Appeal Tribune Wednesday, June 29, 2016 3A Lawsuit Continued from Page 1A an asthma attack during his second dive and had to abort. Another Salem Scu- ba instructor saw Burns using as inhaler on the beach. On March 22, Laharty Reading Continued from Page 1A ies around the region. Pro- gram officials specified that the performance is part of this year’s annual Summer Reading pro- gram’s “On Your Mark, Get Set, Save!,” a state- wide campaign that en- courages kids and teens to participate in summer reading at their local li- brary. OCSP is underwriting a series of free special per- formances in libraries in communities with a popu- lation of 10,000 or less to engage and motivate young readers. “Summer reading al- lows kids to pursue their individual interests while maintaining and strength- ening reading skills like comprehension and vo- cabulary,” said Michael Parker, executive direc- tor of the Oregon 529 Sav- ings Network. “Those are skills that can prevent a child from struggling aca- demically during the school year, and help bet- Roundup Continued from Page 1A photo collections. “I’m focusing on peo- ple who’ve suffered through major catastro- phes, and their photo- graphs may have been damaged,” Traver said. “I love photos. I know the impact a photo has. If I can help bring people that little bit of healing, that’s awesome.” His restoration proc- ess can include drying, demineralizing, scanning, retouching and reprinting photos. “Sometimes they took Burns for a deep dive. Within minutes of reaching 60 feet, Burns indicated he was out of air. Laharty performed an emergency uncontrolled ascent to the surface, but failed to safely maintain control of Burns. Laharty had to swim back down to grab Burns. Upon surfacing, Burns was barely responsive. Laharty called for help. When medics respon- ded, they were not able to revive Burns. An autopsy revealed Burns suffered from chronic bronchial asthma with early pneu- monitis, dilated cardio- myopathy and chronic emphysema. A forensic pathologist said cause of death was cardiac dysrhythmia as- sociated with scuba div- ing and an enlarged heart with chronic asthma be- ing a contributing factor. The suit alleges that both the doctor, medical office, instructor and scu- ba business were all negli- gent. According to the law- suit, Neumann should have performed tests which would have dis- If you go ter prepare them for high- er education in the fu- ture.” The summer reading campaign runs from May 1 through Aug. 26. Oregon State Library counts 206,425 youth, ranging from infancy through age 18, who signed up the pro- gram last year at public li- braries throughout Ore- gon. Collectively, regis- trants read 144,643 books, while least 68,735 achieved their reading goal and completed the 2015 summer reading pro- gram. OCSP officials encour- age parents to pick up an entry form at the library for a chance to win a $529 Oregon College Savings Plan account, plus $500 for the winner’s library. Up to 15 winners will be selected in a random drawing at the conclusion of the program. The pro- gram is a partnership be- tween the Oregon College Savings Plan, Oregon State Library and the Ore- gon Library Association. To participate in the campaign, Oregon par- ents/guardians/grandpar- ents must first enroll their children in the 2016 summer reading program at their local public li- brary, then fill out a post- age-paid entry card, avail- able at the library, and drop it in the mail. All en- tries must be postmarked by Aug. 26 and received by Sept. 1. jmuch@Statesman Journal.com or 503-769- 6338, cell 503-508-8157 or follow at twitter.com/jus tinmuch Children's musician Rich Glauber will visit three local, east-Willamette Valley libraries in July: Mt. Angel, Lyons and Jefferson. come out better than they were in their original con- dition,” he said. Clients with undam- aged photos may be inter- ested in having their hard copies digitized and ar- chived. With 12 years as a pro- fessional photographer, videographer and jour- nalist, Traver will con- tinue to work his Mid Val- ley Photography busi- nesses. Sharing the space at 202 Jersey Street is Jesse Rodriguez Construction, a 12-year-old company specializing in utility work for cities, counties and the state. The compa- ny also installs septic sys- tems. Rodriguez, originally from Scotts Mills, has worked in construction since the 1990s, opening his own business in 2004. His shop is located on Cas- cade Highway, but this is the first time he’s staffed an office in Silverton. Silverton’s fitness community has grown with the addition of Grat- itude Yoga & Movement Space at 211 West C Street. Most recently, the 1,300-square-foot space was a Mexican food mar- ket, said owner Bridget Shook. Clients pay monthly fees to attend classes of their choosing, most of What: “Music in Action!” with children’s musician Rich Glauber Where: Performances at several mid-Willamette Valley libraries as part of the Summer Reading Program When: 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 12, at Mt. Angel Public Library, 290 E. Charles St.; 3 p.m. Thursday, July 21, at Lyons Public Library, 279 8th St.; 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 26, at Jefferson Public Library, 128 N Main St. Web: visit www.richglauber .com/ or www.oregon collegesavings.com qualified Burns from div- ing, reviewed the diving guidelines, known that the blood pressure medicine prescribed was inadvis- able with diving and that symptomatic asthma was inadvisable with diving. The lawsuit says the in- structors should have known Burns was at risk of severe injury or death if he continued diving af- ter having an asthma at- tack; didn’t safely moni- tor Burns’ air supply and allowed him to consume air too quickly which cre- ated an out-of-air emer- gency; and didn’t main- tain control of Laharty’s backup regulator and buoyancy compensatory device which allowed Burn’s backup regulator to fall out of his mouth. COURTESY OF OREGON COLLEGE SAVINGS PLAN which are offered morn- ings and evenings. Four instructors teach yoga, Pi- lates and Zumba and offer personal training. “I really wanted a place that’s non-competi- tive and body-neutral,” Shook said. “I think it’s so important to be in that space of gratitude.” In other business news, over at Body Theory Fit- ness, owners Janae Sen- ter and Kristy Ward have added a yoga studio and new instructors to their fitness space at 106 N. First Street. And con- struction continues at the new O’Reilly Auto Parts store at 120 C Street. Fees PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Preliminary Determination for Water Right Transfer T-12228 T-12228 filed by James B. Roth, 7558 Indigo St NE, Salem, OR 97305, proposes a change in point of appropriation under Certificate 42212. The right allows the use of 0.4 cubic foot per second from a well in Sec. 2, T7S, R2W, WM for irrigation in Sects. 2 and 3. The applicant proposes to move the point of appropriation to Sec. 3, T7S, R2W, WM. The Water Resources Department proposes to approve the transfer, based on the requirements of ORS Chapter 540 and OAR 690-380-5000. Any person may file, jointly or severally, a protest or standing statement within 30 days after the last date of newspaper publication of this notice, 06/29/2016 . Call (503) 986-0807 to obtain additional information or a protest form. If no protests are filed, the Department will issue a final order consistent with the preliminary determination. Silverton Appeal June 22 & 29, 2016 PUBLIC NOTICE Continued from Page 1A comments for Willamette National Forest should be emailed to Willamette- RecFeeCom ments@fs.fed.us or mailed to ATTN: Recrea- tion Fees, 3106 Pierce Parkway, Suite D, Spring- field, OR, 97477. Zach Urness has been an outdoors writer, pho- tographer and videogra- pher in Oregon for eight years. He is the author of the book “Hiking South- ern Oregon” and can be reached at zurness@ StatesmanJournal.com or (503) 399-6801. Find him on Zach Urness or @Zachs ORoutdoors on Twitter. STATESMAN JOURNAL FILE A fisherman sets up for a still morning of fishing outside his campsite on Mt. Hebo Lake in the Siuslaw National Forest. The popular fishing hole and recreation center northwest of Salem would see its camping fee jump $6 to $18 per night. Marion County Fair =;