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Klamath Basin News, Monday, Oct. 2 – Solar Eclipse Less Than Two Weeks Away as Klamath County Prepares

The latest and most comprehensive coverage of local News, Sports, Business, and Community News stories in the Klamath Basin, Southern Oregon and around the state of Oregon from Wynne Broadcasting’s KFLS News/Talk 1450AM / 102.5FM, The Herald and News, and BasinLife.com, and powered by Mick Insurance, your Local Health and Medicare agents. Call 541-882-6476.

Monday, October 2, 2023

Klamath Basin Weather

Today
Mostly sunny, with a high near 65. Light northwest wind increasing to 5 to 10 mph in the afternoon. Overnight a 20% chance of shower, cloudy with a low near 43.

Tuesday
Mostly sunny, with a high near 69. 
Wednesday
Sunny, with a high near 75.
Thursday
Sunny, with a high near 78.
Friday
Sunny, with a high near 79.
Saturday
Sunny, with a high near 79.
Sunday
Sunny, with a high near 76.

Today’s Headlines

Klamath County will provide some of the nation’s best views of the annular eclipse on Saturday, Oct. 14.  The moon will begin to move across the sun at 8:05AM with the maximum eclipse happening at 9:19AM.

Because of this, Klamath County leaders expect thousands of people to visit the area to see the eclipse and attend one of several events. The Klamath County School District is preparing for an increase in traffic and crowds that week.

Please note:

  • The regular school calendar already has a no school day scheduled for Friday, Oct. 13. It is a grade day for teachers.
  • To eliminate possible issues with eclipse traffic, two Friday, Oct. 13 football games – Lost River v. Chiloquin and Mazama v. Klamath Union — have been rescheduled to Thursday, Oct. 12.
  • KCSD is evaluating its food service delivery schedule to ensure that all schools have the products and supplies they need during that week and the following week.
  • The district is following the recommendation of Klamath County leaders and encouraging staff to complete shopping for food, purchasing gas and complete banking so businesses can resupply for the eclipse visitors.

To stay up-to-date on eclipse information, follow the Klamath Eclipse 2023 Klamath Eclipse 2023 Facebook page and watch the KlamathEclipse2023.wordpress.com site.

Klamath County Public Health has provided the following tips to make your experience better during the week of the eclipse (Oct. 9-15):

  • Get your grocery shopping done about a week or more ahead of time. Not only will you beat the crowds, but this gives our stores time to restock.
  • Pick up your prescriptions and/or medical supplies early.
  • Get doctor and dental appointments out of the way. It will start getting crowded the Thursday prior to the eclipse and could remain busy for several days.
  • Conserve energy by unplugging appliances you’re not using and do laundry, use dishwashers and other necessities at low peak hours.
  • Be prepared for slow internet.
  • Fill your gas tanks.
  • Get cash. ATMs might run out or be hindered by slow internet.
  • Overall, supplies will be limited and high demand may mean you can’t get all of the things you need and want.
  • Traffic will be heavy and lines for food and in stores will be long. Please be patient.

Eye safety

  • Viewing any part of the bright sun through a camera lens, binoculars, or a telescope without a special-purpose solar filter secured over the front of the optics will instantly cause severe eye injury.
  • Eclipse glasses are not regular sunglasses; regular sunglasses, no matter how dark, are not safe for viewing the Sun. Safe solar viewers are thousands of times darker and must comply with the ISO 12312-2 international standard.   (kcsd press release)

U.S. Senator Ron Wyden has announced he will have two in-person town halls next week in Klamath and Lake counties.

Wyden has already held 36 town halls so far throughout Oregon in 2023 and 1,063 town halls overall statewide in fulfillment of his pledge to hold at least one town hall each year in each of Oregon’s 36 counties. 

The schedule for the upcoming town halls is as follows:

  • Klamath County, 4 pm, Saturday, Oct. 7,
    Klamath Community College Apprenticeship Center,
    7390 S. 6th St., Klamath Falls
  • Lake County, 1 pm, Sunday, Oct. 8,
    Lakeview High School,
    906 S. 3rd St., Lakeview

   (US Sen. Ron Wyden press release)

A Klamath Falls man accused of kidnapping a Seattle woman and holding her in a homemade, cinderblock cell is facing new charges in a separate, local case.

Negasi Zuberi, 29, was arrested July 16 in Reno, Nev., after his victim escaped from the makeshift holding cell Zuberi locked her in inside of his garage.

The State of Oregon filed an indictment against Zuberi Sept. 21 on charges unrelated to the federal kidnapping case. The indictment lists 11 charges against Zuberi, including first-degree rape, sodomy, sexual abuse and kidnapping, all of which involved the use or threat of use of a firearm or taser. He is also charged with unlawful use of a weapon, second-degree assault and menacing.

According to court documents, the new set of charges stem from an incident which took place in Klamath County on or around May 6.

Court documents show a Grand Jury approved the indictment Sept. 11. No hearings or court appearances have been scheduled as of Friday afternoon.

The state filed criminal mischief and attempted escape charges in second case after Zuberi allegedly attempted to break out of his cell in Jackson County Jail.

According to Oregon Circuit Court documents, at approximately 12:45 p.m. on Aug. 24, staff heard pounding coming from Zuberi’s cell and discovered the window, which was hidden by a pile of books, was cracked and damaged. The case for this event was dismissed for the time being at the request of Zuberi’s team of court-appointed lawyers for additional time.

Zuberi’s jury trial for the federal kidnapping case is scheduled for 9 a.m., Dec. 12 in Medford.   (read more at HeraldandNews.com)

 

Klamath Falls City Schools conducted active shooter training Friday at Conger and Pelican Elementary Schools to bring teachers and staff knowledge of protective measures to enact in case an active shooter were to appear on-site.

No students were involved in the exercises.

Sean Ferns, KFCS Safety and Health Manager, led the training. Ferns is a retired Klamath Falls City Police and Klamath County Sheriff’s Department law enforcement officer.

The training Ferns brought to Conger and Pelican are part of a program named ALICE Training. ALICE is the acronym for alert, lock-down, inform, counter, evacuate. ALICE Training is a nationwide program started in2000.

The program is a widely adopted, effective method of active shooter response training. ALICE Training is now a part of most safety programs for schools, workplaces and other communities.

The first part of the training took place in a classroom, where teachers learned of the type of alert they would receive if there was an active shooter. The next portion covered the transition from alert to lock-down, how to counter, and when students and staff could safely evacuate.

Ferns said there are plans for a practical portion of training to occur sometime in October.

(more at HeraldandNews.com)

 

Morgan Fire near Bly UPDATE

In Lake County, approximately 21 miles northwest of Lakeview and 8 miles north of Quartz Mountain, firefighting efforts on the Morgan Fire are also showing promise with the removal of all evacuation warnings in place as of last Wednesday morning.

The 2,289-acre wildfire is now 75% contained according to a news release from Fremont-Winema National Forest.

 

Marsh Fire in Klamath Marsh National Forest UPDATE

CHILOQUIN, Ore. Sep. 28, 2023 – Today the command of the Marsh fire was turned back to the local Type 4 organization at 0800. The fire is currently 2661 acres and is 50 % contained. The Marsh Fire is now 2,661 acres and 50% contained, according to a news release from Fremont Winema National Forest.

“With the increased containment firefighters will transition from fire suppression to suppression repair, working to restore the containment line and areas impacted by initial attack efforts,” the release said. “In addition, crews will continue patrolling and mopping up hot spots within the perimeter.”

 

Klamath Falls City Streets Divisions crews will be performing street maintenance operations Oct. 2nd-6th

ASPHALT REPAIR

Monday and Tuesday: Old Fort Rd. between Laguna Street and James Martin Court and the 1000 block of New Castle Avenue.

Wednesday: North exit of Veterans Park at Klamath Avenue.

Thursday: Broad Street and Commercial Street, between S. 6th Street and Oak Avenue.

PAINT CREW

Tuesday and Wednesday: Shasta Way between Austin Street and S. 6th Street.

Thursday and Friday: Washburn Way between Laverne Avenue and Crater Lake Parkway.

SIGN MAINTENANCE

Monday through Friday:

The Streets staff thanks citizens in advance for proceeding with caution in areas where crews are working. Work may be delayed or canceled due to weather, equipment breakdown, or unexpected emergencies.

For questions or concerns, please contact the City Public Works Department at (541) 883-5363.   (more at HeraldandNews.com/city of klamath falls)

 

Recent weather conditions have lessened the fire danger on the Klamath National Forest, and fire restrictions are now lifted effective across the forest.

Forest officials stress that the Northern California fire season is not over, and care and common sense must still be used when in the forest. The larger fuels, such as logs, remain fairly dry and have not been as affected by the recent rains. The potential for wildfires still exists and visitors to the forest should remember to never leave campfires unattended.

A California Campfire Permit is still required for open campfires, stoves, and barbecues outside developed campgrounds. The permit lists requirements for clearing the ground around campfires, how to completely extinguish fires, and which tools must be always kept at the campfire site.

The permit may be obtained free of charge from any USDA Forest Service office or online at https://www.readyforwildfire.org/permits/campfire-permit/.   (klamath national forest press release)

 

Continuing a tradition in place for several years, and as a showcase of the close partnership between Sky Lakes Medical Center and Klamath Community College (KCC); Laptop computers were recently donated to KCC nursing students courtesy of Sky Lakes.

The computers were donated to new students in the KCC Registered Nurse (RN) Associate of Applied Science degree program. The KCC RN program accepts eight students each year, out of a typical applicant pool of 80 or more, for its rigorous two-year degree program.

Reid Kennedy, volunteer services director at Sky Lakes, joined KCC nursing students Thursday, Sept. 21, to provide the new computers and offer encouragement in their studies. Kennedy and other Sky Lakes staff began donating computers to KCC nursing students in 2019.

This year, they are also offering computers on loan to students in KCC’s LPN-to-RN Bridge program, which began in 2022. Sky Lakes Medical Center staff work to raise funds all year, as well as utilizing their own budget, to purchase laptops for each KCC student. For more information about the KCC Nursing program visit www.klamathcc.edu (kcc press release)

Around the state of Oregon

The Oregon State Police major crimes section is actively investigating an officer involved shooting at the request of the Polk County District Attorney’s Office- in accordance with SB111 protocols.

On Saturday, September 30, at approximately 1:30 A.M., an Independence Police Officer initiated a traffic stop and the suspect vehicle fled.  The pursuit ended after officers deployed spike strips, disabling the vehicle, and the suspect fled on foot. Law enforcement officers responded to the area and located the suspect as he attempted to flee the area in another vehicle. The suspect opened fire on responding officers, striking a Polk County Deputy and law enforcement officers discharged their weapons in response.

As a result of the gunfire exchange, one suspect is deceased, another is injured, and the original suspect has been arrested.

There is no reason to believe there is any danger to the public at this time.

Due to the on-going investigation, further details are currently unavailable.  All future releases will come from the Polk County District Attorney’s Office. (OSP press release)

 

Five men in Medford, Grants Pass and Central Point were arrested for separate, unconnected child sexual abuse cases. 

According to a news release from the Jackson County Sheriff’s Office, the total felony charges from the five men were 32 counts of first-degree encouraging child sexual abuse, 10 counts of second-degree encouraging child sex abuse, 16 counts of first-degree invasion of personal privacy and a felon in possession of a firearm.

“The cases are not connected,” the release said. “Each investigation began when (the Southern Oregon Child Exploitation Team) received tips from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC), which led to subpoenas, followed by search warrants at the respective residences.”

Once police received search warrants, investigators took digital devices and examined them, the release said. The devices underwent forensic examination for more evidence of child exploitation.

The first arrest was 60-year-old Steven Wesley Rambo in Medford, the release said.  The next arrest was 45-year-old Michael David Robertson in Medford, when police found his car in the 20 block of Washington Street, the release said. (kdrv 12)

 

SALEM, Ore. – Today, the Oregon Senate confirmed Erin McMahon as Director of the Oregon Department of Emergency Management (OEM). McMahon was appointed to the position by Governor Kotek in August.

A retired general officer for the Oregon National Guard and retired brigadier general for the U.S. Army, McMahon has two dozen years of experience advising state and national leaders on emergent and active emergencies requiring operational and civilian support. At the National Guard Bureau and the Oregon National Guard, she coordinated with other military and federal departments while working directly with all U.S. states, territories and the District of Columbia to provide military support when requested in support of declared emergencies and disasters.

McMahon’s team supported every major disaster and national incident that impacted the nation – from wildfires to the pandemic to the Jan. 6 Capitol insurrection. Throughout that time, she progressed from an action officer to a division chief to the chief of staff, culminating as the principal deputy general counsel for the chief of the National Guard Bureau.

“My experiences these past 24 years have culminated in this moment, with this opportunity to take OEM to the next level of efficiency and excellence; a level that captures our team’s experience and commitment and better integrates it with the expertise provided by our local, city, county and tribal partners,” said McMahon. “Together, we’ll advance our networks, update our systems, improve our preparedness and strengthen our lines of communication. My top priority is to continue supporting OEM’s mission to help the state better serve all Oregonians as emergencies become more frequent and destructive.”

One of McMahon’s first actions was onboarding Patence Winningham as OEM’s new deputy director. Winningham previously served as Lane County Emergency Manager since 2019 after having worked with the City of Eugene as an emergency management specialist for more than a decade. She has extensive experience in disaster preparedness, including leading Lane County’s response and communication with the state Emergency Coordination Center during a historic winter storm, flooding, the COVID-19 Pandemic, the 2020 Holiday Farm Fire and the 2022 Cedar Creek Fire. She has also supported emergency planning efforts for multiple Olympic Trials and the World Athletics Championship.

“I’m honored to serve in this position at an agency I’ve worked so closely with on many emergencies,” said Winningham. “I believe my passion for helping the community and connecting with individuals and partners will help fulfill OEM’s mission and increase Oregon’s readiness and resiliency.”

Deputy Director Winningham’s extensive local knowledge will complement Director McMahon’s federal experience, providing the relatively new department with a strong executive leadership team. OEM transitioned from a division of the Oregon Military Department to a stand-alone cabinet-level department reporting directly to the governor in July 2022.

“Patence will be critical in supporting me as we work together to improve partnerships to enhance coordination for the delivery of essential services across the state in times of crisis and in preparation for our worst days,” said McMahon. “She is a capable and experienced leader, communicator, problem-solver and collaborator who has earned the respect of other emergency managers statewide. She’s also a tireless activist for disaster preparedness, hazard mitigation and other initiatives to reduce risk across the state.”

Learn more about OEM at www.oregon.gov/oem.

 

A state representative from Medford is part of Oregon’s incoming House Republican Leadership Team.

Representative Kim Wallan (R-Medford) is the incoming Whip for the party’s state House members.  Yesterday, Representative Jeff Helfrich (R-Hood River) was selected by House Republicans to serve as their Leader, with Representative Mark Owens (R-Crane) selected as Deputy Leader and Wallan chose as Whip.

Wallan has lived more than 30 years in Medford after growing up in Klamath Falls and attending Willamette University in Salem, where she earned a degree in political science.  She and her husband Jim moved to Medford after they completed law school at Willamette. (kdrv 12)

An Oregon resident recently charged with murdering 6-year-old Jeremy Stoner in 1987 is now a prime suspect in the equally brutal killing of 9-year-old Eric Coy, multiple law enforcement sources have confirmed.

Fred Marion Cain III, 69, was charged last week with murder during kidnapping and sexual assault in the February 1987 killing of Jeremy Stoner, who was abducted after leaving a relative’s home in Vallejo, California, and whose body was found days later on Sherman Island. Cain was linked to the crime through DNA, authorities said.

But now, authorities say they’re also looking at Cain as a suspect in Eric Coy’s killing, an investigation that has drawn community shock, sympathy, and hundreds of tips to police over the past 35 years, yet remains unsolved. Eric was found dead in a creek near Martinez Junior High School on Jan. 25, 1987. He was riding his bike a few short blocks away from his home when an unknown assailant stabbed him 11 times.  (oregon news)

 

More than half a million Oregonians may need to rework their budget to accommodate a new monthly bill, and that could have broader economic implications.

The 540,000 Oregonians with federal student loan debt owe more than $20 billion in all, according to the U.S. Department of Education. The federal government froze payments and interest accrual for those loans in March 2020 as part of a pandemic relief measure. The break created a financial cushion that allowed borrowers to use the money for rent, car payments, or other spending – or to pay down other debt or build savings.

But now that respite has ended. As of Sunday, borrowers are on the hook again for paying their monthly student loan bills, and interest accrual resumed at the beginning of September. The Supreme Court this summer struck down the Biden administration’s plan to forgive about $400 billion in student debt for 43 million Americans.

While Oregon has relatively fewer borrowers than most states, their average debt is higher. The typical student loan borrower in Oregon owes just over $38,070, compared to $36,348 nationally, according to data provided by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.  (Oregon news)

 

Shot of a young woman looking distraught while talking on a mobile phone in a modern office
You check your phone and there’s a text message with an unfamiliar web link that indicates a U.S. Postal Service delivery requires you to respond.

What should you do? Don’t click — it’s likely a smishing attempt.

Smishing is a form of phishing — sending fraudulent emails or other messages to try and get personal information — that involves a text message or phone number, according to the U.S. Postal Service.

Many Oregonians report receiving the messages.

Targets will typically receive a deceptive text message intended to lure them into providing personal or financial information, such as banking or credit card data. The scammers often attempt to disguise themselves as a government agency, like the postal service, bank or other company with the goal of receiving personally identifiable information like account usernames and passwords, Social Security numbers, date of birth, credit and debit card numbers, personal identification numbers or other sensitive information.

The texts aren’t legitimate and should be reported and deleted. (Oregon news)

 

A motorist who sped away from Baker County police at more than 100 mph after an attempted traffic stop — and who then threatened a “shootout now” with officers during a call to 911 during the chase — was sentenced to more than 15 years in federal prison on drug and gun convictions.

Once police stopped Zachary Charles Persicke in September 2021, officers seized 400 grams of methamphetamine, heroin and pills from him, and they found a loaded .45-caliber handgun on the front passenger seat of his car. They also discovered an assault-style rifle with more than 100 rounds of ammunition in the trunk.

Persicke, 38, pleaded guilty to possession with intent to distribute more than 50 grams of methamphetamine and being a felon in possession of a firearm.

The officers who had tried to stop Persicke’s car on Sept. 21, 2021, had obtained a search warrant for him and an associated residence, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Jeffrey S. Sweet.

(Oregon news)

 

Two former students are suing Salem-Keizer School District and a choir teacher.

The two former high schoolers filed a civil suit Wednesday, alleging the teacher groomed and abused them between 2015 and 2020. Those allegations are being made against Joshua Rist, who was their teacher at McMary High School in Keizer. The suit seeks five-million dollars in damages.  (Oregon news)

 

U.S. Postal Service Hiring Across Oregon

The U.S. Postal Service welcomed job-seekers to job fairs at dozens of post office locations throughout the state Thursday. The USPS is trying to fill thousands of openings for full-time, part-time and seasonal jobs. Salaries range around $19.94 to $24.05 an hour, depending on the position.

Whether you are an early-riser or night owl, the Postal Service has positions to accommodate varying schedules.Here’s information from the USPS announcement:

Our goal is to fill thousands of positions all over the state. In most areas, the need is especially urgent for mail carriers, clerks and mail handlers. However, interested applicants should always check with their local Post Office for information on available positions.

The Postal Service continues to aggressively hire in many locations across the country. With a workforce of more than 635,000, USPS is one of the nation’s largest employers with ongoing attrition needs. And combined with the ongoing nationwide challenges faced by most employers, we are hiring for the holidays — and beyond.

A postal job offers employees the ability to work where they live, good pay, stability, lifelong benefits and career advancement opportunities throughout the entire agency.

Our employees are our greatest asset, and we are investing in our new personnel by providing robust training and on-the-job support. The Postal Service offers stability, competitive wages and benefits, and career advancement opportunities.

Starting pay varies depending on the job. But starting pay for carriers ranges between $19 and $20 per hour paid bi-weekly. Applications are accepted online at www.usps.com/careers.

Applicants must be 18 years of age and be able to pass drug screening and a criminal background investigation. Although in some instances, interested candidates can also be 16 with a high school diploma.

Applicants must be available to work weekends and holidays. Refer to the job announcement for full details, duties, responsibilities, job requirements, and benefits information. Job postings are updated frequently, so check back often for additional opportunities.

For additional information regarding available positions in all areas, applicants can go to our website at www.usps.com/careers. Jobs are uploaded every other Tuesday until filled. Potential applicants can also visit any Post Office location for more information.

Stabilizing our workforce to ensure we consistently service nearly 165 million addresses across the country is one part of the Postal Service’s 10-year Delivering for America plan to achieve financial stability and service excellence.

Follow us on TwitterInstagramPinterest and LinkedIn. Subscribe to the USPS YouTube Channel and like us on Facebook. For more information about the Postal Service, visit usps.com and facts.usps.com.

 

Climate-change related forest activities, such as restoration tree plantings, may qualify someone for the new Oregon Climate Smart Award. Nominations are due by Dec. 31st to the Oregon Dept. of Forestry.SALEM, Ore. – The Oregon Dept. of Forestry is now seeking nominations for its new Oregon Climate Smart Award.

The award will recognize landowners, land managers, researchers, operators, or other forestry professionals who use climate change-adapted practices, or develop innovative methods for carbon capture, retention, or reduced carbon release. Nominations are due by Dec. 31, 2023.

“The goal of this award is to encourage, improve, and recognize climate and carbon practices,” says ODF State Forester Cal Mukumoto.

In March 2020, Governor Brown signed an executive order that highlighted that the state is experiencing an increase in frequency and severity of wildfires that endangers public health and safety and damage rural economies. The order directed agencies, including ODF, to prepare and plan for the impacts of climate change and to take actions to encourage carbon sequestration and storage.

“From that executive order the Oregon Board of Forestry in the fall of 2021 adopted ODF’s Climate Change and Carbon Plan. The idea for an awards program arose in response to that plan,” says Mukumoto.

Christine Buhl is a member of the selection committee that will review nominations. In her work as a forest entomologist she already sees signs of stress on trees in Oregon forests from extreme heat waves and prolonged droughts. She said, “With these awards, we hope to encourage reductions in emissions and help forests and communities adapt and become more climate resilient.”

Buhl said specific actions that will be considered for recognition under the award program include:

  • Efforts to improve the climate resilience of forestlands and restore ecological functions
  • Climate Smart forestry practices in growing and maintaining trees
  • Wildfire management, response, and fire or smoke adaptation
  • Carbon reduction or capture in forest operations, such as logging or thinning
  • Innovative research or products that reduce emissions or increase climate resilience

Buhl’s co-lead on the selection committee is ODF Monitoring Specialist Emily Martin. Martin said nominees may include universities, educators, consulting and research agencies, fabricators, forest operators, and private industry firms working on non-federal lands across the state. “Anyone can be nominated who’s doing climate-related mitigation and adaptation work or research, and anyone can nominate them.”

Find details and the nomination form here.

 

A new chair lift is coming to Mt. Ashland Ski Area, according to a Facebook post from the recreation site on Friday. 

“We’re introducing the project of a fresh chair lift that will ~elevate~ the beginner experience at Mt. A,” the post said. “Our goal is to have the new chair lift open within the next two years.”

General manager Andrew Gast said in an attached video that the lift was possible due to large donations.

“(The) new chair is made possible by the biggest donation we’ve ever gotten $2 million from the Sid and Karen Deboer Foundation and an additional $500,000 from Sid and Karen Deboer themselves,” Gast saidin the video. “So thank you so much to them for making that possible. We’re working on that right now.”

The Deboer family created Lithia Motors in Ashland in 1946.  As of May 2022, Lithia operated 267 stores in 24 states, and 14 in Canada. Lithia Motors employs approximately 21,150 people.

(kdrv 12/local sources)

 

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