New Port Townsend Paper president named

PORT TOWNSEND — A 35-year veteran of the paper and packaging industry will be the new president of Port Townsend Paper Corp., the company’s executive chairman announced Monday.

Roger P. Hagan will assume all financial, operational and external communications responsibilities May 1, said Stahl, to whom Hagan will report.

Stahl made the announcement Monday in a memo to employees of the Port Townsend mill, Jefferson County’s largest private employer.

ADVERTISEMENT
0 seconds of 0 secondsVolume 0%
Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts
00:00
00:00
00:00
 

Roger Loney, who announced his resignation as president last month to return to the East Coast, is remaining in Port Townsend to help Hagan with a “quick and seamless transition of company leadership,” Stahl’s memo said.

Hagan has managed six different mills during his 35-year career, including RockTenn’s Solvay mill in New York, Hodge mill in Louisiana, and Stevenson Mill in Alabama.

He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in pulp and paper technology from the University of Washington, and an Master of Science from the Institute of Paper Science and Technology.

“Born and raised in the area and the son of a commercial fisherman, Roger is excited about returning to the Northwest,” Stahl said.

“He and his wife, Lynn Marlow, will be relocating to Port Townsend in the near future.”

Port Townsend Paper Corp., owned by Port Townsend Holdings, operated by GoldenTree Asset Management, a New York-based equity investment company.

More in News

Joshua Wright, program director for the Legacy Forest Defense Coalition, stands in a forest plot named "Dungeness and Dragons," which is managed by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Currently, the DNR is evaluating Wright's claim that there is a rare plant community in one of the units, which would qualify the parcel for automatic protection from logging. Locating rare plant communities is just one of the methods environmental activists use to protect what they call "legacy forests." (Joshua Wright)
Activists answer call to protect forests

Advocacy continues beyond timber auctions

Port of Port Angeles talks project status

Marine Trade Center work close to completion

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The Rayonier #4 logging locomotive on display at Chase Street and Lauridsen Boulevard in Port Angeles, is the focus of a fundraising drive to restore the engine and further develop the site.
Locomotive viewing event scheduled for Sunday

“Restore the 4” project underway

Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News
Port Townsend High School culinary arts student Jasper Ziese, left, watches as fellow students Emil Brown sauces the dish and Raivyn Johnson, right, waits to box it up. The students prepared and served a free lunch from the program's food truck, Culinary Cruiser, for a senior project on Saturday.
Culinary Cruiser delivers practical experience for Port Townsend students

Part of Career and Technical Education culinary arts program

PC’s enrollment rates show steady growth

Numbers reverse ten-year trend

Pink House will see repairs in 2025

Siding, deck planks, support beams on list

Clallam County gets Legislative update

Property tax bills still in play

Investigators find faulty fridge cause of trailer fire

A fire inside a fifth-wheel trailer that claimed the life… Continue reading

Danielle Fodor of Irondale cavorts as a dancing tree during Saturday’s World Water Day festivities at Hollywood Beach in Port Angeles. The international event served as a call to action to advocate for sustainable management of fresh water resources and environmental conservation. In Port Angeles, the celebration included a water blessing and guided hikes on local trails in the Elwha River watershed. (Keith Thorpe/Peninsula Daily News)
World water day

Danielle Fodor of Irondale cavorts as a dancing tree during Saturday’s World… Continue reading

Opinions differ on cultural tax funds

Public engagement next step in process

Jefferson County team removes nearly 300 acres of noxious weeds

Scotch broom, poison hemlock, holly removed from various areas

Comment period open on Growler operations

Navy to host meetings on Whidbey Island