Primary Election Coverage . . ........ PAGE 2 Lincoln City Sports Corner . . ......... PAGE 9
April 19, 2022
Serving Lincoln City Since 1927
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Making waves
Local artist inspired by the Great Wave
HILARY DORSEY Editor
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ocal artist Chris Wilhelm painted a mural of a wave on Debra Friedmann’s garage door in 2016, symbolizing Friedman’s recovery from a stroke. Wilhelm recently refinished it. Wilhelm said he has gone to touch it up but this was the first time he has repainted the entire mural. Friedmann and her husband live in Washington D.C. and have a home in Lincoln City. “I grew up in West Linn, Oregon,” Friedmann said. “I went to University of Washington.” In D.C., Friedmann works as a master tour guide. Their home in Lincoln City is a sort of getaway. “I had a stroke five years ago,” Friedmann said. “After the stroke, I came to [Lincoln City] to recuperate.” Friedmann said her husband was helpful in her recovery. Friedmann thought it would be a wonderful idea to paint a recovery image on their garage. “We found Chris, who was just amazing how he could imagine what I imagined to the fullest,” Friedmann said.
“He really did this impressive wave.” It took Wilhelm two days to paint the mural, not including prep work. “I wish everyone would paint a mural on their garage,” Friedmann said. Wilhelm has also painted another piece this year, a painting of a wave near Friedmann’s front door, which complements the house. The couple bought the house many years ago and love to come back to the beach. “I love that image,” Friedmann said of the mural. “Because of that, I can carry that image with me other places.” Friedmann believes a wave is like recovery, as the ocean is always recovering. Wilhelm won first place in Lincoln City’s mural contest in 2014 for Lincoln City bus shelters. The contestants had a chance to win first, second or third place cash awards based on the votes of the public viewings of the murals. Wilhelm won first pace for an ethereal depiction of a universe. His mural was placed at the bus shelter near D’Sands Motel. Wilhelm has also done some residential murals throughout the city. For art commissions, contact Chris Wilhelm at 503-302-3875. Send comments to: newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
PHOTOS BY ROBYN SMITH/THE NEWS GUARD.
Mural: The mural was repainted recently. Painting: Chris Wilhelm painted this new painting near the front door.
City discusses agreement for D River Park, planned welcome center
Celebrate Arbor Month with Lincoln City Parks & Recreation
HILARY DORSEY Editor
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incoln City Council discussed Monday, April 11, an intergovernmental agreement for the improvement and operation of D River Park between the state, Oregon Parks and Recreation Department, and the city of Lincoln City. The city is prepared to make a substantial investment to improve the D River Park facility, as well as expand outdoor recreation activities at the location. With the agreement, OPRD allows the city, for an initial term of 50 years, the exclusive right to develop, improve and utilize the D River Park in the same manner the city would with a city park. The 2021 Legislature approved funding for construction of a welcome center, upgrading restrooms and improving beach access at D River Wayside, the staff report states. This funding will be provided as a grant to the city in the amount of $2.5 million, to be financed by the issuance of State of Oregon Lottery Revenue Bonds, which are expected to be issued in spring 2023. Mayor Susan Wahlke said the $2.5 million from the state will not cover the entire cost of improvements. City Attorney Richard Appicello said the city has available funds to assist from
Transient Room Taxes. Authorized expenditures of these funds include construction and funding of tourismrelated facilities, such as a visitor information center. The city currently has around $2.1 million in these funds. Another concern was that the agreement would rule out the possibility of the use of the parking lot for activities or events. “There is other parking available pretty close by,” Wahlke said. “I’d just hate not to allow that for 50 years.” Appicello said for the city to allow a special event in a city-controlled park, the council has stated they would only a special event if they set a fee for the use of that area. The parks department was not interested in taking that parking lot and making it available for special use.
Councilor Riley Hoagland asked if there is a proposed building set up for the visitor’s center. Appicello said there is a concept plan that Explore Lincoln City has created. “That’s all dependent on keeping the building out of the floodplain and other issues,” Appicello said. “It actually has not progressed that far yet.” Appicello said this is not a suitable place for events in the parking lot. The primary use for this area is for parking for people visiting the beach. If inside the visitor’s center, the city wanted to have community meetings or rentable space, they can discuss that, Appicello added. The council agreed to continue the discussion at its next meeting Monday, April 25. Send comments to: newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
VOL. 95 NO. 15
incoln City Parks & Recreation (LCP&R) announces the installation of the new Lincoln City arboretum, at the Community Center Park, 2150 NE Oar Place. Signs are installed next to various trees around the center, identifying the tree by its scientific name and common name, with a scientific drawing of the tree. LCP&R welcomes the public to come to the Center Park to find and learn about native trees. To celebrate Arbor Month and the new arboretum, LCP&R is offering a fun incentive for youth to view the signage and learn about trees. Youth are invited to stop in at the community center for a kid’s activity page all about trees in our parks and open spaces. Once the youth completes the activity page, they receive one free youth and one free adult punch pass to use the center pool and gym. LCP&R also invites the public to share your favorite tree photos on the LCP&R Facebook page until April 30.
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WEATHER
INDEX Classifieds..................... 5 Opinion ......................... 7 Obituaries .................... 4
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WED.
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51º/41º
54º/43º
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60º/41º
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April 19, 2022
May Primary Election Coverage Lincoln County Commissioner Position 3 Occupation:
Lincoln County Commissioner Education: I have a Bachelor’s of Science in Natural Resources from Oregon State University and a Master’s of Science in Coastal Zone Management from Nova Southeastern University. I have also been professionally trained in facilitation and conflict resolution.
Family:
Kaety Jacobson, 41
I was born and raised in Lincoln County, my dad Bob Jacobson resides in Waldport, Oregon. My mother Robin Jacobson who was a long time Newport resident, passed away in 2021 after a long battle with cancer. I live in Newport with my husband Mark Farley and 3 of our 4 children. Our oldest child, Miles Farley is a U.S. Army Airborne Cav Scout who is currently stationed in Germany. Still Living at home are Symone (16), Emmett (11) and Noble (7). Additionally, we have Chewie the chihuahua, Roger the dachshund mix (Both of which were failed fosters from the Lincoln County Animal Shelter), Birdie a lab mix, Lickity Split the Cat, and three Guinea pigs: Banana, Polka-Dot, and Maggie.
Why are you running for Lincoln County Commissioner, Position 3?
I am running for Lincoln County Commissioner for a second term because I feel the county and its citizens still need me to be of service to them. We have had tremendous challenges over the past three years, and I have taken large leadership roles in recovery
Occupation:
Self Employed Land Developer, Consultant
Education:
Olivet University
Family:
Married
Why are you running for Lincoln County Commissioner, position 3?
I am running for Lincoln County Commissioner because I love this county. I have lived here since 1981… This Is Our Home. I see this as an opportunity to implement positive change and move forward with a vision that benefits all of us. As an
efforts and am still critically needed in my role. There are many things I have put in motion over the last three years that I would like to complete, such as helping to rebuild after the Echo Mountain Complex Fire, hiring a housing consultant for the county, building a new Lincoln County Animal Shelter, working on creating better water sources for rural residents, and continuing to expand services and relationships beyond the central part of the county. There is also a tremendous amount of opportunity in terms of new federal funding opportunities, and I am excited to work both internally and externally to help our community go after as many as these resources as we can. These are resources that can help with planning, combating climate change, housing, and serving our underserved communities. The opportunity to help community is inspiring and exciting and I would be honored to serve another four years to help our community through our remaining recovery efforts and into a state of increased thriving.
What experience/skills do you have that makes you the best candidate?
I am the most qualified candidate as I have the most applicable direct skills, a strong work ethic and have on the job experience in being a county commissioner during the past three years, which have arguably been the most challenging three years our community has ever seen. elected official, there is a high duty to represent and listen to all constituents within our county. I vow to always work with an attitude of Servanthood and Principles. This position requires ethical, impartial, open, fiscally responsible, and well-informed decisions built on common sense and truth. I look forward to serving the needs of all of our diverse communities within the county.
What experience/skills do you have that makes you the best candidate?
My 22 years of successfully running, owning, and operating three
Prior to becoming a Lincoln County Commissioner, I spent 15 years working for OSU Extension as a fisheries extension specialist. In this job I did assessments of community needs, wrote and managed grants, designed and built educational and integrated research programs, resolved conflicts between user groups, facilitated hundreds of meetings, and worked on coast wide policy issues. When I campaigned in 2018, no one asked me what I would do if a worldwide pandemic broke out or what my experience in wildfire recovery was, but when standing in unprecedented times, you reach into your toolbox and pull out what you have. I have personally written grants that have brought in millions of dollars for wildfire recovery in Lincoln County, I created programs for survivors, such as septic and well water assistance programs. I have also worked in building more connection from the county to all of Lincoln County by spending consistent time in North Lincoln County and building relationships with local leaders, non-profits, and other organizations. Lincoln County will continue to be in a process of recovery from both covid and wildfire over the next several years and I feel I am the most qualified in helping Lincoln County recover and thrive.
What is the county’s biggest challenge and how will you overcome it?
I am an adamant believer that there is no one single greatest challenge.
countywide Subway restaurants will bring many business and relationship building skills to the commissioner seat. After selling the Subways, I was hired by the largest food distributor in the country to problem solve and guide 42 restaurants in our county- primarily helping them achieve higher profit margin. As a current self-employed land developer, I have learned the value of team work. Defining the objective, gathering all necessary information, and working with others to achieve an optimal goal is how any team produces a positive result. Currently I am the captain of the Lincoln County Search and Rescue team. This
The challenges we have are thorny and woven together. For example, we have a housing problem, but we also have a workforce problem as workers cannot find affordable housing. It would be easy to deduct that housing is our greatest problem, but housing is also interwoven into our tourism sector. Second homes and vacation homes play a large role in the tourism economy. Additionally, the cost of homes is often driven up by our largest earned income sector which is people moving here and bringing their money with them. Our housing problem is also an economy problem, and a workforce problem. Our workforce problem is also a childcare problem. Again, I believe there is no singular biggest challenge, there are many challenges that are intertwined. The solutions to these thorny problems need to be creative and out of the box. For example, the state conducted a feasibility study looking at co-location of workforce housing and childcare facilities. I dug through that study and provided a lot of comments and put the county in a position to possibly be a pilot site for state investment of co-location if the legislature passes the funding in a future session. This kind of programming addresses that interconnection between issues, housing, workforce, the economy, and childcare. As a commissioner I am constantly looking for opportunities for our county that will help bring relief and solutions to these kinds of complicated issues. was achieved through years of dedication, determination, and leadership. Teamwork brings positive results. When elected, I pledge, with unwavering dedication, to bring these same attributes to the office of Commissioner.
What is the county’s biggest challenge and how will you overcome it?
The biggest challenge facing our county is lack of trust and transparency. Through my experience and leadership, I will return a culture of trust, honesty, work ethics, and integrity to each and every department and staff within the county. I will lead by example, as exclusivity has no place in Public Service.
Mark Watkins, 63
City to consider banning fireworks, leave it to the voters HILARY DORSEY Editor
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incoln City Council voted Monday, April 13, for staff to bring forward an ordinance that would ban the sale and use of fireworks under emergency declaration this July and bring a ballot referral for the November election for voters to decide on a ban of the use of fireworks beginning in 2023. City Attorney Richard Appicello said the council had agreed a couple of weeks ago to pursue banning the sale of fireworks. State law already prohibits fireworks that explode or go up into the air, Appicello added. It is a criminal offence to possess these types of fireworks. “Our fireworks problems are probably more those illegal under the state law, the things that shoot up in the air, fireworks bought in Washington and brought here,” Appicello said. The banning of all fireworks would include even the small items. “If we believe with the information we have on drought conditions, what our fire departments are telling us, if we believe that our city is in danger of fire, then we need to be thinking about ‘are we going to have an emergency ban this year?’” Councilor Elaine Starmer said. The issue of banning fireworks has been split in Lincoln City almost right down the middle, Starmer added. “This is not an easy decision,” Starmer said. Councilor Rick Mark said he would be in favor of banning the consumer use of fireworks but to ban the sale this year. “I think as city council, we can take the lead on banning the sale right now,” Mark said. “We always have that emergency operations ordinance,” Appicello said. “When the situation calls for it, we can declare an emergency and ban sales of all kinds of things and prohibit use of fireworks as well.” Council President Judy Casper said retailers selling fireworks may be able to cancel items if fireworks get banned in the city. She proposed the city ban the sale and use of fireworks this July.
“I think it’s time and appropriate that we at least try,” Casper said. Lincoln City Police Department said all law enforcement is having a problem with enforcing firework use.
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Lincoln City Police Chief said he is leaning more toward educational campaigns and urged the council to put an all-out ban on a ballot to the voters.
The council voted 5-2 in favor of bringing an ordinance forward to the council that would ban the sale and use of fireworks under emergency declaration and to bring a ballot
referral for the November election for the voters to decide on banning the use of fireworks in 2023. Send comments to: newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
April 19, 2022
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TheNewsGuard.com
May Primary Election Coverage Lincoln County Commissioner Position 3 Occupation:
pressing ones and leaving the others for next time. I know what that hopeless, worried feeling is and just how real it is for so many. I know what it is to feel like you are failing the ones counting on you for their own survival. I don’t have to imagine this life. I’ve lived it and I won’t soon forget the lessons I’ve learned. I also know what it is to rise up out of that situation through hard work and determination. Why are you running for Lincoln County Commissioner, position 3?
Well, I started off like everyone else; as someone’s son. My mother was Joan Dennis. She was a proud American and daughter of the revolution. She was also volunteer of the year at the hospital back in 2008. Mom spent almost all of her free time volunteering and doing things for others. She used to go around and put flowers on all the graves, of veterans, in our local cemeteries. She put on spaghetti dinners and fundraisers to raise money for
local children in need. She was often helping out at the library. Mom was a member of several local clubs and charity groups such as the Rebecca’s and the Emblem club. In general mom was really glad to be alive and in a position to help others. She often had my sister, myself or a grandchild help her with these projects. She taught us to be selfless in our service to others by example. Mom passed in 2009. My step father John Dennis took a job at Safeway after retiring and he worked there for 20+ years. He was well liked and many people knew him as the friendly, old guy bagging groceries, who always had a smile to share. He was also always helping mom with her volunteering. He passed last year. Today, I am a loving and loyal husband and father. My wife Keli and I are best friends; raising two, wonderful, children, together. Marley is 13 and Mason is 10. Since covid hit, we have been homeschooling. Which has been great, actually. My 5th grade math skills have never been sharper; just for example. Really though, these are my favorite people. So, getting to spend more time with them has been a blessing. When mom was sick, I had to take a leave of absence from my job at the time. I went out on FLMA which ran out days before she died. I lost my mother and my job in the same week. It was brutal. There was a time when I was trading in bottles and cans to buy diapers for our baby. I know the stress so many people here feel every day. The stress of having to make $10 spend like it’s $100. The stress of having to triage bills; paying the most
Occupation:
County Commissioner, position 3?
and other water projects must come to fruition.
My wife and I opened Pipe Dreams Dispensary, approximately, 8 years ago. Since then, successfully operating the business has been my professional focus. Prior to this, I spent many years working in the food and beverage industry. In fact, my wife and I met while working at the local Mcmenamins back in 2002. I’ve also taken jobs over the years to learn new skills. Along those lines, I worked in a wood shop for a while. I worked as a first mate on a sailing vessel. And I worked for a sailmaker/boat repair shop.
Education:
Randy Mallette, 48
My schooling is limited to some community college. I was a student at HVCC, and I also had the privilege of being a student at our local OCCC, back in the mid 1990’s. Back then, we didn’t really have a college. We had a room upstairs in the lighthouse plaza…where Curves later was. I also had to travel to Newport to take some classes because options for furthering ones education were so severely limited around here in those days. I’m sure some people will remember.
Family:
Beach and Trails Park Ranger
Education:
I attended OSU from 1995-1996 and studied Business Management Information Systems. I graduated from U of O in 1999, with a BA in Journalism, Public Relations with coursework focused on outdoor ed and geological sciences. I have a TESL certificate from teaching English overseas and I am studying aquatic pest control licensure for my ODA applicator license.
Family:
Ryan Parker, 45
I have two daughters and my wife teaches at OCCC. We met in Seoul, Republic of Korea. I’m hoping to respect the privacy of my kids throughout this campaign as we all remember middle school is a big life transition:-)
Why are you running for Lincoln
I want representation on the Board of Commissioners for working families, especially the ones like myself who perform manual labor for the public good, that feel we are being priced out of living here. There are a lot of opportunities to improve quality of life here and assure future success for county residents, but we need better water storage, since current reservoir impoundment can’t always meet demand during our summer season. Infrastructure is boring but critically important. I was a water/sewer plant operator at my current job so that helps me understand the needs. The county should be knocking on the doors of our Congressional and state legislative delegations, reminding them that our needs are just as important as urban residents, and that the Big Creek Dam
I am running for Lincoln county commissioner, seat3 because I care about the community and want all of us here to prosper.
I am challenging the incumbent instead of running for the open seat 1 position because I believe the current leadership has failed and should be replaced. By every available metric, things have gotten worse. I believe we can do better for everybody. I believe the biggest problem facing our county is, and has been, poor leadership. We have issues to address. We have issues with affordable housing, a lack of opportunities and good paying jobs, short term rentals, policing and schooling…we have issues with taxation and permitting that were exemplified by the disastrous Echo Mountain fires. And we have a critical highway in desperate need of repair. This is not a complete list of the issues we face as a community. But, no matter the issue, poor leadership only makes these things worse. What experience/skills do you have that makes you the best candidate? My life experiences are wide ranging and have prepared me to excel in the position of commissioner. My
What experience/skills do you have that makes you the best candidate?
I already serve the community in a role of managing public lands for recreation, stewardship and my volunteerism on the Newport City Council, but scale matters. Policy shifts at the county level affect and empower all residents, and that can be a conduit for large projects needed in Lincoln County. We need to be talking to the policymakers in Salem, and be vigilant to get our voice heard in the Legislature. Collaboration for a new Yaquina Bay Bridge, a potential biosolids incinerator and planning for a new regional landfill must be earnest and prioritized conversations. We must
campaign is as different as I am. I may be the only candidate who can say he’s actually turned down donations. I understand how hard life is around here right now and how much people are struggling. I don’t want your money, just your vote. I am happy. I like my life as it is right now. I am only running because I love the community and I want to help. No one can be expected to be an expert in all things. As commissioner I will seek the council of experts, in their fields, whenever possible. When searching for the best solutions, I will consider all options and do what I feel is best for people.
What is the county’s biggest challenge and how will you overcome it?
I will seek to improve county programs by working closely with program directors and participants to assess them and help make necessary changes. I will work to provide better training and funding for our law enforcement. We want police respecting and protecting the good people and we want the criminals arrested and properly prosecuted. I will sit with our DA and work to address issues and help her better effectuate her job duties. I will work to help make our schools an example for others to follow. If elected, I will work hard and do my very best for every resident of Lincoln county and I will always be honest. Due to the limitations, there are many topics left unaddressed here. If anyone would like to ask me questions about myself or my positions on specific issues, I can be reached easily through a chat feature on the campaign website. My campaign website is: https://randymalletteforlincolncounty.com/ return to direct services that everyone notices. Pothole and road repairs and improvements, clearing rights of way of damaging invasive plants and creating memorable, scenic experiences for both visitors and residents alike.
What is the county’s biggest challenge and how will you overcome it?
The county faces many challenges but workforce availability, housing supply, homelessness, drug addiction and water supply are the biggest. I envision Lincoln County becoming a hub for high-quality timber products for niche markets to provide good profit for producers but shifting towards more innovative and sustainable forestry. We must find ways to make our county more wildfire resilient, prepared and be proactive to reduce the chances of catastrophic fires like the Echo Mountain Complex in 2020.
Police Blotter The police blotter relates to the public record of incidents as reported by law enforcement agencies. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Information printed is preliminary and subject to change. For specific details about cases listed, contact the appropriate law enforcement agency.
Lincoln City Police April 8
4:14 a.m. Police responded to the report of a disturbance in the 1500 block of SE 19th Street. Suspect taken into custody and transported to Lincoln City Police Department. Issued citation and released for disorderly conduct. 5:34 p.m. Police recovered a stolen vehicle on SE Jetty Avenue/SE East Devils Lake Road. Report of subjects passed out in vehicle parked along roadway. Vehicle was returned stolen out of Gresham Police Department, occupied by three. One suspect had felony warrant from Multnomah County –cited and released for possession of meth. The second suspect was put in custody for unlawful entry into a motor vehicle, cited for possession of meth. Third suspect cited for possession of meth. Owner of vehicle notified and responded to retrieve it.
April 9
12:52 a.m. Police took report of a traffic crash at an apartment complex in the 3200
block of SE Harbor Drive. Report of pedestrian struck near entrance. 5:33 a.m. Police took report of a stolen vehicle in the 1700 block of SE 14th Street. Reports company vehicle stolen sometime the previous night with $1,000 of tools in it. Vehicle entered into system as stolen.
April 11
12:19 p.m. Police responded to the report of a theft at a store in the 1000 block of SE Hwy 101. Caller advised subject stole items. Area checked. Report taken. 4:25 p.m. Police took report of a crash in the 600 block of SE Hwy 101. Caller advised vehicle drove into building.
April 12
10:51 p.m. Police responded to the report of an assault in the 1100 block of SE 2nd Street. Suspect taken into custody after victim reported his intoxicated mother hit him with a cane. Transported to Lincoln County Jail for domestic assault in the fourth degree.
April 13
12:35 p.m. Police responded to a theft in the 4800 block of SE Hwy 101. Caller reported theft of a chainsaw from back of truck. Suspect arrested on parole board warrant and charges of theft in the first degree. Transported to Lincoln City Police Department and then to Lincoln County Jail. 7:47 p.m. Police performed a traffic stop on
SE High School Drive/SE Hwy 101. Field sobriety tests performed on driver. Subject taken into custody for driving under the influence of intoxicants, transported to Lincoln City Police Department. Vehicle releases to passenger. At 11:59 p.m., subject cited and released from Lincoln City Police Department for driving under the influence of intoxicants.
Oregon State Police April 8
2:15 p.m. Oregon State Police assisted Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office with a vehicle pursuit on Hwy 101 southbound from milepost 133 to 137. Stop sticks were deployed and the vehicle was halted near NE 60th Street in Newport. The driver was arrested by Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office.
April 9
9:30 a.m. OSP responded to an injury crash on Hwy 101, milepost 152. A northbound vehicle struck a bicyclist. The bicyclist was thrown from his bicycle. Witnesses reported the vehicle continued northbound. The vehicle was located by Newport Police Department and stopped. The driver was contacted and ultimately arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol and failure to perform duties of a driver in an injury crash. Driver provided a breath sample measuring a .32 percent BAC. Driver was cited and released for driving under
the influence of alcohol and failure to perform duties of a driver in a crash with injury. Newport Police Department and Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office assisted.
April 10
6:42 p.m. OSP responded to the report of a theft on Hwy 101, milepost 136. A Toyota Tacoma was broken into at a beach access. The owners of the vehicle reported items missing, including a wallet and medication. The investigation is still ongoing and there is no suspect information available.
April 11
12:47 p.m. OSP responded to a non-injury crash on Hwy 101, milepost 166. A driver attempted to back their vehicle northbound in the southbound lane, striking a stopped southbound vehicle at low speed. The drivers exchanged information and the at fault driver was cleared by medics before being transported to their hotel in Yachats by law enforcement. The driver’s vehicle was driven to the hotel by law enforcement.
April 12
4:25 p.m. OSP took report of a non-injury crash on Hwy 101, milepost 159. A pickup truck was being driven northbound when the driver lost control due to weather/ice conditions. The truck went into a ditch. The driver was alone and not injured.
Toledo man involved in single vehicle crash found dead in Yaquina River Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office and Toledo Fire Department were dispatched at 10:45 p.m. Sunday, April 10, to a single vehicle submerged in the Yaquina River adjacent to Elk City Road near Cannon Quarry Park. Deputies arrived at the location and observed a white
Ford work truck completely submerged in the water. According to the sheriff’s office, a deputy entered the water and was able to determine the vehicle’s cab was unoccupied. Due to darkness and water conditions, the submerged area around the vehicle could not be
checked. A Sheriff’s Office Marine Patrol boat was deployed to aid in checking the area for occupants and securing the vehicle until a tow truck could arrive. In the process of securing a line to the vehicle, deputies observed a person under the water and apparently trapped by
the vehicle. Deputies and Toledo Fire personnel were able to move the vehicle enough to free the trapped subject, however he could not be revived. The subject, Toledo resident Benjamen Bradley Stokes, was pronounced dead at the scene. An investigation revealed
Stokes’ vehicle had been travelling eastbound on Elk City Road before entering the eastbound ditch, the sheriff’s office reported. The vehicle then crossed the roadway and ejected Stokes before coming to rest in the Yaquina River. The cause of this incident is still under
investigation. Anyone with information about this collision or who observed the vehicle in the area is encouraged to contact Deputy Ben Cloud at (541) 265-4277. Stokes’ next of kin was notified promptly after discovery of his death.
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April 19, 2022
County pauses lease OBITUARIES negotiations for proposed Jeri-Lynn Knudson property for animal shelter DEC. 11, 1951 – JAN. 2, 2022
and culture provided a colorful tapestry that was a perfect background for her creative photography. Jeri started her career working for the City of West Linn in January 1988. She worked in the Court before moving to the Department of Human Resources. As H.R. Director, she represented management with grace and intellect. Jeri worked with the employees with sincerity and passion. Her insights and knowledge were respected and trusted by everyone who had the benefit of working with her. After her retirement from the City of West Linn, Jeri and Al moved to Lincoln City. She was truly at home on the beach and quickly integrated into the community. Her passion for photography was realized, as she opened JAKs Photography Studio. Her creativity and love of people contributed to her reputation as an extremely talented professional photographer. Perhaps her proudest project was creating photographs, enlarged floor to ceiling, for the hospital in Lincoln City. These photographs will be a lasting legacy. Jeri’s leadership qualities were recognized by organizations with which she was involved. She served on the Board of Directors of the Rotary Club of West Linn. She served as President of
HILARY DORSEY Editor
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incoln County has paused pursuance of a lease agreement of the Lincoln County Animal Shelter with the City of Newport for 90 days. The county will take this time to look at potential alternative locations for the permanent shelter. Jerry Herbage, assistance county counsel, stated during a Lincoln County Board of Commissioners meeting Wednesday, April 13, that the county had submitted on Dec. 22, 2021, a land use application for the animal shelter, including storage buildings, at the Newport Municipal Airport. The parcel is owned by the City of Newport. “There was an interest in the county entering a lease with the city to make this possible,” Herbage said. When the county filed, this was for development on property zones public structures. This application is an outright use, but because it is in the airport’s restricted area, it becomes a conditional use. “The development would be in two phases,” Herbage said. “Phase one would be construction of the shelter – the application is up to a 12,000 square foot building – kennel space for 24 dogs and 59 cats, would include a public reception area, sales and basic pet care needs, staffing area, three private offices, animal receiving area, grooming facilities, clinic space, and outdoor exercise areas.” Phase two would be construction of storage facilities and the possibility of a spay and neuter clinic. Herbage said the county gave testimony in support of the application in a January hearing of the planning commission. A couple people testi-
fied against the application. Some concern of the proposed new location site was that the animals would be traumatized by the proximity of sights and sounds from airplanes, as well as living in a building that could be subject to shaking. “A motion was made to approve the application subject to conditions,” Herbage said. “The motion passed.” A final order was approved. This was subject to 10 conditions. “An appeal was filed,” Herbage said. The Newport City Council convened in March and voted to have an on-the-record hearing. The city again recommended approval of the project. A hearing was held April 4. By a vote of 5-2, the council denied the appeal and approved the application. Final written order is scheduled before the council on April 18. The next step would be to discuss lease negotiations. “I think the most important thing is having public support behind this project,” Sheriff Curtis Landers said. “It is my opinion that we need to – however you want to look at it – pause, hold, not continue in the formal process of the animal shelter at its intended location.” Landers said there may be other opportunities that exist. Shelter manager Sara
Wynveen said staff is concerned with the recent public interest in the welfare of the animals regarding the airport location. Wynveen added that the team takes incredible care of the animals. “The temporary facility definitely added some challenges that the team has risen to,” Wynveen said. “We have not had to adjust the care of the animals, just the level of service we are able to offer our community.” The shelter provides what is required by law and will not compromise the care of the animals, so there may be a waitlist. “COVID has definitely opened our minds to the possibilities for providing service without people having to come to the shelter,” Wynveen said. “We have learned that there are ways to get animals to people and people to animals without necessarily coming to one site.” Chair Claire Hall said she was in favor of pausing lease negotiations with the city while the county explores other sites, although there are not many properties on the market that fit the needs of the shelter. The commissioners approved a motion to pause pursuing a lease agreement with the City of Newport for 90 days. Send comments to: newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net.
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Jeri passed away on Jan. 2, 2022, with loving members of her family by her side. She had faced the challenges of cancer for four years. She was born in Milwaukie, Oregon to Arthur and Phyllis Gagnier. She had an active 1950’s kind of childhood. Jeri and her brothers shared many adventures around their Milwaukie home and on trips to the coast. She faced new adventures with curiosity and boundless energy. Early in her life she developed an incredible work ethic from working on local farms, picking berries and beans. Jeri married Al Knudson June 5, 1971. They celebrated their 50th anniversary last June in Jeri’s beloved New Orleans. She relished everything about the Crescent City. The music, food, architecture
the Bay Area Merchants Association in Lincoln City and Chair of the Civil Service Commission of the North Lincoln Fire and Rescue District. She was President-elect nominee of the Rotary eClub of the State of Jefferson. Jeri had the unique talent of bringing divergent interests and positions together and reaching a consensus. Jeri’s life embraced the Rotary Motto “Service above Self.” She donated her photography skill and qualities of empathy with remembrance photography for families experiencing the devastating loss of an infant. Jeri is preceded in death by her father, Arthur Gagnier, and her son Matthew Knudson. Jeri is survived by her husband Al Knudson, Lincoln City, her mother Phyllis Gagnier, her daughters Angie Gagnet (Chris) and Jen Townsend (Ed), her granddaughters Jesse Wilcoxon (Kenny) and Keara Gagnet. She is also survived by her brothers John Gagnier (Jolynn), Bill Gagnier (Sally), and Phil Gagnier (Magdalena). Jeri also leaves numerous nephews, nieces and great nephews and nieces. Even in our grief, her family and friends share overwhelming gratitude for having the privilege of sharing time with Jeri. We honor her strength, courage and grace.
Terry “Grammy” Brown Dec. 24, 1958 – April 4, 2022
Jason and Joey, four sisters Lorrie, Nancy, Lisa and Carrie; her brother Buck and her adored grandchildren Kayla and Caden. Terry was a sweet and loving mother, sister, Grammy and friend to all who knew her. She helped anyone she could and regularly opened her heart and her home to many. She also enjoyed children and taught them many things like how to read, how to develop proper manners and how to treat others with respect. Terry was a skilled, creative artist who always had “projects” going on involving a multitude of mediums, often inspiring others to be creative as well. She raised her kids, and plenty of others too. Terry’s home was the neighborhood “hang-out”.
Teresa (Terry) “Grammy” Brown, age 63, passed away on April 4, 2022. She was born in Long Beach, Calif. Dec. 24, 1958, to Douglas Wyman and Virginia Jones Chiarelli, and is survived by her sons
Holidays were a joy for her, and they always happened for her family, even when times were tough. The smile that she wore made everyonefamily, friend or even strangers feel welcomed and wanted. Terry had a way of pulling all walks of life together, and that will be sorely missed. By profession, Terry worked as the variety manager at Safeway in Lincoln City for many years. However, she will be more remembered for the time, dedication and love that she shared with her family and her friends. Please hug someone you love today, to honor her memory. “Those we love don’t go away. They walk beside us every day.”
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SEEKING someone who can do a good Donald Duck voice to leave a romantic message for my girlfriend.** ------------------------------------------To the blonde in the red rain coat at McKays deli counter. You looked around to see if anyone heard you pass wind. We shared a smile. Coffee? Stylish Mullet Guy** ------------------------------------------WANTED: Someone to go back in time with me. You’ll get paid after we get back. Must bring your own weapons. Safety not guaranteed. I have only done this once before.**
munity action agency. Contact information for a local county veterans’ service officer and community action agency may be obtained by calling the 2-1-1 information service. Additionally, contact information for a service officer appointed under ORS 408.410 for the county in which you live and contact information for a community action agency that serves your area can be found by visiting the following link: https://- www.oregon.gov/ odva/- services/pages/countyservices.aspx and selecting your county. You can also access a list of Veterans Services for all Oregon counties by visiting the following link: https://- www. oregon.gov/odva/- Services/ Pages/All- Services- Statewide. aspx. The relief sought in the Complaint is the foreclosure of the property located at 2435 NE Voyage Loop, Lincoln City, OR 973673140. Date of First Publication: McCarthy & Holthus, LLP s/ John Thomas John Thomas OSB No. 024691 920 SW 3rd Ave, 1st Floor Portland, OR 97204 Phone: (971) 201-3200 Fax: (971) 201-3202 jthomas@ mccarthyholt- hus.com Of Attorneys for Plaintiff IDSPub #0177841 4/19/2022 4/26/2022 5/3/2022 5/10/2022
of the proposed amendment and applicable criteria are available for inspection at no cost and will be provided at reasonable cost at the Lincoln City Planning and Community Development Department, 801 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. For additional information, please call Anne Marie Skinner, Director, at 541.996.1228. Written Comments and/or Testimony Failure of an issue to be raised in a hearing in person, or by letter/ email, or failure to provide statements or evidence sufficient to afford the Planning Commission and/or City Council an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA). Please email your comments to askinner@lincolncity.or- g or mail to Lincoln City Planning and Community Development, PO Box 50, Lincoln City, Oregon 97367. Planning Commission meetings are televised live on Charter Channel 4 Lincoln City and rebroadcast at various times. They are streamed live on the internet through a link on the City of Lincoln City website and can also be viewed following the meeting. The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired, for a hearing-impaired device, or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting to the City Recorder, at 541.996.1203. Public comments may be submitted to askinner@
lincolncity.or- g, by attending the Planning Commission meeting, or via telephone. Public comments submitted by email to askinner@lincolncity.or- g will be entered into the official record, distributed to the governing body, and published in the Agenda packet. Individuals requesting to give public comment via telephone must email askinner@lincolncity.or- g no later than noon on the meeting day. The request must include the individuals name, the subject the individual wishes to address, and the telephone number the individual will use to make the call. Instructions on participating in the meeting via telephone will be provided upon receipt of a timely request. Telephone public comments will be limited to three minutes. Callers should mute themselves prior to making their public comments and shall leave the call once their public comment time has ended.
and Community Development Department received an application requesting conditional use approval for a dock. The subject property is addressed as 496 S Schooner Creek Rd and identified as Assessor’s Map 07- 1127-DA-00101-00. The applicants and property owners are Nancy Hatley and Phil Resnikoff.
Community Development Department, 801 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. For additional information, please call Anne Marie Skinner, Director, at 541.996.1228. Written Comments and/or Testimony Failure of an issue to be raised in a hearing in person, or by letter/ email, or failure to provide statements or evidence sufficient to afford the Planning Commission and/or City Council an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA). Please email your comments to askinner@lincolncity.or- g or mail to Lincoln City Planning and Community Development, PO Box 50, Lincoln City, Oregon 97367. Planning Commission meetings are televised live on Charter Channel 4 Lincoln City and rebroadcast at various times. They are streamed live on the internet through a link on the City of Lincoln City website and can also be viewed following the meeting. The meeting location at Lincoln City City Council Chambers, 801 SW Highway 101, is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired, for a hearing-impaired device, or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities should be made at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting to the City Recorder, at 541.996.1203.
NG22-268 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No.: 20CV30944 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN MEB LOAN TRUST III, Plaintiff, vs. MAN S. CHO; ELIZABETH K. CHO; BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.; PACIFIC RIM ESTATES HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION; DISCOVER BANK; MARK JOSEPH KELLER; KAREN MARIE KELLER; and UNKNOWN PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST THE PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 2435 NE VOYAGE LOOP, LINCOLN CITY, OR 97367, Defendants. To: PACIFIC RIM ESTATES HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION You are hereby required to appear and defend the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this summons upon you, and in case of your failure to do so, for want thereof, Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll- free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. If you are a veteran of the armed forces, assistance may be available from a county veterans’ service officer or com-
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------------------------------------------NG22-267 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS CITY-INITIATED ZONING CODE AMENDMENT ZOA 2022-08 The Lincoln City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider ZOA 2022-08 on Tuesday, May 3, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. The Lincoln City City Council will hold a public hearing to consider ZOA 2022-08 on Monday, June 13, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. All public hearings will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 801 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. Any person who may be affected is invited to attend and participate in the hearing and present written and/or oral testimony concerning the proposed amendment. (The Planning Commission and City Council may continue hearings to subsequent dates and times, as necessary, to complete review of the proposed amendment.) Description of Project ZOA 2022-08 proposes amending Lincoln City Municipal Code (LCMC) Title 17 to incorporate required state legislation from 2021 regarding housing, sheltering, and childcare facility siting (House Bills 2008, 3109, 3261; Senate Bills 8, 458), reduce impediments to redevelopment of commercial sites, and reduce impediments to development/redevelopment of housing. The amendment may affect the permissible uses of your land. Applicable Criteria and Staff Report The applicable criteria are LCMC Chapter 17.76 Procedures and Section 17.77.130 Text Amendment. A copy of the staff report will be available for inspection at no cost at least seven days prior to the hearings and will be provided at reasonable cost to individuals who request it. Public hearings are conducted according to adopted rules of procedure that are available at Planning and Community Development and at the hearings. For More Information The proposed amendment may be reviewed online at www.lincolncity.org by going to Departments in the top bar, then Planning & Community Development, then Draft Ordinances, and then ZOA 2022-08. A copy
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The complete file may be reviewed online at www.lincolncity. org by going to Departments in the top bar, then Planning & Community Development, then Land Use Cases, then Conditional Use Permit, and then CUP 2022-01. A copy of the application and all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant, and applicable criteria are available for inspection at no cost and will be provided at reasonable cost at the Lincoln City Planning and
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------------------------------------------NG22-266 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CUP 2022-01. The Lincoln City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider CUP 2022-01 on Tuesday, May 3, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. The public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 801 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. Any person who may be affected is invited to attend and participate in the hearing and present written and/ or oral testimony concerning the project. Description of Project The Lincoln City Planning
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Applicable Criteria and Staff Report The applicable criteria governing this review are: Lincoln City Municipal Code (LCMC) Chapter 17.32 General Commercial (GC) Zone; Chapter 17.44 Marine Waterway (M-W) Zone; Section 17.76.050 Type III Procedures; and Section 17.77.060 Conditional Use Permit. A copy of the staff report will be available for inspection at no cost at least seven days prior to the hearing and will be provided at reasonable cost to individuals who request it. For More Information
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Public Notices NG22-261 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN Probate Department Case No. 22PB02449 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the Estate of Dennis Lawrence Feil, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Michael D. Feil has been appointed as the personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned attorney for the personal representative at 405 W. Arlington Street, Gladstone, OR 97027, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information form the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published on April 5, 2022. Michael D. Feil, Personal Representative. Joseph Q. Kaufman, OSB No. 872702 Attorney for Personal Representative 405 W. Arlington Street Gladstone, OR 97027 Tel (503) 722-3850 Fax (877) 866-1876
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HOUSING AUTHORITY OF LINCOLN COUNTY Executive Director
The Housing Authority of Lincoln County, located on the central Oregon coast, is seeking a qualified candidate to fill the position of Executive Director. The Authority administers multiple federal and state-funded affordable housing programs: Public Housing (99 units), Housing Choice Voucher Program (570 units), two properties with the USDA/Rural Development rental assistance program, two LIHTC properties, and a small elderly complex under the State Bond Program (total of 143 units). The agency’s current staff numbers fifteen, with a combined annual operating budget of $5.9M. The recent Section 18 Disposition of 20 public housing units has given the agency approximately $5.2M in funds available to reinvest in affordable housing development in the communities of Lincoln County. COMPENSATION: $95,300 - $103,780 w/benefits, DOE QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree in Business or Public Administration and five (5)-years of experience in a management capacity covering various aspects of agency administration. Any combination of adequate education and experience will be considered. Preferred experience with administering federal housing programs through HUD and/or USDA Rural Development, knowledge of LIHTC and other affordable housing programs, as well as governmental finance, contracting, budgeting, and/or accounting. Knowledge or previous experience with tenant/landlord law, i.e. property management. Housing development knowledge/experience desirable. Clear communication skills, both verbal and written. Must have a valid driver’s license, with clean driving record. Successful candidate will possess or acquire PHM certification within 12 months of employment. TO APPLY: Applicants should submit letter of interest and resume to ED Search, Housing Authority of Lincoln County, P.O. Box 1470, Newport, OR 97365 or to kkowtko@halc.info. A detailed position description is available at the Housing Authority of Lincoln County, 1039 NW Nye Street, Newport, OR. 97365 or by telephone 541/265-5326 Ext. 300. HALC IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER CLOSING DATE: Open until filled.
NOTICE
As part of its ongoing integrated Vegetation Program, the Lincoln County Road Department treats specific vegetation problems by mowing, brushing, grading and using location specific treatment with herbicides. Treatment may occur on the following county roads: RD#
Road Name
RD#
Road Name
RD#
Road Name
RD#
Road Name
1 2 3 5 8 9 10 11 100 101 102 106 107 108 109 111 116 117 121 130 204 206 211
Three Rocks Rd North Bank Rd Deer Valley Rd Slick Rock Creek Rd Panther Creek Rd Yodel Ln East Three Rocks Rd Savage Rd Logan Rd East Devils Lake Rd Park Ln Bear Creek Rd 23rd Dr SE Anderson Creek Rd Drift Creek Rd Schooner Creek Rd Neotsu Dr NE Loop Dr 64th St SE Old Scenic Hwy 101 Immonen Rd Willow St Gleneden Beach Lp
300 305 307 311 405 406 409 410 424 429 431 435 440 443 444 450 451 452 453 460 505 506 507
Collins St Ojalla Rd Moonshine Park Rd Otter Crest Lp Olalla Rd Old River Rd James Franks Ave Logsden Rd Sams Creek Rd Hamer Rd Pioneer Trail Fred Taylor Rd Avery St NE Carmel Way Beverly Dr. Western Lp Yasek Lp Hudson Lp Camp 12 Lp Murray Lp Benson Rd John Nye Rd Fruitvale Rd
513 515 520 525 530 532 533 534 547 560 561 562 563 567 571 576 578 580 581 582 583 585 586
35th St SE Yaquina Bay Rd South Bay Rd Arcadia Dr Butler Bridge Sturdevant Rd Elk City Rd Wright Creek Rd Harlan-Burnt Woods Rd Criteser Lp Skelton Rd Mossy Lp Mossy Ln Clark Lp Pioneer Mtn Lp Newport Heights Dr Ammon Rd Yaquina Heights Dr Valley Ridge Dr Valley Ridge Ln Fruitvale Ln NE Hwy 20 McNary Ln
587 590 594 595 598 599 601 602 603 606 607 613 617 621 702 709 712 801 802 804 810
Neal Lp Crystal Creek Lp Brush Trail Wakefield Rd Bennett Ln Burnt Woods Trail 98th St SE North Beaver Creek Rd South Beaver Creek Rd Cross St Sunnyridge Rd Seal Rock St Hilltop Rd Beaver Valley Dr. Bayview Rd Nelson Wayside Dr Eckman Creek Rd Wakonda Beach Rd Crestline Dr Yachats River Rd Camp One St
All roads containing areas to be chemically treated will be posted with a yellow sign two weeks in advance and re-posted with an orange sign with the specific chemicals used on the day of treatment. Adjacent residents desiring an alternative to herbicides on their property may obtain an application for a current year “No Spray” permit. (Permit holders agree to maintain/remove vegetation themselves.) Markers are furnished by the county to define the boundaries of these areas. Reasonable precautions to avoid use of herbicides along the roadside between the clearly visible and posted markers will be taken. Markers expire every January 1st. Non-county signs and signs from prior years may not be honored and such signs may be removed by Lincoln County. Obtain applications and information by mail (Lincoln County Road Dept., 880 NE 7th St, Newport, OR 97365), phone (541-265-5747) or online: www.co.lincoln.or.us/publicworks/page/permits. Including your property “map and tax lot number” will facilitate processing the signed application. This is an annual permit. Please remove all out-dated signs at the end of each calendar year.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Primary choices As a former resident of Congressional District 5, I feel an obligation to both vote and share what the candidates running for office stand for...and against. Kurt Schrader voted against increasing the minimum wage, Medicaid expansion, allowing Medicare to negotiate for lower Rx prices. Schrader voted against issuing stimulus checks during COVID. Kurt Schrader takes campaign contributions from Big Pharma ($600K) and the petroleum industry
($300K) and consistently votes in favor of issues favoring those industries. For more information on his environmental voting record access the League of Conservation Voters website. Schrader’s opponent in the May primary is Jamie McLeod-Skinner. She has never taken corporate PAC money. Her background is in environmental law. She advocates for climate justice, racial justice, universal healthcare and working
families. Jamie was instrumental in securing funds for fire recovery in Talent, OR. She has worked in refugee resettlement and humanitarian aid in former war zones. Jamie comes from a working class background and understands the challenges in making ends meet. We are fortunate to have choices in our elections process. I encourage you to choose wisely and be sure to exercise your right to vote...yes, even in primaries. -J. Erlanger, Lincoln City
Vote for Stan Pulliam for governor I was born on the Oregon coast and have been a resident of Oregon my entire life. As a child, I attended Delake Elementary and Oceanlake Grade School. In 1966, my family moved to the valley. In 1997, I joyfully returned to Lincoln City and have lived and worked here for the past twenty-five years. This is the first time that I have spoken publicly regarding politics, but
I feel duty bound to do so at this point in time. Please vote for Stan Pulliam for Governor of Oregon. We need to bring back support for strong community values, respect for our police and our Constitutional rights. I believe that Stan will lead us in the right direction, He has proven to be an exemplary Mayor for Sandy, Oregon and shown
himself to care about the citizens of Sandy and all Oregonians. Stan listens and responds to his constituents. He cares about our safety and a higher quality of education for our children. He cares about our freedom of choice and being accountable for our actions. As a man of action he stands strong for his convictions. When elected Governor, he plans
to reach out to Oregonians to seek our valuable input. A vote for Stan is a vote for a down to earth, approachable person who I believe will accomplish positive changes for Oregon. Stan will make us proud again to be an Oregonian. Please join me in voting for Stan Pulliam for Governor. Thank you. -Marilyn Nolan, Lincoln City
GUEST COLUMN
Want to farm? Get a cash register BY DAVE MARSTON In 1991, when Lee Bradley started farming near Paonia in the North Fork Valley of Colorado, he was hired to manage a fruit farm owned by the coal company, Cyprus Coal Corp. Mine bosses gave him a ridiculously hard goal: Make money. Bradley decided to focus on marketing. “We shined the apples and sold them wherever we could,” he says. With the pressure on him and his wife Kathy, they also opened a farm stand inside their leased barn close to a highway. “At first, we were only going to sell what we produced. But people had money, so we scrambled, grabbing local products from everywhere to have more for people to buy.” A few years later, in 1996, Homestead Meats, a local, natural beef (no additives) cooperative, began, with only five families involved. Plant Manager Gary Peebles recalls that everyone agreed to “keep it small and try the idea.” Now six families strong, he says, “No one thought we’d have 40 employees or a packing plant.” Not quite all grass-fed, the beef is finished with grain, “ensuring consistency and marbling,” says Peebles. Consumers got on board, as many people have become
increasingly concerned about how the beef they buy is produced. Now, Peebles reports, Homestead Meats just bought Callaway Packing, which doubles their production to 80 local animals processed weekly and sold throughout Western Colorado. Best of all, they are no longer subject to the commodity market, where 85% of beef is processed by four corporations. Stories like this apparently make Delta County a model, attracting young farmers and ranchers. Thirty percent of Delta County’s farmers were considered “new and beginning” farmers in the 2017 USDA farm survey, and most are pursuing natural but not strict “USDA organic” practices. When the documentary, The Real Dirt on Farmer John, played at the Telluride Film Festival in 2005, few Coloradans had heard of Community Sponsored Agriculture, which asks dedicated consumers to pay farmers up front for weekly boxes of food. Fast forward 17 years, and hundreds of CSAs, as they’re called serve cities and rural areas in Colorado, reports Farmshares.info, including several CSAs in the North Fork Valley. The widespread availability of natural produce and meat wasn’t always a given.
For decades, most products grown in the North Fork Valley were shipped to cities. Today, it’s resort towns like Aspen and Crested Butte that see North Fork Valley food and wine at their farmer’s markets or in their CSAs. Bradley recalls a meeting 20 years ago of the newly formed Valley Organic Growers Association (VOGA), where he doled out some advice that gave the up-and-coming juice maven, Jeff Schwarz, a hot idea. “Clean up your farm, get a cash register and you can sell stuff to the public right there,” Bradley recalls telling Schwarz, whose Big B’s Juices now processes 7.5 million pounds of apples annually for juice and cider, much of which he sells directly to the public at his outdoor restaurant. Schwartz scoops up every available apple locally and imports the rest from Washington. Today, what Schwarz and Bradley have in common is that their thriving businesses sell a wide variety of food, wine, and diverse crafts. Exploring either place can turn into a daylong event. “I think it’s all about knowing your farmer,” says Bradley. “People wander around the farm. They see how you operate and pick stuff themselves, which gains trust.” He is not certified organic, saying that the cost is too much and ties his
DAVE MARSTON
hands when pests invade. And the best part? Young people who want to farm see local opportunity. “A business called The Painted Vineyard is getting started close to me,” says Bradley. It will have a tasting room, a B&B and a camping area, and Bradley figures its customers will also be his. Meanwhile, near retirement at 70 but still farming, thanks to his son, Ryan, Bradley continues to help newcomers to the valley. One example
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is Storm Cellars Winery, a Sommelier-trained couple from Denver, run by Jayme Henderson and Steve Seese. They came to the valley knowing wine but not much about planting vines, repairing equipment, or making wine from scratch. “We kept going back to Bradley,” says Henderson, “and he kept helping us out.” Dave Marston is the publisher of Writers on the Range, writersontherange.org, a nonprofit dedicated to lively discussion about the West.
LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
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Adult Bible Study 9:00 am Worship & Sunday School 10:30 am
Broadcast on 104.1 FM to our parking lot and beyond!
SundayBible Bible Study 9:30 Sunday Study 9:30 AMAM Wednesday Men's support PM Sunday Worship 11 AM and 6 6PM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Sunday worship 11:00 AM and Thursday 6:00 PM Night Support Group 6 PM
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Pierce confident heading into final weeks of primary DAVID RUPKALVIS The News Guard
Six years after he won the Republican primary and lost a close race to Gov. Kate Brown, Dr. Bud Pierce feels like the timing is right to take the next big step. During a campaign stop in Coos Bay last week, Pierce said despite the crowded field in the Republican primary he is confident heading into the final weeks of campaigning. “It comes down to continuing to work the process,” he said. “We have pretty darn good
support in the medical community. It really comes down to telling people who you are, what you stand for and what you believe, and leave it to them. I want people to know the authentic Bud.” Pierce said his past experience gives him an edge in the crowded field. “That’s an advantage,” he said. “When we look at polling, I have name recognition over 0% and everyone else is under 10%.” While many of the issues facing Oregon are similar to 2016, Pierce said there is a difference in the political climate.
An oncologist in Salem, Pierce said six years ago none of his patients ever discussed his campaign. This year, he said more than half want to talk politics. “It’s very different compared to 2016,” he said. “There was some interest in the Republican primary. As soon as the election happened, the interest went away. The Republicans didn’t really think they could win.” Pierce said voters around the state have similar concerns - public safety, homelessness, cancel culture, election integrity and a natural-resources based economy.
Pierce said more and more people are interested in having Oregon produce its own rather than rely on others. “I think people are realizing with the pandemic and supply chain crisis, we need to do it here,” Pierce said. “Food production, mineral production have got to be done somewhere so it might as well be done here.” As far as public safety, Pierce said the current state leaders have it all wrong. But it can be fixed. “It’s going to take effective policing, and it’s going to take people who break the law being
arrested and being punished in a real way,” Pierce said. With so much riding on the election, Pierce said he stands out because he is not interested in accolades or attention. “I’m someone who wants to get things done,” Pierce said. “I want to achieve public safety. Most of the recognition will go to county commissioners and city councils, and I’m OK with that. The governor is uniquely aligned to get the federal, state, county and local officials together to get it done.” Pierce said he has a plan to combat homelessness that could actually work. “There has to be a shelter bed for every person in the state,” he said. “The shelter is a place where people can work on mental health, alcohol and drug addiction and start to work.” He said if people refuse the help or don’t use it, other stronger steps could be taken. “I don’t really want to incarcerate people, but you have to have a strong stick,” he said. Pierce said the state also needs to make changes in its public education system. “That’s going to require a lot more effort on behalf of parents, teachers and students,” he said. “I actually started my
education at age 5 and ended at 36. You have to have a sequential curriculum so it builds on the previous year. You have to have testing, not to teach to the test, but to be able to gauge how you’re doing.” Pierce said with the problems facing the state, he chose to get involved to find an answer. “The only reason I’m involved in politics is because you can’t be governor without being involved in politics,” he said. “You put in people who have vast experience, have vast skills and want to solve problems, make people’s lives better. We have plenty of laws now that it’s not OK to hurt people. We have lots of laws to help the homeless.” As the final weeks of the primary come up, Pierce said he will continue to visit communities in the state and will begin an advertising campaign. Then he will trust the voters to make the right choice. “My sole value in running and if elected is to make livers better for the people of Oregon,” Pierce said. “My Christian faith tells me to lead as a servant and do everything that’s legal, ethical and moral to make people’s lives better. That’s what it’s really about.”
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS
Above: Dr. Bud Pierce addresses a crown while making a campaign stop at Abby's Pizza in Coos Bay. Below: Dr. Bud Pierce meets with a group of veterans while campaigning in the Republican primary for governor.
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LC Youth Cheerleading tryouts begin April 25 Cheerleading is a team-based sport that involves stunting, pyramids, tumbling, jumps and dance. It was initially started in the USA, and now it’s one of the fastest growing sports. Why? Because it’s fun! To perform a cheerleading routine, you need to be able to throw someone in the air then immediately do your gymnastics tumble pass. You need to have a variety of skills to compete a routine – and this variety means the sport is always exciting. Competitive cheerleading is a very athletic sport, that does not involve pom-poms (like sideline cheer). It involves competing a high-energy, twoand-a-half-minute routine at competitions across the state and, this year for LC Youth Cheerleading, the country. Teams compete against other cheer teams and a panel of judges score the routines to decide the rankings. “Every athlete gains so much from doing cheerleading,” cheer coach Tonia Anderson said. “Not only athletic skills, like learning to jump, stunt and flip, but also lifelong friends!”
Being part of a team means you work together for the same goal, gaining trust in your teammates and building your own confidence both on and off the cheer mat, Anderson added. Cheerleading also fosters teamworking skills, good sportsmanship and commitment in athletes. LC Youth Cheerleading is quickly approaching their tryout season and they hope that your child will consider being a part of that team. Tryouts are open to those students going into grades 3 – 12 for the 2022-2023 school year and attending school in the north area of the county (Oceanlake Elementary, Taft Elementary, Taft High any Charter School or home school student). Try outs are April 25, 26 and 28 from 5:307 p.m. and April 29 from 5:30-8 p.m. Tryouts are located at Oceanlake Christian Church in Lincoln City. A JotForm must be filled out before tryouts https://form.jotform. com/201405168203039 . If you have any questions, you can text Coach Anderson at 541-921-9962.
School district golf tournament takes place at Salishan Golf Course Taft Championship Golf hosted a friendly, 9-hole golf match attended by boys and girls programs from around Lincoln County schools. There were four county schools represented Wednesday, April 13, including boys and girls from Waldport High School, boys from Toledo High School, boys and girls from Taft, and boys from Newport High School. In all, 25 local area student/athletes competed on a marvelous afternoon in Gleneden Beach at Salishan Golf Course. The sun warmed the golfers as they navigated the back-nine at Salishan with vistas of the Siletz Bay and the waves of the Pacific Ocean as a backdrop. Host school Taft had golfers in eight of the nine groups, sharing their local knowledge of their home course at Salishan. The director of golf, Tom Graves, provided the young players with a top notch experience. By far, the most organized and formally presented tournament of the young golf season. For many of the JV competitors, it was their first competition of the season. All the school coaches, and the staff of professional at Salishan, pitched in to teach the players how to compete in formal tournament etiquette. Rules and procedure were the goals of the competition. “I truly believe this event provided experience that will help each participant throughout their season,” said Taft High School boys golf coach Andy Morgan. Madison Olson and Teagan Prince represented the Waldport Ladies Golf Team. They enjoyed a very nice—but challenging—day around the backnine at Salishan. Olson carded a 63, while Prince turned in a 70. This was the first tournament of the season for these ladies and they have now set the bar for days to follow.
The Waldport Irish Boys were represented by Joshua Angelo, Valour Jones, and top Irish scorer—Noah Fruechte— who carded a 59. Like the lady Irish—these young golfers represented their school well and have some opportunities to show growth from the experience. They have bright futures. Newport High School fielded a team of four young men. Representing the Cubs were Hunter Stocker (58), Evan McAfee carding a 59, Luke Green (58), and Ayden Pockrus with a team best—49. This team represented the school and the county well, enjoying some camaraderie and sunshine during an afternoon of nine holes with very even competition. Traveling from Toledo High School, the boys program was represented by Ethan Childs (51), Daniel Roeser (66), Cody Reids (67), Coren Loper turning in a very respectable 48, and Jacob Long carding a Boomer team best of 44. Toledo Boomers have competed with the home team Taft Tigers in multiple matches this year. These boys teams (Taft and Toledo), along with Waldport, belong to the same 3A Special District 2—while Newport boys competes at the 4A level not often on the course with other Lincoln County schools. On the girls side—all Lincoln County schools compete in the same 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A SD2 Special District 2. So, the Waldport ladies will likely play again with the Tiger ladies team. The Tiger ladies participating in the match at Salishan Golf Course were Aleah Bailey (59), Emma Henton (70), and team, and tournament best Lily Hatton carding a 51. “It was great holding a tournament in which the boys and girls shared the course—this was the first time we have done this that I know of,” Morgan said.
The host—
Taft Boys Championship Golf team was thrilled to have other area schools join them. First year player Joshua Haeckel carded a 66. Also, rookie junior player Jet Mueller competed for the first time—turning in a score of 64. Second year Tiger sophomore Zaden Parsons recorded a 64. Senior Luke Johnson carded 59—continuing to improve in his inaugural season. Sophomore player Christian Unruh tied his older brother—senior, Ethan Fairfield with a score of 51. Senior Eston Whisler carded a “tough-it-out” 53, while senior anchor, Zac Will turned in a tournament best 42. “It was a really terrific day for golf at Salishan where the weather can really play a factor in scores,” Morgan said. “The environment was extremely kind—as was the host Salishan. This was a really great day for nearly two dozen county youth. We should be extremely proud of the young men and women who represent our local county schools.”
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Big band dance with the Lincoln Pops The Lincoln Pops is a quintessential big band playing swing, standards and big band fare. With 19 musicians and four vocalists, the Pops’ big sound includes trumpets, trombones, saxophones, piano, drums, guitar and vibraphone, along with a variety of vocalists. John Bringetto has been the band leader since 2009, and their drummer has played in the band for over 35 years. The age group of the band ranges from early
20’s to late 70’s, so the band is striving to keep this genre of music alive in Lincoln County. On April 30, the Lincoln Pops will be performing some of the latest jazz arrangements by East Coast arranger Gordon Goodwin. There will also be some Latin music, standards from the Glenn Miller era, Frank Sinatra and more. The dance floor is open, but a partner is not required. You’re free to just sit back and
tap your toes through three sets of fun. Complimentary cookies and punch. Beer and wine sold separately. The dance will be held at the Lincoln City Cultural Center at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 30. All ages are welcome. Tickets are $24 general, $22 seniors, $17 youth. LCCC membership discount and complimentary tickets will be honored. For more information call the center, 541-994-9994.
Increase in reported overdoses in Lincoln County In the past week, Lincoln County Public Health has received reports of three overdoses among Lincoln County residents, two of which were fatal and are currently being investigated. Fentanyl contamination in the local drug supply of heroin and methamphetamine has contributed to the increase in overdoses and overdose fatalities. Multiple doses of naloxone may be required to
reverse an overdose. Whether people are smoking or injecting fentanyl, or ‘china white’ containing substances, the danger of overdose is real. Lincoln County Public Health is advising the public, law enforcement, and first responders to: • Be on the lookout for overdoses. • Carry Naloxone or Narcan. • Alert others to the in-
creased risk of overdose and potential contamination of fentanyl in the drug supply. Naloxone/Narcan Saves Lives - You can get naloxone through: · Any pharmacist in Oregon can prescribe naloxone for you. ·Anyone who can prescribe medication can send a naloxone prescription to your pharmacy. ·Lincoln County Harm Re-
duction provides free naloxone 541-270-9069. ·Confederated Tribes of The Siletz Indians also provides free naloxone, 541-4449672. Testing Your Supply Can Help Prevent Overdose: Fentanyl testing strips (FTS) You can get FTS through Lincoln County Harm Reduction, 541-270-9069 Call 9-1-1 if someone is having an overdose
Protect the home you love. Call me today. Shane Isham 541-994-3600
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