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Monday, September 29, 2025
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Today’s Klamath Falls Headlines
Bonanza Jr./Sr. High School Named Inaugural College Access Champion
Bonanza Jr./Sr. High School has been named one of seven inaugural winners of the College
Access Champion Award from Oregon Goes to College. The award recognizes schools that go
above and beyond to prepare students for success after graduation.
The honor highlights Bonanza’s commitment to expanding opportunities for all students – from
innovative dual credit partnerships with Oregon Tech and Sky Lakes Medical Center to hands-on
career pathways in construction, health occupations, education, and marketing.Principal Jordan Osborn said the recognition reflects the school’s vision for equity and access in
rural Oregon.
“If we’re going to be a great school, we have to provide opportunities across the board for all of our students,” Osborn said. “Some of that comes through dual credit, some through health occupations or construction, but it all comes down to being college- and career-prepared. We’re really proud of the expansion of opportunities our students now have.”
Through its GEAR UP grant, Bonanza has been able to fund a full-time college and career readiness facilitator who works alongside staff to guide students through college applications, FAFSA completion, job fairs, and career exploration activities.
In the past few years, Bonanza has expanded its dual credit offerings dramatically:
ď‚· Juniors can now take dual credit courses, including environmental science.
ď‚· Seniors have access to as many as five college-level classes, including calculus, psychology, and a full biology series through Oregon Tech as well as health occupations classes through a Sky Lakes Medical Center partnership.
Several Bonanza graduates are already on track to complete their bachelor’s degrees in
three years thanks to these opportunities. Despite its rural location – nearly 40 miles from many higher education institutions – Bonanza has created innovative solutions to ensure access. Students take Oregon Tech classes via Zoom with in-person labs scheduled monthly, while teachers in Bonanza classrooms reinforce learning alongside university professors.
“It’s easy for suburban schools to connect with college opportunities. For our kids, it takes creativity and strong partnerships,” Osborn said. “Sky Lakes and Oregon Tech have been incredible partners, and our students are thriving.”
This year, Bonanza students can take Health Occupations through a partnership with Sky Lakes Medical Center. The students attend zoom classes from their school and then gain firsthand experience doing medical rounds.
As part of the recognition, Bonanza Jr./Sr. High School will receive a College Access Champion banner to display proudly in its building.
“We didn’t even know there was an award – but our kids deserve equitable opportunity, and they’re kicking down barriers to get it,” Osborn said. “This recognition isn’t just about Bonanza; it’s about showing that rural schools can lead the way in preparing students for what comes next. We are champions for all students.”
Oregon Goes To College is a statewide initiative of Oregon GEAR UP, which is funded by the
U.S. Department of Education and supported by Oregon State University.
More info on these programs
Oregon High Schools Honored as First-Ever College Access Champions
Corvallis, Oregon — Oregon Goes To College is proud to announce the recipients of the first annual College
Access Champion Award, recognizing high schools across the state for their exceptional commitment to
helping students prepare for education and training after high school.
This year’s honorees include:
• Bonanza Junior/Senior High School – Klamath County School District
• Dallas Community High School – Dallas School District
• Neah-Kah-Nie High School – Neah-Kah-Nie School District
• Newport High School – Lincoln County School District
• Parkrose High School – Parkrose School District
• St. Helens High School – St. Helens School District
• Toledo Junior/Senior High School – Lincoln County School District
These schools have demonstrated excellence in college access by hosting 12th grade events, participating
in College & Career Exploration Month, submitting key data, and supporting federal and state financial aid
application completion efforts. Many have gone above and beyond by engaging students across all grade
levels, sharing best practices with peers, and promoting their efforts through media and social platforms.
Each school will receive a College Access Champion banner to display proudly in their building. The banner
will serve as a lasting symbol of their commitment and will be updated annually with badges recognizing
continued achievements in college and career readiness.
“We are incredibly proud of the work these schools, their staff, students, and families have done to ensure
that every student has the opportunity to pursue their education after high school,” said Adrienne Enriquez,
Director of Oregon GEAR UP. “This award not only celebrates their success but also encourages a statewide
culture of support for postsecondary planning.”
Oregon Goes To College is a statewide initiative of Oregon GEAR UP, which is funded by the U.S. Department
of Education and supported by Oregon State University.
The Oregon DMV Lakeview office at 855 South F St. is closed every day this week except Wednesday, Oct. 1, due to staffing.
The office will be open Oct. 1 with limited hours of 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a mid-day closure of 12:30-2:00 p.m. Find a DMV office near you and view office closures in real time at www.oregon.gov/odot/DMV/Pages/
Time is running out to visit and experience Crater Lake’s Cleetwood Cove Trail.
The Cleetwood Cove Trail, which is the sole route to the lake, is currently open but will be closing for up to three years for reconstruction. Until snowfall occurs, this trail — the most frequented at Crater Lake National Park — remains accessible and is attracting a consistent flow of visitors. However, the concession-operated boat tours have concluded for the season and will not be available during the trail’s closure.
The 1.1-mile trail descends 700 feet from East Rim Drive to the lake. It will stay open until winter snow leads to the closure of park roads. Park officials stress that the closure pertains only to the Cleetwood Cove Trail. Some media outlets have mistakenly reported that the entire park will be closed, which is inaccurate and causing unnecessary concern among park visitors.
The park is open every day, but during the winter season, only the road to park headquarters and Rim Village remains accessible due to heavy snowfall, which exceeds 500 inches annually.
Oregon Tech Ranked As One Of The Top Engineering Schools In The Nation
Oregon Tech has consistently upheld its status as one of the leading universities in the nation across various categories, as reported by U.S. News and World Report in their “Best Colleges 2026” rankings.
The institution is acknowledged as the second-best public college in the Western region, ranks fourth among Western regional colleges, and has advanced seven positions to achieve a top 50 ranking, now standing as the 46th-best undergraduate engineering program. Additionally, Oregon Tech has maintained its position in the Top Performers on Social Mobility category, which assesses the enrollment and graduation rates of a significant number of students who receive Pell Grants.
The U.S. News list of regional Colleges in the West includes the premier baccalaureate colleges from states such as Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. U.S. News states that the overall university rankings, published annually since 1983, are based on various criteria, including graduation and retention rates, performance in graduation rates, social mobility, faculty resources, peer opinions, student excellence, financial resources, and alumni contributions.
The publication places the highest emphasis on student outcomes, particularly evaluating a university’s effectiveness in retaining and graduating students within a six-year timeframe.
Your Security Cameras Can Help City Police Fight Crime
Do you have security cameras installed at your residence or place of business? The Klamath Falls Police Department is seeking your assistance through a newly established voluntary camera registry program.
This initiative aims to aid officers in swiftly identifying potential video evidence in the event of a crime, while ensuring your privacy remains intact. The police stress that registering your camera does not provide them with access to your footage. Your cameras will not be monitored by law enforcement, and any video will only be shared with your consent.
The department states that the objective is to expedite investigations, foster stronger community partnerships, and enhance the safety of Klamath Falls. If you are interested in participating, you can find more information and register at: www.klamathfalls.city/1536
Sky Lakes Medical Center is embarking on a journey with its newly established Mobile Health Clinic, which is intended to provide primary care services directly to individuals who encounter obstacles in obtaining conventional healthcare.
As stated by Sky Lakes Medical Center, the Mobile Health Clinic will make its inaugural appearance at the Age Well Expo on Tuesday, September 23, at the Senior Center (2045 Arthur Street) in Klamath Falls, where flu vaccinations will be available on-site.
Beginning in October, the clinic will travel to locations such as Beatty (from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 24199 Godowa Springs Rd), with intentions to extend its services to Chiloquin and Merrill by November. This initiative is part of a collaboration with Healthy Klamath and local partners to provide vital medical services to communities that are underserved.
The Mobile Health Clinic is designed to mitigate health disparities by offering accessible and sustainable healthcare, backed by a grant from Cascade Health Alliance. Both Sky Lakes and CHA are dedicated to enhancing healthcare access for residents in rural areas, thereby investing in the health of communities.
Cascade Comprehensive Care Appoints Dr. Kimberly Terry as Chief Medical Officer
Cascade Comprehensive Care (CCC), owner and operator of Cascade Health Alliance (CHA), is thrilled to announce the appointment of Kimberly Terry, M.D., MBA, as its new Chief Medical Officer (CMO). Dr. Terry brings over 20 years of clinical and executive leadership experience in pediatric neurosurgery, healthcare policy, and quality improvement to her new role. Dr. Terry succeeds Dr. David Shute as CMO.
Dr. Terry is an accomplished healthcare executive known for driving innovation, improving patient outcomes, and leading multidisciplinary teams across healthcare institutions. Most recently, she served as Staff Surgeon at Banner University Medical Center and previously held leadership roles at Aetna Health and CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Children’s Hospital, where she served as Chief of Pediatric Neurosurgery.
Dr. David Shute, who has served as CCC’s CMO for the past seven years, will be retiring. CCC extends its gratitude to Dr. Shute for his years of service and exceptional leadership in advancing coordinated care for CHA members.
Pet of the Week for Adoption is ” Lady “
Lady is a female, Labrador mix, around 2 1/2 years old, she is yellow, she weighs about 90 pounds.
Lady’s previous owner said that his health wasn’t good enough to care for Lady. He said that she is house trained, has been around children 11 years and over, and lived with another dog. Lady is happy and energetic, she loves treats (maybe a little too much) and can be vocal when she is feeling ignored.
If you are interested in adopting Lady the shelter is located at 4240 Washburn Way, Monday through Friday from 12:00 – 4:00, walk throughs are available, pet visits are by appointment, you can reach the shelter at 541-884-PETS (541-884-7387)
View all adoptable pets anytime online at http://www.klamathanimalshelter.org
The Klamath Art Gallery Presents “Color in Motion” featuring 4 artists starting
this Sunday, October 5th with an opening day reception from noon to 4pm.
Win 2 Nights Lodging in Oakridge and enjoy “Oakridge Rocks The Park!”! Coming Oct 18th!
Click here to win 2 nights stay in Oakridge!
 Click here for more info on the event.
Around the State of Oregon
As Portland protesters turn into nightly rioters, the Secretary of Defense has granted authorization for 200 members of the Oregon National Guard to undertake federal duties for a duration of 60 days, which includes safeguarding federal property in light of ongoing or potential protests. Portland police have refused to intervene during these protests for months.
President Donald Trump announced Saturday morning that he plans to send troops to Portland, Oregon, amid ongoing anti-ICE protests in the blue city.
“At the request of Secretary of Homeland Security, Kristi Noem, I am directing Secretary of War, Pete Hegseth, to provide all necessary Troops to protect War ravaged Portland, and any of our ICE Facilities under siege from attack by Antifa, and other domestic terrorists,” Trump posted to Truth Social on Saturday morning.
“I am also authorizing Full Force, if necessary. Thank you for your attention to this matter!” he added.
More DOJ officers along with the National Guard will be sent to protect the ICE facilities in Portland and perhaps Eugene, as well as the U.S. Federal Court House in Portland.
This decision has elicited the usual leftwing reaction and response from Governor Tina Kotek, Portland Mayor Keith Wilson, and Attorney General Dan Rayfield, who convened a virtual press conference to address a preliminary injunction that has been filed against President Trump and his directive to federalize the troops under the Title 10 designation.
Attorney General Rayfield announced intentions to submit a temporary restraining order within the next 24 hours to halt the deployment. Governor Kotek disclosed that she became aware of the Title 10 invocation through an assistant to the president, who referenced her discussions with the president the previous day. She anticipated a follow-up today but received formal notification through alternative channels.
Oregon lawmakers will convene in Salem from September 29 to October 1 to conduct committee hearings regarding the effects of federal budget reductions.
As reported by the Oregon Legislative Information System, the discussions will center on vital state programs such as healthcare and food assistance. House Speaker Julie Fahey voiced her concerns about the possible repercussions, including rising healthcare expenses and threats to rural hospitals.
“It is essential for legislators, the public, and the media to comprehend the wave of cuts and rollbacks that are forthcoming,” Fahey stated.
Senate President Rob Wagner highlighted the significance of these hearings for the decision-making process in the upcoming legislative session. Key issues to be addressed include the effects on state agencies, emergency management, and education. The discussions will also encompass housing, workforce development, and consumer protection. For complete agendas and streaming details, please visit the Oregon Legislative Information System’s website (OLIS).
Bear Camp Road Closed Due To Moon Complex
Oregon health officials have submitted personally sensitive information regarding certain Medicaid patients to the federal government as part of a spending investigation — a decision that comes after months of intense discussion concerning privacy and the potential misuse of health data by federal authorities.
Earlier this month, the Oregon Health Authority provided the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services with a report that included data on every adult who accessed emergency Medicaid services from April to June.
This information encompassed Medicaid identification numbers, dates of birth, and Medicaid eligibility categories associated with citizenship status — however, it did not include immigration status, patient names, or addresses.
State officials had been reluctant to release the data since CMS made the request in June, expressing concerns about how federal officials might utilize the information and emphasizing the privacy issues for Oregon’s immigrant communities. Nevertheless, the state health authority ultimately acquiesced under legal pressure to prevent the loss of federal funding for the Oregon Health Plan, the state’s Medicaid program that offers health coverage to 1.4 million low-income individuals and people with disabilities.
Artificial intelligence is currently being employed in the training of 988 Oregon phone operators, who work on the suicide and crisis intervention line.
Anyone can reach out simply to converse when they are feeling sad, lonely, or angry. The objective of the Portland-based nonprofit, Lines for Life, is to avert substance abuse and suicide. They manage a range of crisis lines throughout the state, including various county lines.
At present, the nonprofit is leveraging artificial intelligence to assist operators in better preparing for the diverse crisis situations they may face. This is facilitated through ReflexAI.
Sam Dorison, the CEO and co-founder of ReflexAI, stated that the AI system also aids in pinpointing strengths and opportunities for improvement in interactions.
MEDFORD, Ore. – The Jackson County Board of Commissioners presented a Lifesaving Award to FedEx driver Chris Matthews yesterday, for saving a young girl during a dog attack on December 6, 2024.Â
Jackson County Sheriff’s Office (JCSO) is proud to honor Chris for his extraordinary courage and life-saving actions on that day. Chris’ heroism and quick thinking saved the life of a three-year-old girl.
While delivering packages on Wagon Trail Road in Jacksonville around noon, Chris saw the girl being mauled by two Cane Corso dogs inside a pen. Without hesitation, he ran toward the danger, shouting to draw the dogs’ attention and calling for help. With the aid of nearby workers, he entered the enclosure, distracted the dogs, and pulled the critically injured child to safety so she could receive emergency medical care.
Without his intervention, the outcome could have been far more tragic. The girl has fully recovered and thanks to Chris, she is doing great. Chris’s heroism reflects the best values of courage, compassion, and responsibility. JCSO commends him for saving a life and setting an example for us all.
TWO HONDURANS UNLAWFULLY RESIDING IN OREGON ARRESTED FOR TRAFFICKING FENTANYL IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Ore.— Two Honduran nationals unlawfully residing in Oregon made their first appearances in federal court last week after being arrested for trafficking fentanyl in East Portland.
Omar Rodriguez-Salgado, 28, and Cesar Antonio Gutierrez-Doblado, 19, have been charged by criminal complaint with possession with intent to distribute fentanyl. Â
According to court documents, on September 18, 2025, investigators observed Rodriguez-Salgado in an area active for drug distribution and attempted to stop his vehicle. After a short pursuit, investigators obtained consent from Rodriguez-Salgado to search his vehicle and seized approximately 274 gross grams of suspected fentanyl, including packaging.Â
Gutierrez-Doblado was arrested after police developed probable cause to believe Gutierrez-Doblado was distributing fentanyl. A search of Gutierrez-Doblado’s person, vehicle, and residence resulted in seizures of more than 3 gross kilograms of suspected fentanyl, including packaging, and approximately $85,885 in cash proceeds from suspected fentanyl trafficking.
Both defendants made their first appearances in federal court today before a U.S. Magistrate Judge. Both defendants were ordered detained pending further court proceedings. Arraignments have been scheduled for October 22, 2025.
These cases were investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Homeland Security Investigations, Portland Police Bureau, and Multnomah County Sheriff’s Office, which all participate in the Oregon-Idaho High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Program (HIDTA). They are being prosecuted by Scott Kerin, Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Oregon.
Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid 100 times more powerful than morphine and 50 times more powerful than heroin. A 2-milligram dose of fentanyl—a few grains of the substance—is potentially enough to kill an average adult male. The wide availability of illicit fentanyl in Oregon has caused a dramatic increase in overdose deaths throughout the state.
If you are in immediate danger, please call 911. If you or someone you know suffers from addiction, please call the Lines for Life substance abuse helpline at 1-800-923-4357 or visit www.linesforlife.org. Phone support is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. You can also text “RecoveryNow” to 839863 between 2pm and 6pm Pacific Time daily.
Bend’s biggest little art show is returning to the High Desert Museum, and this year promises to be the most impressive yet. The 20-Dollar Art Show, presented by Bright Place Gallery, will feature more than 8,000 miniature masterpieces created by 350-plus artists.
Celebrating original artwork created by established and emerging artists, The 20-Dollar Art Show opens Saturday, October 4. For two weeks, visitors, art enthusiasts and fans can explore the exhibition, find their favorites and plan their shopping wish lists. Walls throughout the Museum will showcase rows of creative, colorful miniature art.
Then, an Extravaganza Kickoff event takes place on Friday, October 17 from 5:30 pm to 8:30 pm with music, food and drinks. For the low, low price of $20, each of the thousands of artworks will be available for sale. It will be the first time visitors can purchase their mini masterpieces, with all proceeds going to the artist. As in previous years, timed ticket entries will be available for 5:30 pm entry, 6:30 pm entry and 7:30 pm entry.
On Saturday and Sunday, October 18 and 19, special Extravaganza events will keep rolling from 9:00 am to 12:00 pm! At least a thousand new works will go out each morning while artists create one-of-a-kind artwork on site. Tickets will be required for the morning sessions for non-Museum members. Those exclusively visiting The 20-Dollar Art Show to browse and buy Saturday and Sunday afternoons may do so without paying admission, as well as on Monday, October 20.
Tickets for the Friday evening, Saturday morning and Sunday morning events go on sale at 12:00 pm Wednesday, September 24athighdesertmuseum.org/20-art-
“The 20-Dollar Art Show continues to grow every year with an awe-inspiring array of miniature art,” said Museum Executive Director Dana Whitelaw, Ph.D. “This is a favorite exhibit, and it is an honor to host this beloved community event that supports local and emerging artists.”
The brainchild of Stuart Breidenstein and Abby Dubief of the former Bright Place Gallery, The 20-Dollar Art Show began in 2013 to help local artists sell their art while also making it affordable and accessible to the public. When the gallery closed in December 2019, the show had already grown beyond its walls. After a break during the pandemic, the show found a new home at the Museum. Since 2021, the Museum’s walls are packed with miniature artworks every fall.
“We are excited that so many artists are participating this year,” said Breidenstein. “We’re not only overwhelmed by the sheer quantity of work, but also by the quality. As the show grows, we’re continually inspired by the one-off gems these mostly unknown artists can create.”
Breidenstein and Dubief produce the show each year, helping to hang the art at the Museum, which can take days to complete. As artists themselves, both contribute pieces to the show. Other popular local artists featured in the 2025 exhibition include Sondra Holtzman, Janet Kilgore, Carrie Erickson, Jessie Zenor and Mike Wise. Participating artists range from age 8 to 80.
Each piece of art is a maximum of 36 square inches, making them truly miniature. The art ranges from watercolors and macrame to oil portraits and acrylic landscapes. Some include a touch of humor while others tell a story or carry a message. When all the art is on the Museum’s walls, the mini artworks do not seem so small anymore, said Dustin Cockerham, Senior Curator of Exhibitions and Collections at the Museum.
“We build temporary walls to help display all of these amazing miniatures,” said Cockerham. “This year, the exhibition will be on view for two weeks before the sale begins. It’s worth visiting and exploring all the art, not just so you can pick your favorites beforehand but to see the scale of the exhibition and the breadth of creativity.”
Window shopping in the days prior to the extravaganza is one of the best ways to view the exhibition and prepare for the sale. Browse the walls of art, experience all the inspiring styles, colors and themes, and find your favorite mini masterpieces. Viewing the exhibition before the October 17 Extravaganza is included with the price of admission.
The 20-Dollar Art Show is open through Monday, October 20 and is made possible by the James F. and Marion L. Miller Foundation and The Clabough Foundation.
ABOUT THE MUSEUM:
THE HIGH DESERT MUSEUM opened in Bend, Oregon in 1982. To learn more, visit highdesertmuseum.org and follow us on Facebook, Instagram and TikTok.
Visit Soda Springs Dam to see spawning salmon, fish passage improvements
TOKETEE, Ore. (SEPTEMBER 12, 2025) — Pacific Power, along with federal and state natural resource agencies, will host a public tour that will highlight state-of-the-art fish passage facilities and recent spawning habitat improvements at Soda Springs Dam and other locations on the North Umpqua River within the Umpqua National Forest, 60 miles east of Roseburg.
The Oct. 8 tour will showcase Pacific Power’s 194-megawatt hydroelectric project enhancements that produces enough renewable, emissions-free electricity to supply 80,000 average homes each year. The project was built in the 1940s and 50s but has undergone many substantial improvements since 2003 to balance efficient energy production with fish and wildlife conservation, recreation and other values.
“Protecting the river and its inhabitants isn’t just a responsibility for Pacific Power, it’s a commitment that drives our work. Every facility upgrade is about creating a thriving habitat for fish spawning,” said Rich Grost, principal aquatic scientist at Pacific Power. “It’s especially satisfying to see hundreds of wild Chinook salmon spawning upstream and downstream of the dam and to share that experience with our visitors.”
The tour begins at 1 p.m. and is expected to conclude by 4 p.m. It will begin with a presentation at the North Umpqua Implementation Center, about an hour east of Roseburg on Highway 138. Visitors should turn left at Milepost 57 (at the green “Control Center” sign) onto Toketee School Road and proceed down the paved road one-quarter mile to the parking lot in front of the gray and blue buildings.
After the presentation, guests will be transported to the project sites on buses. Carpooling is encouraged due to limited parking space. Visitors are asked to please wear sturdy boots or shoes and bring a hard hat if they have one. Hard hats are required to access the dam and will be provided to those who don’t have their own.
Space is limited and must be reserved by contacting Steve Albertelli (Pacific Power) at 541-776-6676 or Steve.Albertelli@PacifiCorp.
The Resource Coordination Committee sponsors the tour for the North Umpqua Hydroelectric Project. Members include PacifiCorp, U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Bureau of Land Management, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Fisheries, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, Oregon Department of Environmental Quality and Oregon Department of Water Resources. Representatives of several of these agencies will be participating in the tour.
SALEM, Oregon – The Oregon Heritage Commission is updating the Oregon Heritage Plan to strengthen heritage efforts across the state and lay the foundation for the Commission’s priorities over the next five years.
To help inform the plan, the Commission has launched a statewide public survey to understand the heritage values that Oregonians hold and how they participate in heritage-related activities across the state.
The survey is open to the public until October 27 and is available in English and Spanish.
“This public survey is an opportunity to learn how Oregonians across the state engage with Oregon’s story through places, traditions, cultural materials, experiences, and more. We want to hear why these resources are important to Oregonians and what would make them more accessible,” said Commission Coordinator Katie Henry.
In addition to the public survey results, the plan will be informed by discussions with Oregon’s heritage preservation community and the results of the results of the 2024 Oregon Heritage Vitality Study. For more information on the planning process, please visit this Oregon Heritage Website.
The updated plan is expected to be open for public comment in early 2026. The final plan is expected to be adopted by the Heritage Commission in April 2026 at the 2026 Oregon Heritage Conference in Woodburn.
About the Oregon Heritage Commission
The Oregon Heritage Commission is a group of leaders from across the state that works collaboratively to champion resources, recognition, and funding for preserving and interpreting Oregon’s past. Founded in 1995 by the Legislature, the Heritage Commission is comprised of nine gubernatorial appointments and nine ex-officio members.
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