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0 of 3 Premium Clicks used this month SUBSCRIBE Print + Online Subscriber Activation | Register x Forgot Password | Need an Account? e-edition | subscribe | newsletter | deals Home News Latest Stories Granlund cartoon: GOP wrecking balls. Man sought in suspected homicide on Truax Road Garfield Street lane closes for work Wednesdsay, Thursday 10 things to know for Tuesday Downtown district would raise money for beautification, marketing Crime, Courts and Emergency Services Man sought in suspected homicide on Truax Road Emergency Services Couple accused of robbing Dutch Bros. stand in Medford Driver crashes after attempting to pass on Hwy. 140 Grants Pass car crash kills one Politics and Elections Granlund cartoon: GOP wrecking balls. Ballot measures played little role in mobilizing voters in state Senate race 'Euphoria' over pot initiative Oregon voters narrowly reject GMO labeling measure Statewide voter turnout close to 70 percent Education Mom gives school lobby a makeover Crater students present play about Thoreau's night in jail Half of Oregon's community college enrollees need remedial classes Marketta Gregory: Stretch yourself for God Medford Schools Foundation supports programs the district can't Environment Grow 'em before you plant 'em Since You Asked: Biomass One makes steam-generated power Organic squash creates a bountiful harvest for ACCESS Prospect-area cow death likely not a wolf kill Navickas ordered to pay court filing fees State News Kitzhaber embattled as he seeks fourth term Nation - World Obituaries William Michael Chesney George Dotson CORRECTION Death Notices Jeanne R. Martin Weather Photo Galleries Since You Asked Videos Web Cams Mail Tribune 100 Sports Latest Stories Smuggler of Texas outfielder gets 14 years Newhouse first out in World Series of Poker James' triple-double powers Cavaliers Eagles do it with defense Seattle advances with 0-0 draw against Dallas Varsity 541 College Sports FSU coach addresses shaving allegations SEC could be down to two, and they meet Close losses agonizing for slumping Beavers Four Raiders make top three Oregon struck by injuries in victory Pro Sports Smuggler of Texas outfielder gets 14 years Newhouse first out in World Series of Poker James' triple-double powers Cavaliers Eagles do it with defense Seattle advances with 0-0 draw against Dallas Community Sports Results / Standings LOCAL EVENTS LOCAL RESULTS Business Latest Stories Sign of the times Medford airport passenger counts sky high in October Tax expert offers free presentation for small businesses Silvio Calabi: Does ‘FF’ mean Family Ferrari? Ride & Drive: 2015 Lincoln MKC Real Estate News Financial webinars offered for veterans and their families Home prices rise across Jackson County New I-5 interchange puts south Medford on fast lane to fast food People In Business People in Business, Nov. 8 People in Business Transportation Medford airport passenger counts sky high in October Erickson reports third quarter profit Lithia reports $34.5 million third-quarter profit Frontier Airlines to end Eugene-Denver service Business Resource Fair has answers Agriculture Revenue rises for Harry & David's parent company Where do all those leaves go? Hundreds look for work at Harry & David hiring fair Umpqua Holdings more than doubles net earnings Harry & David will hold hiring fair Thursday Opinion Latest Granlund cartoon: GOP wrecking balls. Letters to the Editor, Nov. 11 Our View: Zoning, building codes should respect fire Reflections on the election in Oregon and beyond Granlund cartoon: Early November snow Editorials Our View: Zoning, building codes should respect fire Our View: Dems should take it slow in Salem Trails can lead to health, recreation and jobs Our View: Cheers and jeers Our View: Oregon voters go their own way Letters to the Editor Letters to the Editor, Nov. 11 Letters to the Editor, Nov. 10 Letters to the Editor, Nov. 9 Letters to the Editor, Nov. 7 Letters to the Editor, Nov. 6 Guest Opinions Reflections on the election in Oregon and beyond Measure 89 provides equality for women Eagle Point needs public transportation Guest Opinion: Common Core testing sets math students up for failure Guest Opinion: Campaigning and voting 'the Oregon way' Lifestyle Latest stories Shayne Looper: A shadow in the shade of ourselves Dr. Elaine Heffner: Misreading behavior Community blog: Getting Cold, is it time for some Dark Beer?? Blog: HAIKU MONDAY: On Big Bets and Big 'Nooks Blog: HAIKU MONDAY: On Big Bets and Big 'Nooks Food Community blog: Getting Cold, is it time for some Dark Beer?? Community blog: Squash-a-thon brings food, volunteers together Community blog: Quick pickling yields fast fall flavors Kitchen Call: Autumn is mustard season Healthy for the Holidays Home and Garden Use the hidden meaning of color to enhance your home 17 things you never knew about turkeys Dear Monty: 10 tips toward a quality offer on a home How to live and work in a tiny home Dear Monty: Rent-back clause prevents financial disaster​ Health Community blog: Don't Fall For This Dr. Murray Feingold: Children are lacking face-to-face time Dr. Jeff Hersh: Ankle injuries can be tricky Health Watch: 4 reasons to get a gym buddy Community blog: Beyond Genetics for Health Hiking Biking Faith 'Walk the talk' Religion briefs Christ Unity Church shows 'Gen Silent' Religion News: American cardinal criticizes Pope Francis Religion news: Mormon church acknowledges founder’s teen bride Milestones and Achievements Wedding: Broten-Garrett Anniversary: Bucher New Arrivals Campbell given lifetime achievement award Sleep-out planned to raise funds for homeless Columnist for a Day Rogue Healthy Aging Tempo Latest stories Word of Mouth: Brunch at Brothers' Restaurant Ashland's First Friday Art Walk showcases new exhiits by regional artists SOU partners with local arts SOU presents 'The Drunken City' The power of human spirit Theater SOU presents 'The Drunken City' The power of human spirit Review: Funny 'Lion in Winter' roars to life at Camelot Theatre Camelot presents 'The Lion in Winter' Music Focus on Tanya Gabrielian as Rogue Valley Symphony evokes the Baroque SOU partners with local arts Michael Franti and Spearhead play the Historic Ashland Armory Clarinets to the forefront Book review: 'The Next Elvis,' by Barbara Barnes Sims Community Events Review: Randall Theatre's 'Secret Garden' still enchanting Ashland's First Friday Art Walk showcases new exhiits by regional artists Spookadelic Halloween Funktacular promises a lively dance party Puss 'N' Boots Costume Ball and Auction Theater's haunted house not for faint of heart Dining Word of Mouth: Brunch at Brothers' Restaurant Blue Toba is a cultural experience Back Porch Bar & Grill Yu's Yummy Yan's offers great take-out Tempo Videos Classifieds Jobs Autos Real Estate FEATURED » Obituaries Blogs TV Listings Movie Listings Oregon Outdoors Oregon Healthy Living Magazines & Special Sections NEWS NOW Man sought in suspected homicide on Truax Road ... Our View: Zoning, building codes should respect fire ... Reflections on the election in Oregon and beyond ... Man sought in suspected homicide on Truax Road ... Our View: Zoning, building codes should respect fire ... Reflections on the election in Oregon and beyond ... OUTDOORS NOTEBOOK Hunters can apply now for C2 Ranch deer hunts By Mark Freeman Mail Tribune MailTribune.com By Mark Freeman Mail Tribune Posted Oct. 10, 2014 @ 2:00 am By Mark Freeman Mail Tribune Posted Oct. 10, 2014 @ 2:00 am » Social News LAKE CREEK — Six bowhunters will have a chance to hunt deer on the 9,500-acre C2 Cattle Company ranch during next month's late archery season under an Access and Habitat Program agreement. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife is taking applications for a drawing the hunts Nov. 15 through Dec. 7. The three-days hunts are for adults and are unguided. Interested hunters can apply through the mail, fax or email and must fill out an application that can be found at http://dfw.state.or.us/lands/AH/docs/C2_Application.pdf. Last year, 162 bowhunters applied for the tags, which have been offered through the A&H Program the past four years. Under an agreement with the C2 Ranch, the program provides about $9,000 worth of habitat-improvement work on the ranch in exchange for three public-access hunts, says Vince Oredson, the ODFW habitat biologist who organizes the projects. Along with the bow hunts, the ranch hosts youth deer and youth turkey hunts, as well, Oredson says. Applications for this fall's hunts are due by the end of business Sunday, Oct. 26, and the drawing will occur the following day at ODFW's White City office. Winners will be notified by telephone. The hunt requires a general bow deer tag. Applications should be faxed to Oredson at 541-826-8776, or email to [email protected]. Applications may also be mailed to ODFW C2, 1495 East Gregory Road, Central Point, OR 97502 FlyFishers talking swing A veteran Oregon fly-fishing guide and author will join the Rogue FlyFishers Association on Wednesday to discuss advanced strategies and misconceptions about swinging flies. John Larison will be the featured speaker at the club's regular meeting Wednesday at the Rogue Regency, 2300 Biddle Road. A wet fly social hour begins at 6 p.m., with the dinner and club business at 7 p.m. Swinging flies is the term used for fly-fishing with streamers in steelhead riffles, with anything from floating lines to sink-tip and full-sink lines. The fly is cast across the riffle at a downward angle, and the line and fly then swing through the water. Swinging flies is a very effective technique on the upper Rogue River for summer steelhead in the fall. Larison has written three books on the subject, including the how-to guide "The Complete Steelheader." The meeting is open to the public. For more information, visit the association's website at www.rogueflyfishers.org. Mushroom classes and outings Fall is prime mushroom-hunting season in Southern Oregon, and several outings and classes are being offered to teach people about local fungi. On Saturday, Oct. 11, local mushroom authority John Teem, along with local students and citizen-scientists Mazzy Garcia and Acacia Teem, will lead a guided foray through Ashland's Oredson-Todd Woods. The group will learn about our surrounding native woodlands, including edible, medicinal and toxic plants and fungi. Meet at 10:30 a.m. at Northwest Nature Shop, 154 Oak St., Ashland, to carpool. Cost is $25 per adult. Children 10 and younger free. Hike from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Space is limited, so sign up early. For information, call 541-482-3241. On Sunday, Oct. 12, Teem will lead another guided mushroom hike, with an emphasis on finding fungi and learning something about identification and the diversity of mushroom species. Edible and poisonous varieties will be discussed. Meet at 10 a.m. at Northwest Nature Shop to carpool. Cost is $25 per person. Space is limited. Call 541-482-3241 to sign up. On Saturday, Oct 18, a Fall Wild Mushroom Fair will take place from noon to 4 p.m. at Northwest Nature Shop. Many locally collected mushrooms will be identified and on display at the shop. Local experts will be available to answer questions and identify mushrooms brought in. Bring your own mushrooms and learn how to identify the poisonous ones. The event is free and open to the public. On Sunday, Oct. 19, Mike Potts will lead a family-friendly mushroom identification hike for the Siskiyou Field Institute. “Edible Mushrooms of the Southern Cascades” will start in north Medford and proceed east on a field trip near Mount McLoughlin. Tuition costs $35. On Sunday, Oct. 26, Potts will teach “Edible Mushrooms of the Siskiyous,” beginning with a lecture at Deer Creek Center in Selma and ending with a field trip in the Cave Junction area. Tuition costs $55; pre-registration required.  For those who want an in-depth look at the entire fungal kingdom, SFI offers a three-day “Forest Mushrooms of Southwest Oregon/Northwest California” taught by U.S. Forest Service botanist David Lebo. The class begins Friday Nov. 7 at Deer Creek Center. On Saturday Nov. 8, students will explore mushrooms and other fungi in the Smith River Canyon of Northern California and end up in Brookings for the night. Sunday morning’s foray takes place along the Southern Oregon coast. Tuition costs $155. For details, see www.thesfi.org or call 541-597-8530. Reach reporter Mark Freeman at 541-776-4470 or [email protected]. Follow him at www.twitter.com/MTwriterFreeman.   By Mark Freeman Mail Tribune MailTribune.com By Mark Freeman Mail Tribune Posted Oct. 10, 2014 @ 2:00 am » Comment or view comments Reader Reaction » STAY INFORMED Email NewsLetter Sign Up Today Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox. calendar Connect with MailTribune.com Facebook Twitter RSS Back to top Reader Services Reader Services Home Subscriptions Subscriber controls Contact us Submissions Photos Events Letters to the editor Corrections Announcements Obituaries Story ideas Since you asked Alerts Email Alerts RSS Feeds Text Alerts Advertise Media Kit Home Products and services Ad rates Advertising contacts Mail Tribune Daily Tidings The Nickel Shop Our Valley Blogs Stay Informed Email newsletter Sign Up Today Sign up for our newsletter and have the top headlines from your community delivered right to your inbox. 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