammable vegetation are exempt from time restrictions.Each power saw must have a shovel and a fire extinguisher of at least 8-ounce capacity nearby, and a one-hour fire watch is required after use. Each piece of power-driven machinery on private property must also have a shovel and a 2½ pound or larger fire extinguisher, with a one-hour fire watch required after work ends for the day. Metal work must take place in an area free of flammable vegetation with a hose or extinguisher available.Motor vehicles, motorcycles, and ATVs are restricted to improved roads free of flammable vegetation, though this restriction is waived on private lands during low fire danger and for vehicles used in the culture and harvest of agricultural crops. Vehicles with three or more wheels on forest roads must carry an axe, a shovel, and either one gallon of water or a 2½ pound fire extinguisher. Motorcycles require a gallon of water or an extinguisher.The agricultural use of motor vehicles on unimproved roads for tending livestock is permitted all day during low fire danger, with tighter time windows at higher danger levels. During extreme fire danger, this use is permitted only if the relative humidity in the work area is above 30%. Those vehicles must be operated where exhaust will not contact flammable vegetation, must be well maintained and free of debris buildup, and must carry an axe, a shovel, and one gallon of water or a 2.5-pound fire extinguisher. ATVs used for this purpose require a 2.5-pound fire extinguisher.Industrial Regulations Also Take EffectThe fire season declaration simultaneously triggers Industrial Fire Precaution Level 1 across regulated use areas DG-1, DG-2, UA-1, and UA-2, including all forestland within one-eighth of a mile. Under that level, smoking is banned at industrial operations, specified fire tools and suppression equipment must be on site and ready for use, and a fire watch is required after work ends for the day.Restrictions for the Umpqua National Forest and Roseburg District BLM lands have not yet been set. Those agencies will assess and announce their own public use restrictions separately. Information on Umpqua National Forest restrictions is available at fs.usda.gov/main/umpqua/fire, and BLM restrictions can be found at blm.gov/orwafire.The current fire danger level for the Douglas District is posted at <a rel="noopener noreferrer" class="!text-blue-600 !cursor-pointer hover:!underline" href="http://dfpa.net">dfpa.net</a> and on the DFPA’s 24-hour information line at 541-672-0379.

Shelley

Debris burning, campfires, and fireworks prohibited starting May 30

Fire season in the Douglas District officially begins at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, May 30, according to the Douglas Forest Protective Association. The declaration covers all private, county, state, and Bureau of Indian Affairs land in the district and imposes restrictions on burning, smoking, vehicle use, and a range of outdoor activities.

Public use restrictions will start at the low level, the least restrictive tier, but one that still bans backyard debris burning, burn barrels, fireworks, exploding targets, tracer ammunition, sky lanterns, and most open fires. Sky lanterns are prohibited year-round in Oregon. Smoking while traveling is prohibited except inside vehicles on improved roads, on boats, or at other designated locations.

Campfires, cooking fires, and warming fires are allowed only at designated sites. Those include six Douglas County Parks locations: Amacher Park, Douglas County Fairgrounds, Pass Creek Campground, Stanton Park, Chief Miwaleta Campground, and Whistler’s Bend Campground. Two private campgrounds are also designated: Seven Feathers RV Resort and Umpqua Riverfront RV Park and Boat Ramp.

Charcoal and pellet BBQs may be used only at fully developed and maintained residential home sites in areas clear of flammable vegetation, with a charged garden hose or fire extinguisher of at least 2½ pounds on hand. Portable cooking stoves using liquefied or bottled fuels are allowed elsewhere.

Any electric fence controller in use must be listed by a nationally recognized testing laboratory or certified by the Department of Consumer and Business Services and operated according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

Activity Restrictions Tied to Fire Danger Level

Several outdoor activities are governed by the official daily fire danger rating, which can shift as conditions change. At the current low level, non-industrial power saw use, metal cutting and welding, mowing of dried grass, operation of power-driven machinery on private property, and fuel-powered generator use are all permitted throughout the day. At moderate fire danger, those activities are restricted to before 1:00 p.m. or after 8:00 p.m. At high fire danger, the window narrows to before 10:00 a.m. or after 8:00 p.m. At extreme fire danger, non-industrial power saw use, metal work, and mowing are prohibited outright. Power-driven machinery and generators are also prohibited at extreme unless a waiver has been issued.

Generators at residential homesites used in cleared areas free of flammable vegetation are exempt from time restrictions.

Each power saw must have a shovel and a fire extinguisher of at least 8-ounce capacity nearby, and a one-hour fire watch is required after use. Each piece of power-driven machinery on private property must also have a shovel and a 2½ pound or larger fire extinguisher, with a one-hour fire watch required after work ends for the day. Metal work must take place in an area free of flammable vegetation with a hose or extinguisher available.

Motor vehicles, motorcycles, and ATVs are restricted to improved roads free of flammable vegetation, though this restriction is waived on private lands during low fire danger and for vehicles used in the culture and harvest of agricultural crops. Vehicles with three or more wheels on forest roads must carry an axe, a shovel, and either one gallon of water or a 2½ pound fire extinguisher. Motorcycles require a gallon of water or an extinguisher.

The agricultural use of motor vehicles on unimproved roads for tending livestock is permitted all day during low fire danger, with tighter time windows at higher danger levels. During extreme fire danger, this use is permitted only if the relative humidity in the work area is above 30%. Those vehicles must be operated where exhaust will not contact flammable vegetation, must be well maintained and free of debris buildup, and must carry an axe, a shovel, and one gallon of water or a 2.5-pound fire extinguisher. ATVs used for this purpose require a 2.5-pound fire extinguisher.

The fire season declaration simultaneously triggers Industrial Fire Precaution Level 1 across regulated use areas DG-1, DG-2, UA-1, and UA-2, including all forestland within one-eighth of a mile. Under that level, smoking is banned at industrial operations, specified fire tools and suppression equipment must be on site and ready for use, and a fire watch is required after work ends for the day.

Restrictions for the Umpqua National Forest and Roseburg District BLM lands have not yet been set. Those agencies will assess and announce their own public use restrictions separately. Information on Umpqua National Forest restrictions is available at fs.usda.gov/main/umpqua/fire, and BLM restrictions can be found at blm.gov/orwafire.

The current fire danger level for the Douglas District is posted at 

 and on the DFPA’s 24-hour information line at 541-672-0379.

Fire Season Begins Saturday in Douglas County

“Strong to possibly severe thunderstorms are expected for much of the area today, with the highest chances east of the Cascades in Oregon and especially across northern Klamath and Lake counties. There is a marginal to slight risk for severe thunderstorms (5-29%), mainly for areas from around/just north of Crater Lake, along Highway 97 north of Chiloquin and across the Christmas Valley. The main threat with storms will be strong, damaging winds, but also lightning, hail and heavy rainfall. Storms will move from east to west early on, then shift direction from north to south late this afternoon/evening. Thunderstorm chances diminish the farther south and west you are where the atmosphere will be more stable, but widespread showers are still expected.“

Via U.S. National Weather Service Medford Oregon

“Strong to possibly severe thunderstorms are expected for much of the area today, with the highest chances east of the Cascades in Oregon and especially across northern Klamath and Lake counties. There is a marginal to slight risk for severe thunderstorms (5-29%), mainly for areas from around/just north of Crater Lake, along Highway 97 north of Chiloquin and across the Christmas Valley. The main threat with storms will be strong, damaging winds, but also lightning, hail and heavy rainfall. Storms will move from east to west early on, then shift direction from north to south late this afternoon/evening. Thunderstorm chances diminish the farther south and west you are where the atmosphere will be more stable, but widespread showers are still expected.“Via U.S. National Weather Service Medford Oregon

Kathy Guentner

“Strong to possibly severe thunderstorms are expected for much of the area today, with the highest chances east of the Cascades in Oregon and especially across northern Klamath and Lake counties. There is a marginal to slight risk for severe thunderstorms (5-29%), mainly for areas from around/just north of Crater Lake, along Highway 97 north of Chiloquin and across the Christmas Valley. The main threat with storms will be strong, damaging winds, but also lightning, hail and heavy rainfall. Storms will move from east to west early on, then shift direction from north to south late this afternoon/evening. Thunderstorm chances diminish the farther south and west you are where the atmosphere will be more stable, but widespread showers are still expected.“

Via U.S. National Weather Service Medford Oregon

Severe Thunderstorms Possible Thursday in Douglas County

The Glide Farmers Market will open its first season on June 2 at the Glide Community Center Annex.

The market will run every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. through the fall. Vendors offering homegrown, homemade, and handmade products are welcome to participate.

The Glide Farmers Market will open its first season on June 2 at the Glide Community Center Annex.The market will run every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. through the fall. Vendors offering homegrown, homemade, and handmade products are welcome to participate.

Weekly market will run Tuesdays through the fall at the Community Center Annex

The Glide Farmers Market will open its first season on June 2 at the Glide Community Center Annex.

The market will run every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. through the fall. Vendors offering homegrown, homemade, and handmade products are welcome to participate.

Glide Farmers Market Opens June 2

"Springer Creek Fire (#140) - A lightning-caused, estimated half-acre fire just south of Cavitt Creek Road is controlled.

Boulder Fire (#142) – An estimated 0.9-acre fire, just northeast of Boulder Flat Campground is contained.

Both Umpqua National Forest and Douglas Forest Protective Association resources responded. This will be the last update unless there are significant changes.

As temperatures continue to warm, please do your part to reduce the number of human-caused wildfires. Remember that even fires in FS constructed fire rings within designated recreation sites need to be dead out before leaving your campsite. Drown, stir, and feel your campfire with the back of your hand. It should feel cold to touch before leaving your campsite."

Via U.S. Forest Service - Umpqua National Forest.

"Springer Creek Fire (#140) - A lightning-caused, estimated half-acre fire just south of Cavitt Creek Road is controlled.Boulder Fire (#142) – An estimated 0.9-acre fire, just northeast of Boulder Flat Campground is contained.Both Umpqua National Forest and Douglas Forest Protective Association resources responded. This will be the last update unless there are significant changes.As temperatures continue to warm, please do your part to reduce the number of human-caused wildfires. Remember that even fires in FS constructed fire rings within designated recreation sites need to be dead out before leaving your campsite. Drown, stir, and feel your campfire with the back of your hand. It should feel cold to touch before leaving your campsite."Via U.S. Forest Service - Umpqua National Forest.

"Springer Creek Fire (#140) - A lightning-caused, estimated half-acre fire just south of Cavitt Creek Road is controlled.

Boulder Fire (#142) – An estimated 0.9-acre fire, just northeast of Boulder Flat Campground is contained.

Both Umpqua National Forest and Douglas Forest Protective Association resources responded. This will be the last update unless there are significant changes.

As temperatures continue to warm, please do your part to reduce the number of human-caused wildfires. Remember that even fires in FS constructed fire rings within designated recreation sites need to be dead out before leaving your campsite. Drown, stir, and feel your campfire with the back of your hand. It should feel cold to touch before leaving your campsite."

Via U.S. Forest Service - Umpqua National Forest.

Springer Creek and Boulder Fires Near Cavitt Creek Road Now Controlled and Contained

"Thunderstorms are possible for much of the area today, with the highest chances expected east of the Cascades. There is a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms (10-15%) today for areas highlighted in dark green, with the main threat being strong damaging winds, but also lightning and hail. Storms will move from east to west today and will move quickly. Thunderstorm chances diminish the farther west you are where the atmosphere will be more stable."

Via U.S. National Weather Service Medford Oregon.

"Thunderstorms are possible for much of the area today, with the highest chances expected east of the Cascades. There is a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms (10-15%) today for areas highlighted in dark green, with the main threat being strong damaging winds, but also lightning and hail. Storms will move from east to west today and will move quickly. Thunderstorm chances diminish the farther west you are where the atmosphere will be more stable."Via U.S. National Weather Service Medford Oregon.

"Thunderstorms are possible for much of the area today, with the highest chances expected east of the Cascades. There is a marginal risk for severe thunderstorms (10-15%) today for areas highlighted in dark green, with the main threat being strong damaging winds, but also lightning and hail. Storms will move from east to west today and will move quickly. Thunderstorm chances diminish the farther west you are where the atmosphere will be more stable."

Via U.S. National Weather Service Medford Oregon. 

Thunderstorms Possible  Today With Severe Weather Risk

Memorial Day 2026, remembering and honoring those who sacrificed their lives for our country. ❤️

Memorial Day 2026, remembering and honoring those who sacrificed their lives for our country. ❤️

Liner Solutions Opens in Roseburg, Offering Spray-On Bed Liners and More

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Fire Season Begins Saturday in Douglas County

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