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. Call 541-882-6476.
Monday, April 1, 2024
Klamath Basin Weather
Today
Sunny, with a high near 68. Light northwest wind increasing to 5 to 9 mph in the afternoon. Overnight, mostly clear, with a low near 34.
See Road Camera Views around the Klamath Basin:
Lake of the Woods
Doak Mtn.
Hiway 97 at Chemult
Hiway 140 at Bly
Hiway 97 at GreenSprings Dr.
Hiway 97 at LaPine
Today’s Headlines
The City of Klamath Falls is excited to announce the upcoming reconstruction of the Central Parking Lot, located between Main Street, Klamath Avenue, and 9th Street.
The project is expected to begin on Monday, April 8th, and is scheduled to be finished before the end of May. The complete Central Parking Lot rebuild will include, but is not limited to, a new base, asphalt surfacing, landscaping, stormwater, and lighting improvements.
These upgrades will enhance the parking lot’s appearance and create a safer, more efficient parking area for years to come. Given the nature of the rebuild, the Central Parking Lot will need to be closed for use during reconstruction. Business customers and Parking Permit holders who have purchased the Pelican Pass Plus for the Central Parking Lot will need to use alternate parking areas for the duration of the project.
During reconstruction, Pelican Pass Plus Permit holders (Central Lot only) may park all day in any marked All-Day, on-street parking space or in any of the eleven other City public parking lots.
If you have any questions or concerns regarding project work or alternate downtown parking options, please contact City Planning by phone at 541-883- 4950 or by email at devservices@klamathfalls.city. In-person inquiries can be made by visiting the City Planning office located at 226 S 5th Street.
City Maintenance Crews will be performing tree stump grinding and removal work around the County Government Center located at 305 Main Street. Work will take place on Main Street between 3rd and 4th Streets and on 4th Street between Main and Pine Streets.
This is a two-day project with future sidewalk replacement to follow. Barricades will be in place surrounding the work zone. Heavy equipment will also be in use and citizens are asked to stay clear of the work zones. If you would like more information, please call the City Public Works Department at (541) 883-5363.
Klamath County Emergency Management recently provided three Automatic External Defibrillators (AED) to the Klamath County Sheriff’s Office that will be installed in some of its patrol vehicles.
Additionally, one AED each was given to the Merrill and Malin police departments.
The devices were added to the four existing units at the Sheriff’s Office, totaling nine AEDs for Klamath County law enforcement.
Sheriff Chris Kaber said the Klamath County Sheriff’s Office welcomes the addition of AEDs to the emergency response equipment carried by our deputies.
The new AED’s have been distributed to patrol vehicles which are routinely in remote areas of the county, often far from other emergency medical service providers,
Law enforcement officers in rural parts of the county may respond to situations where people are in cardiac arrest. The county’s topography often results in long medical response times.
In these situations, law enforcement individuals may need to provide CPR while waiting for Emergency Medical Services to arrive. In some cases, additional resuscitation efforts may be needed, and this is where the use of AEDs comes in.
AEDs deliver an electric shock to stabilize the heart tissue and condition immediately. The units installed in law enforcement patrol vehicles or police departments in smaller communities can enable life-saving emergency care.
The City of Klamath Falls, in partnership with the Klamath Falls Downtown Association, is now accepting applications for the Seasonal Pedlet/Parklet Program.
This program allows businesses to expand their outdoor dining space while maintaining a safe area for pedestrians. Apply now for one of the two City-fabricated pedlets or construct your own! Let’s make our downtown area even more vibrant and welcoming this season.
The Seasonal Pedlet Program Manual and Application can be found on the City’s website at: https://www.klamathfalls.city/499/Downtown-Klamath-Falls.
If you would like more information, please contact City Development services at (541) 883-4950 or email: devservices@klamathfalls.city.
The Klamath County Fair Board is excited to announce the re-opening of the Klamath County Event Center RV Park, located at 2120 Crest Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon 97603.
Nestled in the heart of the Klamath Falls community, the facility ensures a delightful experience for visitors. With a fully fenced and landscaped layout, paved driveways, and a private entry access, convenience is at the forefront. Each space is thoughtfully designed, featuring a state-of-the-art power grid to effortlessly power your fully-featured RV. Premium sites boast extra width, providing both pull-through and back-in access for RVs up to 65 feet long.
Standard amenities include Wi-Fi, 30- or 50-amp electrical service, concrete pads, fresh water, sewer connections, ADA-compliant restrooms and showers, and a fenced-in pet area. The park’s coded entry gate, conveniently located off Crest Street, ensures easy access, with an individual address facilitating GPS locating for added convenience.
Currently, reservations are exclusively managed through the Fairgrounds/Event Center Office on weekdays, from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. However, they are actively working towards enhancing the check-in/check-out experience with the introduction of a reservation portal. Soon, you can conveniently make reservations by visiting our website at kcfairgrounds.org.
The site rent is competitively priced at $50 per night, and guests can enjoy a 14-night stay within a 30-day period.
For further details or to make reservations, call 541-851-2115 or via email at rv@klamathcounty.org.
A popular hot dog chain, Wienerschnitzel is making its way to Southern Oregon. After a recent successful grand opening in Spokane Washington, Wienerschnitzel wants to continue expanding into the Northwest.
The plan is to open the next one in Klamath Falls. That location is set to open on the corner of Hope and 6th Street in the next year and a half. If things go well then it’s potentially on to the Medford, Grants Pass, and Roseburg areas.
IYS is Building Brighter Futures Through the Love our Children “Day of Play”
This spring marks a pivotal moment for Integral Youth Services (IYS) as they launch their inaugural major giving campaign in alignment with the national holiday Love Our Children Day. With the ambitious goal of raising $60,000, this campaign offers numerous ways for the community to get involved in making a difference including giving, volunteering, or supporting vital at-risk youth programming.
Notably, all funds raised remain local, directly benefiting the entirety of Klamath County youth who access IYS programs.
IYS specializes in assisting youth navigating challenging circumstances such as economic hardship, food insecurity, and homelessness. In 2023 alone, they supported 1,710 young individuals across eight comprehensive programs throughout Klamath County. These initiatives encompass essential facets of support, including community engagement, nutrition, shelter, transitional living, workforce development, and life skills training.
The campaign kicks off with the "Day of Play" event scheduled for April 13th, 2024, from 1PM to 5PM at Mike’s Fieldhouse. This event serves as a vibrant introduction to the broader fundraising efforts.
Love Our Children Day not only initiates Child Abuse Prevention Month but also serves as a rallying call for community backing of IYS's invaluable work with youth and families. “Love our Children Day is meant to celebrate positive relationships between youth and their families says Taylor Hampton, IYS Development Director, “This is a key component of what we strive to create at IYS.”
For those eager to contribute, there are several avenues for involvement:
- Attend the Day of Play event on April 13th.
- Donate directly to the campaign, or become an event sponsor at hypeupyourhope.square.site/love-our-children
- Participate in one of their mini fundraisers happening in April and May including their
Bottles and Cans drive, Feedback for Good rally, or Pickleball tournament.
- Become a volunteer for their events or at their main office at 115 N 10th Street.
To learn more about IYS and their impactful initiatives, visit their website at iyskfalls.org. Join us in making a difference in the lives of at-risk youth and families in our community.
Coming to Ross Ragland Theater!
The prehistoric age is going futuristic for an upcoming show at the Ross
Ragland Theater, Thursday, April 4th.
Lightwire Theater is presenting DINO-LIGHT. It’s a glow-in-the-dark story of
adventure, self-discovery, and of course dinosaurs. The show itself
combines dance and puppetry as well as some cool light displays.
Artistic director for Lightwire Theater, Ian Carney, said, “The technology is
called electroluminescent wire or EL wire or L wire for short. It is a
phosphorus-based wire, so a copper wire with phosphorus sprayed on it
and a gel coating, PVC coating basically around it. That’s what gives us its
different colors.”
Lightwire Theater will be in Klamath Falls on April 4 and the show starts at
6:00pm. It is only in town for one day so make sure to buy your tickets at
the Ross Ragland Theater website.
Each week, BasinLife.com and KFLS News 1450AM & 102.5FM feature a Pet of the Week ready for adoption from the Klamath Animal Shelter.
This week’s pet is a dog named ” Sebastian “. Sebastian is a 4 1/2 month old male Border Collie/Labrador mix. He is black with white markings, he weighs about 35 pounds and still has growing to do.
Just for reading our news, click to enter to win Free Movie Tickets from BasinLife.com and Wynne Broadcasting.
Click here!
In Springfield Oregon, police there are investigation the scene at a home where two individuals have been found dead in what is being described as suspicious circumstances.
According to the Springfield Police Department, at about 6:43 p.m. on Sunday police heard a report of a shooting at a home on south 70th Street. Officers responded to find two individuals had died due to gunshot wounds. However, police also said there is no ongoing threat to the community in relation to the incident.
Springfield PD detectives are working with the Oregon Medical Examiner’s office to determine the precise manner of death. The names of the deceased have not yet been released as the investigation continues. Springfield Police Department did not release any additional details about the shooting.
Some Oregonians are still struggling to use the new Frances Online system to get unemployment benefits.
The Oregon Employment Department says the number of people using Frances Online increased two percent over the last week to 89 percent. More than half of people trying to call for help are waiting over 15 minutes for their calls to be answered.
Nearly 15-million-dollars in benefits were paid last week. The new system went live a month ago.
The April here today, it marks a key time of the year. It’s when mountain snow usually peaks across Oregon — offering a hint at the severity of the coming wildfire season and about conditions for farmers who rely on irrigation.
Throughout the state, snowpacks are about normal, with some exceptions in northeast Oregon, where levels are below average. The Umatilla-Walla Walla-Willow region is at 83% of normal as of late March.
Snowpack, and more specifically its snow-water equivalent percentage — a measure of how much water the snow contains — is like a natural water reservoir, and the measure gives experts a good idea of water supplies for the spring and summer months, said Larry O’Neill, Oregon’s state climatologist.
O’Neill said weather conditions this year have been erratic. In early January, snowpacks were well below normal levels, then mid-January snowstorms gave Oregon mountain ranges a boost.
The March snowmelt “wasn’t the worst, but it was definitely way above normal,” O’Neill said. “And the reason that is so critical is because it’s a reservoir of water and it would release that water too early into the system before we can use it.”
Ryan Andrews, a hydrologist for the Oregon Water Resources Department, said conditions on average throughout the state are good, given that it’s a El Niño year. El Niño is a Pacific Ocean event that usually creates warmer, drier winters in the Northwest.
One suspect is in custody, and another is on the loose after attacks targeting homeless encampments in Grants Pass, Oregon.
According to Grants Pass Police, around 11:20 Wednesday night officers responded to Tussing Park where a 50-year-old woman was hit in the face with a large tree branch.
The woman told officers two men walked through the park yelling and hitting tents. When she looked out of her tent she was hit by the branch.
Police then received reports of men matching the description attempting to assault people at Morrison Centennial Park on Rogue River Highway.
Police arrested 18-year-old Petersen Pearce Amotai of Grants Pass for assault and unlawful use of a weapon.
His accomplice is believed to be a juvenile who has not been arrested yet.
A person died in a house fire early Wednesday in Salem.
The Salem Fire Department responded to Sunnyview Road near Hawthorne Avenue and found the house fully involved in flames.
The house was searched and a person was removed. After consulting with a hospital, medics determined the person had died. The Medical Examiner will determine the person’s name and cause of death.
An investigation into the cause of the fire is ongoing.
The Columbia County, Oregon Sheriff’s Office is investigating reports that puppies were being frozen and later used as feed for snakes.
Deputies searched a home in Goble, near St. Helens, last Friday and found 18 dead, frozen puppies. A snake was also seized by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. There were several snakes at the home. The Oregon Humane Society will determine how the puppies died.
The investigation is ongoing and no charges have been filed yet.
Mt. Ashland Ski Area announced Friday that their shuttle service will be returning thanks to funding from Travel Oregon to purchase a new shuttle bus.
With only a few weeks left of the season, skiers and snowboarders will be able to catch a ride up to the mountain from Ashland.
The 12-passenger mini-bus will stop at three pick-up locations with two trip times available. The three pick-up locations in the city of Ashland area are the Evergreen Federal Bank, Southern Oregon University at The Hawk and at the Ashland Hills Hotel & Suites.
All shuttle tickets must be purchased online prior to departure time, and the ski area asks that you please carry proof of ticket purchase (printed or on your cell phone). Shuttle drivers won’t be able to accept payment. Round-trip shuttle service will cost $10.
TAX DEALINE IN TWO WEEKS
Salem, OR—This year’s tax deadline is just two weeks away as both state and federal income taxes need to be filed by April 15.
Nearly 1.3 million Oregonians have already filed their state personal income tax returns. The state expecting to receive 2.2 million returns in 2024, leaving more than 900,000 Oregonians who still have to file their taxes in the next two weeks.
The department offers the following information for taxpayers who still need to file their state return.
File electronically.
E-filing is the fastest way for taxpayers to get their tax refund. On average, taxpayers who e-file their returns and request their refund via direct deposit receive their refund sooner than those who file paper returns and request paper refund checks. Taxpayers should file just once. Sending a paper return through the mail after e-filing will a delay a refund.
Free filing options
Revenue provides several options for taxpayers to e-file their returns for free. Oregon Free Fillable Forms performs basic calculations and is ideal for taxpayers who don’t need help preparing their returns and want the convenience of filing electronically. The IRS offers a similar option for filing federal taxes electronically.
New this year, the department is also offering Direct File Oregon, which allows taxpayers to file their Form OR-40 through Revenue Online. Direct File Oregon is not currently linked with the IRS Direct File. Taxpayers will need to file a separate federal return with the IRS before filing an Oregon return with Direct File Oregon through Revenue Online.
Information about other available free tax preparation tax preparation software is available on the Revenue website, along with a list of organizations providing free or reduced cost assistance.
What’s My Kicker? calculator
In 2024 Oregon is returning $5.61 billion in surplus revenue to taxpayers in the form of a “kicker” tax credit. Taxpayers will receive their kicker as part of their refund, or the kicker can reduce the tax they owe.
Taxpayers, who have not filed their 2023 return, should not guess at their kicker amount. They can determine the amount of their kicker using the What’s My Kicker? calculator available on Revenue Online. To use the tool, taxpayers will need to enter their name, Social Security Number, and filing status for 2022 and 2023.
Where’s my refund? tool and video
Revenue has issued nearly 1.1 million refunds already this year, most within two weeks of filing. Taxpayers wondering about the refund on their 2023 tax year return, can use the Oregon Department of Revenue’s Where’s My Refund? tool to check its status and, if they want more information, watch a video outlining the refund timelines to better understand the process.
Filing an extension.
Individuals who are not able to file by April 15, 2024 can file an extension directly with the Oregon Department of Revenue or with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). If the IRS extension is granted, the Oregon extension is automatically granted. A timely filed extension moves the federal tax filing deadline and the Oregon filing deadline to October 16, 2023.
Only request an Oregon extension if you:
- Don’t have a federal extension.
- Owe Oregon taxes.
- Can’t file your return by April 15, 2024.
Remember that having a filing extension is not an extension to pay any tax owed. Taxpayers who can’t pay the full amount they owe, should pay what they can to avoid late payment penalties.
Visit www.oregon.gov/dor to get tax forms, see a list of approved tax preparation software products, check the status of your refund, or make tax payments. For questions not answered on our website, call 800-356-4222 toll-free (English or Spanish) or 503-378-4988 or email questions.dor@dor.
PORTLAND, Ore.—The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Oregon announced today that it has forfeited on behalf of the United States 14 real properties located in Oregon—together worth more than $5.7 million—that were used by an interstate drug trafficking organization to illegally grow marijuana for redistribution and sale in other states. The owner of a 15th property agreed to pay the government $400,000 in lieu of having their property forfeited.
Beginning at an unknown time, and continuing until September 2021, the properties, located in Clatsop, Columbia, Linn, Marion, Polk, and Yamhill counties, were used as illegal marijuana grow houses by an interstate drug trafficking organization led by Fayao “Paul” Rong, 53, of Houston, Texas. On July 19, 2023, after previously pleading guilty to conspiracy to manufacture marijuana, Rong was sentenced to 30 months in federal prison and five years’ supervised release.
“This prosecution and yearslong effort to forfeit properties used by the Rong organization to grow and process thousands of pounds of marijuana demonstrate the long reach of our commitment to holding drug traffickers accountable and mitigating the damage these criminal organizations inflict on neighborhoods and communities,” said Natalie Wight, U.S. Attorney for the District of Oregon.
“The goal of drug traffickers is to generate profits through their crimes,” said David F. Reames, Special Agent in Charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), Seattle Field Division. “The DEA and our partners at the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Oregon and the Oregon State Police worked hard in this case to investigate and forfeit the ill-gotten gains of this organization, benefiting our entire community.”
“The Oregon State Police is committed to disrupting and dismantling drug trafficking organizations operating within our state. Our priorities include safeguarding Oregon’s natural resources and mitigating the impact illicit marijuana has on them,” said Tyler Bechtel, Oregon State Police (OSP) Lieutenant. “This case is a great example of the results that can be achieved when all levels of law enforcement work together toward our common goals.”
According to court documents, Rong purchased numerous residential houses in Oregon using several different identities and, with others in his organization, used them to grow and process marijuana and prepare it for transport to states where its use remains illegal. In a 12-month period beginning August 2020, Rong’s organization trafficked more than $13.2 million dollars in black market marijuana.
In early September 2021, a coordinated law enforcement operation led by DEA and OSP targeted Rong’s organization. Federal, state, and local law enforcement partners executed search warrants on 25 Oregon residences and Rong’s home in Houston. During the precipitating investigation and ensuing search warrants, investigators seized nearly 33,000 marijuana plants, 1,800 pounds of packaged marijuana, 23 firearms, nine vehicles, $20,000 in money orders, and more than $591,000 in cash.
The Rong organization takedown followed a 14-month investigation initiated by OSP after the agency learned of excessive electricity use at the various properties, which, in several instances, resulted in transformer explosions. Multiple citizen complaints corroborated law enforcement’s belief that Rong was leading a large black market marijuana operation. With the assistance of the Columbia and Polk County Sheriff’s Offices, OSP found associated marijuana grows in Clatsop, Columbia, Linn, Marion, Multnomah, and Polk Counties. On February 18, 2022, Rong was arrested by DEA agents in Houston.
This case was investigated by DEA, OSP, and the U.S. Marshals Service with assistance from the FBI; Homeland Security Investigations; Oregon Department of Justice; Portland Police Bureau; the Yamhill, Clatsop, Marion, Multnomah, Columbia, and Polk County Sheriff’s Offices; Central Oregon Drug Enforcement Team; and Linn Interagency Narcotics Enforcement Team. It was prosecuted by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Oregon. Forfeiture proceedings were handled by the U.S. Attorney’s Office’s Asset Recovery and Money Laundering Division.
The proceeds of forfeited assets are deposited in the Justice Department’s Assets Forfeiture Fund (AFF) and used to restore funds to crime victims and for a variety of other law enforcement purposes. To learn more about the AFF, please visit: https://www.justice.
This prosecution is the result of an Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force (OCDETF) investigation. OCDETF identifies, disrupts, and dismantles the highest-level drug traffickers, money launderers, gangs, and transnational criminal organizations that threaten the U.S. by using a prosecutor-led, intelligence-driven, multi-agency approach that leverages the strengths of federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies against criminal networks.
A federal government plan for hunters to kill thousands of invasive owls to protect the rapidly declining northern spotted owl has ruffled the feathers of dozens of animal advocacy groups.
On Monday, a coalition of 75 animal rights and wildlife protection organizations sent a letter to U.S. Interior Secretary Deb Haaland asking her to scrap what they describe as a “reckless plan” to wipe out half a million barred owls in West Coast states over the next three decades.
The letter, spearheaded by the Animal Wellness Action group and the Center for a Humane Economy, lambastes the plan for being unworkable and short-sighted, arguing that it will lead to the wrong owls being shot and disruption to nesting behavior.
Federal wildlife officials believe the action is necessary to control the population of the barred owl — which they consider invasive — and give the threatened northern spotted owls a fighting chance on their home turf.
A Hillsboro man’s sentence of life in prison without parole after his sixth conviction for public indecency — the latest for masturbating while on a MAX train in Washington County — did not violate the U.S. Constitution’s prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment, a federal appellate court has ruled.
A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed Oregon U.S. District Judge Ann Aiken’s decision that Terry E. Iversen’s sentence was not grossly disproportionate to his offense.
Iversen was prosecuted in Washington County Circuit Court and sentenced to life in prison without parole in 2017 after he pleaded guilty to his sixth conviction for public indecency. He also had prior convictions for third-degree rape of a 15-year-old girl and first-degree sodomy of a 12-year-old girl.
At the time of his 2017 sentencing, he admitted to three factors that led to his sentencing enhancement: his history showed “persistent” involvement in a similar crime; prior sanctions had not deterred him from committing new crimes; and he was on supervision for a prior conviction at the time of his latest public masturbation offense.
GARDEN VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AT SHORE ACRES STATE PARK APRIL THROUGH SEPT.
COOS BAY, Oregon— Come share your gardening skills or learn new ones as a garden volunteer at Shore Acres State Park.
Join rangers in caring for the gardens 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the third Friday of every month from April through September. Tasks vary depending on the season and could include cleaning out the pond, pruning roses, trimming shrubs, pulling weeds, mulching, planting and helping to remove invasive species.
The 2024 garden volunteer schedule:
- April 19: Pond clean out
- May 17: Prepare for summer
- June 21: Garden clean up
- July 19: Garden clean up
- Aug. 16: English ivy pull
- Sept. 20: Prepare for fall
Sign up for one or more of these events at https://form.jotform.com/
Participants should be prepared to travel a short distance on uneven ground and trails to the service site. Service will take place outdoors, and volunteers should be comfortable wearing work gloves and using hand tools.
Dress for the weather. Closed-toed shoes are recommended. Wear something you don’t mind getting dirty. Remember to bring a water bottle, sack lunch and work gloves if you have them (some will be provided if not).
For more information, contact Ranger Hayward or go to https://form.jotform.com/
APPLY FOR THE SMOKE MANAGEMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Salem, Ore.—The Oregon Department of Forestry is soliciting applications to join the Smoke Management Advisory Committee. The committee is currently seeking applications to fill one vacancy to represent the public.
Created in 1989, the Smoke Management Advisory Committee (SMAC) provides advice and assistance to the Oregon Department of Forestry Smoke Management Program. The membership of the committee consists of an industrial forestland owner representative, a non-industrial forestland owner representative, a public representative, a Forest Service representative, and a Bureau of Land Management representative. Each representative serves for two-year terms that are renewable after the two-year period.
“This is an opportunity for the public to get involved and make sure that their voice and concerns are heard when it comes to prescribed fire smoke management in Oregon.” Said Stacy McCarter, Mitigation Program Manager.
Committee members gather for public meetings in Salem twice a year to discuss and provide advice to the Smoke Management Program regarding current prescribed burning and smoke intrusion trends, program fund balance, implementation plan items, and other current issues and projects of the program.
To apply, complete an online questionnaire at https://www.oregon.gov/odf/
Thanks for reading BasinLife.com from Wynne Broadcasting.
BasinLife.com is the Klamath Basin and Southern Oregon’s #1 source for news, weather and sports scores. Enjoy daily news and weather updates, local articles, music, entertainment news, recipes, business offers, contests and more right here on BasinLife.com every day.
Ready to Advertise in 2024? Call BasinLife.com at 541-363-7503.
We offer more local advertising opportunities than any one in the Klamath Basin. We’re ready to help you with the best radio and digital advertising in Southern Oregon.
You can receive Daily Radio Mentions across our 6 stations, Articles, direct link Banner Ads, floating Banner Ads on hundreds of article pages daily, Social Media Posts, geo-fencing and geo-targeting services, and also available are monthly Email Blasts to thousands of local residents. We keep you updated with the latest smart digital marketing strategies for 2024 for your business. BasinLife.com is still the best value in the Klamath Basin for advertising, as we celebrate our 8th year promoting businesses!
For information or prices on plans, simply call us today at 541-363-7503 or email us at Info@BasinLife.com. Let us keep your business top-of -mind!