#OtisStrong needs ongoing support to stay strong Cheri Brubaker Guest Contributor
Fire victims still look to the Grange for assistance Dr. Karen Gray, Superintendent of LCSD
LCSD plans path ahead Jeremy Ruark Country Media
Lincoln County School District expects to fully reopen schools to full-day, five-day, in-person learning this fall. With student registration in August and school starting right after Labor Day, The News Guard checked in with LCSD Superintendent Dr. Karen Gray. The News Guard: What lessons are you and your team taking from the COVID-19 experience that could help in the district›s path ahead? Dr. Gray: We have learned a lot of new things but I will list a few: 1. Kids learn better in front of a teacher in general. 2. Keeping our learning environment super clean has great payoffs. Less overall illness and better health. 3. People like the option to meet via Zoom. 4. Kids and families like
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Amber Deyo The News Guard Editor For the past 10 months, every afternoon, seven days a week, the non-profit Cascade Relief Team (CRT) housed at the Salmon River Grange Distribution Center is open to provide fire victims with essential personal and household items. Manager Mary Gamizzi said there were more than 300 families in the county affected by the Echo Mountain fire and their needs are ongoing and significant. “You can’t leave these people unhelped,” Gamizzi said. The majority of items in the Grange are donations, but they do get some cash, and they buy cleaning supplies, paper products and personal care items at the Dollar Store. They have lotions and soaps donated by Touch of Mink and handmade quilts. They also do a free raffle each month with big items like this month, they have a garage door opener or Pampered Chef items. Gamizzi is a fire victim herself. She used to work in retail and has carefully arranged and organized the donations. They have everything from dishes to socks to books to small appliances, as well as sleeping bags and tents. They have dog and cat food, and get deliveries from the non-profit FIDO pet food bank. They will not turn anyone away, even if they aren’t from the immediate area. She helped a young man who lost everything in Lyons. He said he was unable to get any assistance
PHOTO BY AMBER DEYO
Manager Mary Gamizzi gives a hug to one of the fire victims who came into the grange for assistance. because he was renting a room and the homeowners didn’t have insurance that covered renters and if he made any kind of claim, it would conflict with their claim. “There’s people here who relate to him,” Gamizzi said. He was there with his cousin and able to get some desperately needed items. “I put a smile on a face, and that makes me feel good,” Gamizzi said.
“No, you put a smile on my heart,” he said. Gamizzi also collects spare change to purchase items. “A hundred dollars in the Dollar Store can help 100 people,” she said. Ty Brost of Otis is an employee of CRT and is there Monday through Friday. She assists fire victims in obtaining an “Otis Strong card” or proof
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At the regular meeting of the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners July 19, Lt. Jamie Russell, commander of the Lincoln County Jail, addressed the board as July 18-24 was declared Pretrial Services Week. Lincoln County’s pretrial services program was funded through a Bureau of Justice assistance grant, Russell explained, consisting of two pretrial specialists and a pretrial counselor and supervised by a corrections sergeant. A partnership with Communities Helping Addicts Negotiate Change Effectively provides a full-time peer mentor to help with client needs and support. When housing was identified as a barrier for many clients, a partnership with Lincoln County Health and Community Services enabled the team to secure a house. Since February of 2019, 69 clients have been housed — the pretrial team fulfilling a critical role in maintaining contact with and offering services to those who have been cited and released for criminal offenses or released from jail prior to their court dates. The pretrial team has a passion for their work, Russell told the commissioners, constantly challenging themselves to think outside
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Riding to show his love for community colleges David Rupkalvis Country Media
Fernando Rojas Galvan has two loves in life – being outdoors and teaching at a community college. This summer, he combined the two while raising money for his college, Clatsop Community College. To do both, he decided to ride his bike around the state, stopping at every community college on the way. He arrived at Oregon Coast Community College (OCCC) around 3 p.m. on July 22 with a group of community members waiting for him, including the Lincoln City Cheer Team, led by Coach Tonia Anderson, and others. Mayor Susan Wahlke attended, along with Sandy Gruber,
a member of the Lincoln City Community Days Committee and chair of the upcoming Lincoln City Parade. After talking with the crowd and the cheer team members about his efforts to raise funds for textbooks, he then met with Dave Price, OCCC Vice President of Engagement and Entreprenuership , Dan Lara, OCCC Vice President of Academic Affairs, and Dr. Andres Oroz, Vice President of Student Affairs. At the Lincoln City Community Center, he was surprised by a vocal reception by the Lincoln City Rec Kids and firefighters from the North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District. “Those meetings with those children were the highlight of my whole trip,” Fer-
nando said later that night. His ride also shone a spotlight on textbook costs in general, and how Oregon’s Community Colleges are addressing it. OCCC has a longstanding commitment to this effort, and currently provides no-cost or low-cost textbooks for half of their courses. Before coming to OCCC, Galvan stopped at Southwestern Oregon Community in Coos Bay. He was greeted by more than a dozen staff members and students, many holding signs welcoming Galvan to the campus. “I’m thrilled to be here,” Galvan told the crowd. “I was looking at your website, and I can’t believe you guys get people from all over the place.” Galvan said the crowd
was the biggest he has seen at any of his stops. He then explained why community colleges mean so much to him. “I’m the oldest of six,” he explained. “My father never attended school formally in his whole life. My father thought to be a man, you had to hold down a job and to be a real man, you had to hold down two jobs.” Growing up, Galvan picked apples in fields across Oregon. He said that taught him a lot of lessons he still uses. “I don’t care how difficult things get,” he said. “I will not be the fastest person, I will not be the smartest person, but I will get there.” After high school, Galvan
COURTESY PHOTO
Waverly, OCCC’s shark mascot, was present to show support for Fernando Galvan a teacher at Clatsop Community College who rode his bike around the state raising money for textbooks.
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County the box while providing a safe and secure environment for clients. “Lincoln County pretrial services gave me an opportunity that jail couldn’t provide me. It gave me a chance to get to know myself, and most importantly, to forgive myself when I take accountability,” Russell read testimony from a prior client. “Since I’ve been released from jail, I’ve been able to accomplish more than I ever thought possible. Today, I remember where I was, and I look at where I am now and can’t wait for what t the future brings. I’ve learned when I take accountability, I am present, and when I am present, I am living.” Russell told the commissioners this is exactly what the team hopes and wishes for all our pretrial clients. “We know
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From page 1 we won’t have this impact on everyone, but you never know when something you say on an action you show is the time it will stick.” Russell continued, “This team continues to amaze me, and I hope you agree we should all be proud of our pretrial team.” Board Chair Doug Hunt agreed. We heard evidence today, he said, that the pretrial program really makes a difference and is a significant factor in reducing recidivism. “Keep up the good work,” Hunt added. Commissioner Kaety Jacobson acknowledged every few months the board receives a similar such heartfelt letter written by a client or a family member, expressing appreciation for the program and its services. Commissioner Claire Hall
called the Compass Online School this fall. We are super excited about it! It will host up to 30 students per grade K-6 and a little more grades 7-12. It will also boast a GED prep program. Grades K-6 will be taught by LCSD teachers and will be a combination of synchronous and asynchronous teaching and learning. 7-12 will be Edmentum based as it was for the last five years. We encourage all students to come back to in-person learning. The News Guard: What health and safety policies will the district continue and why? Dr. Gray: The district has no plans to discontinue our cleaning protocols nor to reduce our custodial staffing. It has helped keep everyone safe and healthy, and we will continue our practices. ODE came out with their latest RSSL Advisory this on July 22, and this will give decision-making autonomy to the school districts and increase accountability. We will need to work with our local public health agency to ensure we are on the same page when deciding. But no safety protocols for September. This will be announced via district communication. We will make sure that we send them to you. We are ready to get back to school full time and to keep moving our school district forward.
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COURTESY PHOTO
At the Lincoln City Community Center, Fernando Galvan was surprised by a vocal reception by the Lincoln City Rec Kids and firefighters from the North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District. attended Portland Community College, where he met a professor who changed his life. “Right now, I hold three degrees, but I can tell you the best money I have ever spent was at community college,” Galvan said. “The best professors are at community colleges. I am passionate about community colleges.” Galvan said community colleges sometimes get a bad rep from major universities, but he said the two can work together. “Too often, people want to shoot for the stars,” he said. “We can get to the stars, and we can get to the stars at a place like this. I think community colleges represent a great opportunity for students in the world.” After riding through a major heat wave, Galvan said he was excited to be on the coast where the temperature was much lower. He said being on the road had been exciting. Even while on his tour, he has also kept up his schedule, teaching three classes via the Internet for Clatsop Community College. “I’m an active person,” he said. “I need to be moving. I thought, what can I do to combine my
noted what she called the “key element:” Securing the three year, $750,000 Department of Justice assistance grant which launched other initiatives to divert people from the justice system, and give them the tools and opportunities to turn their lives around. Also of note during the meeting, Jaleen Cook, assistant personnel director, introduced 27 newly hired with the county to the commissioners, which included four COVIDresponse workers and an epidemiologist-communicable disease investigator. Luis Aruajo was recognized for his five years of employment with the district attorney’s office. Jennifer Monroe and Melissa Baker were acknowledged after 15 years working in the district attorney’s office and Health and Human Services, respectively.
Pictured is Lincoln County’s pretrial team, from left, Jeff Hoey, Jim Kellenberger, Amy Yates and Sheriff Curtis Landers.
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a lot of communication from their schools and from the district. The more the better. 5. Our technology is excellent. What the Lincoln county area needs help with is connectivity. 6. Teaching and learning using technology has vast implications for the future. We intend to keep developing this. 7. You cannot please everyone. However, it seemed that no matter what decisions we made throughout the last 15 months (before school ended), we made about half the folks upset. 8. Our kids with different abilities and whose first language was not English suffered the most education interruptions. 9. Kids are amazingly resilient. They just blew our minds with how adaptable they were. The News Guard: What format for learning can students and parents expect in the next school year ahead? Will there be options for distant learning? If so, why, if not, why? Dr. Gray: The format is in person five days per week. There are still 3 percent caps on students wishing to attend online charters, and we will follow them. We are starting our own LCSD K-12 Online School
Ride
July 27, 2021
love for hiking and biking and my love for students. I thought maybe I can bike to every community college in Oregon.” Galvan’s tour will fall one college short, but he will still have finished more than 1,500 miles and visited 16 colleges in July. All the while, he has been raising money through Bandit Riding For Books. He said his efforts have raised more than $45,000 for Clatsop Community College this summer. On his tour, he has had only
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one day off and had ridden as many as 118 miles in one day. He has stayed at motels, camped outside and in a few homes if supporters. As he prepared to leave Southwestern Oregon Community College, he said he was going to enjoy the rest of the day. “Today, I’ll ride until my heart is content and I’ll stop. Taking a gander around at my surroundings, it’s just breathtaking,” he said. He said there have been some challenges on the trip, such as riding up mountain passes into a headwind with the temperature over 100. But there have also been some exhilarating times. “Do you remember what it’s like to be 12 and go down a hill very fast?” he said. “Riding down the hills has been scary but mostly exhilarating.” By continuing to teach three English as a second language courses this month, Galvan said his students have been a part of his adventure. “They know about my travels,” he said. “Some of them are asking me, ‘Teacher Fernando, where are you tonight?’”
AMBER DEYO
One of the take one, leave one rock gardens is located at Shelley Shandras’s studio. Many residents who participate in the rock drops paint positive words of encouragement on their rock.
2nd annual Labor Day Rock Drop welcomes all to “Spread the Love” Amber Deyo The News Guard Editor
Random acts of kindness can take many forms, and a group of folks in the Lincoln City area will be sharing their art on Labor Day weekend for the second annual “Spreading the Love” Rock Drop. Anyone can participate in the painting, hiding and finding of rocks. “Lincoln City Rocks” is group on Facebook that has been around for about five years. One of the moderators, Shelley Shandra, has organized rock drops for Easter and New Years Eve, as well as rock drops as a thank you to the firefighters and for #OtisStrong. On Labor Day weekend last year, Shandra estimates that nearly 3,000 rocks were hidden by rock fairies. And many were found. The majority of the rocks have a message on the back to tell people where they can post a picture of their find in the Facebook group. Because a person has to become
a member of the group to post the photo, there are more than 4,000 members. Shandra said Lincoln City has about 50 regular painters. For the upcoming rock drop, she asked for artists to commit to painting at least 30 rocks. There are also rock fairies who will hide rocks if someone isn’t physically able to do so. “It only takes about 15 minutes to hide 30 or 40 rocks,” she said. “And we make sure every section of town gets rocks.” While a rock drop will cover the majority of Lincoln City, there are places who have requested to not have rocks, and so they don’t go everywhere. There are currently 10 “take one, leave one” rock gardens from Otis to Depot Bay. Shandra has a rock garden at her home and studio where she makes stained glass. “People leave the most gorgeous rocks in my garden,” she said. This is a family-friendly event and everyone is encouraged to participate and fill the town with their artwork.
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Wildfire season: Governor urges preparedness Hilary Dorsey Country Media
Last year, the Echo Mountain Complex was ignited during the massive wind event that impacted western Oregon in September 2020. The fire consumed 2,552 acres. While there were no fatalities, 293 residential structures were determined a total loss, 22 sustained damage and numerous outbuildings, automobiles, RVs, trailers, boats and other personal property were destroyed. As of this week, there were currently nine wildfires, consuming over 450,000 acres, burning across Oregon. The largest, at nearly 400,00 acres is the Bootleg Fire in Southern Oregon. That fire began July 7 northwest of Klamath Falls and has destroyed 21 homes and several other buildings, according to fire officials. The Bootleg Fire is now one of Oregon’s largest ever wildfires. “We must be prepared. Each and every one of us,” Gov. Kate Brown said during a media briefing concerning Oregon’s wildfires. Teams from Utah and California have partnered with Oregon to respond to the Bootleg Fire in the Fremont-Winema National Forest in Lakeview. Fire officials said the wildfire, which is believed to have been triggered by lighting, was over 30 percent contained by Wednesday morning. “The weather conditions – windy and dry with lightning – are truly problematic,” Brown said during the media briefing Tuesday, July 20. “It’s shaping up to be another difficult wildfire season.” There are extensive drought conditions throughout the state, with 19 counties in drought emergencies, according to Oregon fire officials. Drought impact Department of Forestry Fire Chief Doug Grafe said the drought conditions across Oregon are driving the fire potential. “Ninety percent of the state is in exceptional, extreme or severe drought conditions,” Grafe said. The heat dome in late June – with 100 plus degrees – propelled the state into early fire conditions. There have been 580 fires to date.
Grange
The Bootleg Fire in Southern Oregon has burned nearly 400,000 acres. “The remainder of the season continues to look above normal dry and above normal temperatures,” Grafe said. “This is not going to return to normal anytime soon.” The Elbow Creek Fire began July 15 and has grown over 16,000 acres and is 15 percent contained, Grafe said. The fire is in the Grande Ronde River drainage near Mud Springs. A fire fighting task force from Columbia County joined other firefighters at that location this week. Previously the Columbia County team had been assisting at the Grandview Fire, reported July 11, located near Sisters. That wildfire was close to full contained this week at approximately 6,032 acres. “Being prepared is one of the best ways you can help frontline firefighters do theirs jobs,” Brown said. “Make a plan with your family, sign up for local alerts at oralert.gov so you’re aware of fires in your community.” Fire officials in Lincoln County and across
the state continued to urge everyone to be aware, to be cautious and to be prepared due to the heightened wildfire dangers. The following emergency preparation recommendations can be found online at Ready.gov • Recognize Warnings and Alerts There are several ways to receive alerts. Download the FEMA app and receive real-time alerts from the National Weather Service for up to five locations nationwide. Sign up for community alerts in your area and be aware of the Emergency Alert System (EAS) and Wireless Emergency Alert (WEA)- which requires no-sign up. • Pay attention to air quality alerts. • Make an emergency plan • Make sure everyone in your household knows and understands what to do if you need to quickly evacuate. • Review your evacuation zone
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Ty Brost is an employee of CRT
of address and verification that they are a fire victim. She can also help with a referral to Coastal Phoenix Rising. As reported in The News Guard in the March 2, 2021 edition, Northwest Coastal Housing (NWCH) in Lincoln City is a Project Turnkey grant awardee, slated to receive $3.348 million in state
Courtesy photo from the Oregon State Fire Marshal
You may have to evacuate quickly due to a wildfire. Learn your evacuation routes, practice with household, pets, and identify where you will go. If you must evacuate to a public shelter, try to bring items that can help protect you and others in the shelter from COVID-19, such as hand sanitizer, cleaning materials, and two masks per person. Children under 2 years old and people who have trouble breathing should not wear masks. • Follow the instructions from local authorities. They will provide the latest recommendations based on the threat to your community and appropriate safety measures. • Review important documents • Make sure your insurance policies and personal documents like ID are up to date. • Make copies and keep them in a secure password protected digital space. • Gather supplies • Have enough supplies for your household, include medication, disinfectant supplies, masks, pet supplies in your go bag or car trunk. Being prepared allows you to address smaller medical issues at home, alleviating the burden on urgent care centers and hospitals. • Strengthen your home • Use fire-resistant materials to build, renovate or make repairs. • Find an outdoor water source with a hose that can reach any area of your property. • Create a fire-resistant zone that is free of leaves, debris or flammable materials for at least 30 feet from your home. • Designate a room that can be closed off from outside air. Close all doors and windows. Set up a portable air cleaner to keep indoor pollution levels low when smoky conditions exist. See more recommendations and what you need to know when returning home after being evacuated at, https://wildfire. oregon.gov/
Cynthia Skriver, with Equus Workforce Solutions
funds to purchase a 42room hotel along Highway 101 in Lincoln City, Oregon. Priority will be given to community members displaced by the Echo Mountain Complex Fire. Cynthia Skriver, with Equus Workforce Solutions, is there Tuesdays and Thursdays to help with work clothes, resumes, a job, and
she gives out gas cards on Fridays. Volunteers include Mary Smith, Otis Resident and fire survivor, who now has a new house on her property. She volunteers both at the grange and the library. Amy Brown, Otis Resident, and fire survivor has been a volunteer in the kitchen for the past few months. She
Volunteer and fire victim Mary Smith
initially went in to get help for her parents. “They asked me what I needed, not just what my family needed,” she said. “No one ever asked me what I needed as an individual in all the stress, but they did.” She said she was sure they didn’t have it, but they did in fact have the eye drops she so desperately needed. “I can’t help but want to help,” she said. They have three to six volunteers a day, although sometimes fewer, about 14 total, and some are there nearly every day. Gamizzi said if you would like to volunteer, just show up.
Volunteer and fire victim, Amy Brown
Wish list items needed for fire victims Please drop off at 5371 Salmon River Hwy, Otis between noon and 3 p.m.
Camping propane tanks Tarps Pots and pans Paper towels Rope and twine Garden tools Sewing kits Clean used towels Hand towels Washcloths Glue Crockpots Instapots
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New make up and nail polish Clean used sheets Baby Wipes Paper plates and bowls Pet supplies Flashlights and headlamps Batteries Cleaning supplies Denture cream and cups Area or throw rugs Toasters Shower curtains and rods Hangers Brooms and dustpans Curtains and rods Chili Beef stew Peanut Butter Coffee Creamer Boxed milk Canned tuna/chicken Eggs Boxed/Bottled juices Bacon English muffins Hamburger Chicken Applesauce Bagels Ravioli Sliced cheese Jam or jelly Gatoraid Milk, quart or half gallon
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DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: July 27, 2021. JULIE LABOSSIERE, Personal Representative Personal Representative Julie LaBossiere 18003 NE 24th Street Vancouver, WA 98684 Attorney For Personal Representative Philip B. Janney, OSB #910608 Landerholm, P.S. P.O. Box 1086 Vancouver, WA 986661086 (503) 283-3393 (360) 6962122 (Facsimile) Philip.janney@ landerholm.com
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Due: 2:00 PM, August 12, 2021 WORK - The general nature of work, described in detail in this Contract and in the basis of payment, includes furnishing all labor, equipment, and materials necessary for the construction of the project. Primary items of work include: Upgrading Variable Frequency Drives at three different pump stations. BID SUBMITTAL - Sealed bid proposals will
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Public Notices be received by Public Works Department, PO Box 50, 801 SW Hwy 101 - City Hall, Lincoln City, OR 97367 until 2:00 PM Pacific Standard Time (PST) on the 12th day of august, 2021. Late bids will not be accepted. Within two working hours of the bid closing time, bidders must submit the First-Tier Subcontractor Disclosure Form. Submittal of bid proposals shall be in a sealed en-
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Located in Gleneden Beach, NG21-97 NOTICE OF MEAMaster bedroom on main SURE ELECTION Notice is floor, Remodeled throughout, hereby given that on Tuesday, Granite counter tops, Hard wood November 2, 2021, a measure flooring, Tank-less gas water election will be held in the North heater & Much more. Lincoln Fire & Rescue District in Lincoln County, Oregon. The MLS#21-1044 $597,000 Northwest Hardwoods Garibaldi is looking for county clerk has advised that New Listing the election will be conducted by a full time log truck driver. mail. The following shall be the Updated home, Private Pay is $26.00 per hour plus benefits. The job ballot title of the measure to be setting on a dead end street, submitted to the voters of this consists of hauling logs from Garibaldi’s yard to the Deck, Open floor plan to district in Lincoln County on this accommodate large gatherings, other three Northwest Hardwood mills. Longview, date: CAPTION North Lincoln Includes an additional tax lot. Centralia and Eugene. All highway miles. Must have CDL Fire & Rescue District Local OpMLS#21-1310 $630,000 and medical card. The log truck is a T800 six axle. tion Levy Measure QUESTION New Listing Shall NLFR levy taxes of $1.22 If interested please call Roby Lane at Northwest Lincoln City, one level 2 per $1,000 assessed value for 503-457-8257 or show up in person at bed, 1 bath, 1 car garage on a corner five years beginning 2022-2023 lot. Located just a few blocks to the Northwest Hardwoods 202 South 7th St. Garibaldi. for general operations? This beach. Close proximity to shopping, measure may cause property parks, schools, and community taxes to increase more than center. Previously a long term rental. three percent. SUMMARY The Would make a great investment current levy of $0.84 expires property or full time residence. June 2022. When this levy exMLS# 21-1368 $339,000 pires the resulting loss of 2.2 million dollars will lay off 14 firefighters, reduce volunteer programs and increase response Laborer times.This renewal is asking for Pay is $33 General per hour Northwest Hardwoods Inc. an increase of $ 0.38 per $1,000. For property with an assessed Garibaldi, OR NorthwestLocation: Hardwoods Inc. value of $300,000 the proposed Location: Garibaldi, OR Website: www.realestatelincolncity.com increase is $114 per year or $ Background: Northwest Hardwoods is a world class, Integrated, global supplier of wood products to 9.50 a month. This funding will Background: Northwest Hardwoods is a the firefighter furniture, cabinet, molding, and millwork industries. We serve the industrial market segment INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED maintain the current world class, Integrated, global supplier of information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and is subject to change. worldwide. We are searching for a candidate who is a team player with a can-do attitude whoAllenjoys staff of 14 and hire seven adwood products to the furniture, cabinet, ditional firefighters. ContinueThis is a full-time opportunity working for a world class hardwood lumber manufacturer. a challenge. molding, and millwork industries. We serve the industrial market current Volunteer programs and segment worldwide. We are searching for a candidate who is a strengthen Volunteer response. General Responsibilities: team player with a can-do attitude who enjoys a challenge. This Purchase and maintain fireis a full-time opportunity working for a world class hardwood fighter protective equipment. • fa-Work safely understand, and follow NWH safety rules lumber- know, manufacturer. Repair and maintain District cilities, equipment, and general • Handling, sorting, and stacking of lumber by dimension, species and grade. operations. We have increas• Safely General maintainResponsibilities: flow of the product. General Entry level pay isLaborer $19.88 per hour ing call volume and decreasing • Worktools safely/ -wheel know,barrows understand, and follow NWHdebris. safety rules • Utilize hand cleaning up sawmill Northwest Hardwoods Inc. Volunteer availability. This levy • Must be able to chase whistles. would maintain emergency• re-Operate mobile equipment. Location: Garibaldi, OR • Must be able to change bearings, sprockets & belts. sponse staff for the next 5 years • Ability •toUtilize makehand decisions quickly utilizing hand eye hand foot coordination. (Pay determined by machine operator job) tools. ensuring that three firefighters • Cross training in mobile other positions. Background: Northwest Hardwoods is a world class, Integrated, global supplier of wood produc • Operate equipment. are always on duty at the OceanNorthwest Hardwoods Inc. We serve the industrial market seg the furniture, cabinet, molding, and millwork industries. • Must be able to work without supervision. lake Fire Station covering north, Location: Garibaldi, worldwide. We are searching for a candidate who isOR a team player with a can-do attitude who e three firefighters onQualifications: duty at the Qualifications: Taft Fire Station covering south. • Must be safety conscious, have a positive attitude and work well in a teamThis is a full-time opportunity working for a world class hardwood lumber manufact a challenge. Background: Northwest Hardwoods is a • Must be safety conscious, have a positive attitude and work The proposed rate will raise anenvironment. world class, Integrated, global supplier of estimated $ 3,161,283 in 2022well in a team environment. • Must have excellent attendance General Responsibilities: wood products to the furniture, cabinet, 2023, $ 3,240,315 in 2023-2024, • Mustorhave attendance • High school GEDexcellent equivalent. molding, and millwork industries. We serve $ 3,321,323 in 2024-2025, • High • $Work at a fastschool pace or andGED be equivalent. detail oriented. • Work safely - know, market understand, andworldwide. follow NWH safety rules $3,404,356 in 2025-2026, and the industrial segment • Work at a fast pace and be detail oriented. 3,489,465 in 2026-2027. • Pre-employment drug-screen & background check required. • Handling, and stacking of lumber byisdimension, species and grade. We sorting, are searching for a candidate who a
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Public Notices NG21-99 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: JOHN DENNIS, Deceased. Case No.21PB04949 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CHRISTINE F. REINHART has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, CHRISTINE F. REINHART, at the address below, 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 from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative. ADDRESS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: c/o Attorney Joshua D. Zantello, OSB #121562 Andrews Ersoff & Zantello 2941 NW Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 First publication: 7/27/2021. NG21-98 CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON IN AND FOR LINCOLN COUNTY Probate Department IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HOWARD MORRIS, Deceased. No. 21PB05756 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Personal Representative. All persons having claims against the Estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Personal Representative at Landerholm, P.S., P.O. Box 1086, Vancouver, WA 98666-1086, 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 from the records of the Court, the Personal Representative, or the attorneys for the Personal Representative, Landerholm, P.S.
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$
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• Pre-employment drug-screen & background check required. player with a can-do attitude who enjoys a challenge. This • Candidates must bemust able be to able lift 50+ pounds. • Safely team maintain flow of the product. • Candidates to lift 50+ pounds. ishand a full-time opportunity working for aup world classdebris. hardwood NG21-96 NOTICE OF RECEIPT • Always• requires personal protective equipment be worn. • Utilize tools / wheel barrows cleaning sawmill Always requires personal protective equipment be worn. OF BALLOT TITLE Notice is lumber manufacturer. • Operate mobile equipment. hereby given that a ballot title for Candidate who meet these qualifications will be considered further.• Ability to make decisions quickly utilizing hand eye hand foot coordination. a measure referred by the North General Youthese can apply in person will at the at 202 S. Seventh in GaribCandidate who meet qualifications beMill considered further. Street You can apply•in person at the inResponsibilities: Cross training other positions. Lincoln Fire & Rescue District • Work safely - know, understand, and follow NWH safety rules aldi or submit your resume and cover letter by mail to Northwest 202 S. Seventh Street in Garibaldi or submit your resume and cover letter by mail to has been filed withMill theatLincoln • Handling, sorting, and stacking of lumber by dimension, Hardwoods, c/oLane, Roby PO Lane, POGaribaldi, 217, Garibaldi, OR 97118. County Clerk on July 15, 2021. Northwest Hardwoods, c/o Roby 217, OR 97118. Qualifications: species and grade. The ballot title caption is “North • Must be safetymaintain conscious, a positive • Safely flowhave of the product.attitude and work well in a team Northwest Hardwoods provides a competitive compensation Lincoln Fire & Rescue District ThisMeasure”. is a good fit for applicants with gaps in their resume, or who have been out of the environment. workforce • Utilize hand tools / wheel barrows cleaning up sawmill debris. Local Option Levy program with a profit-sharing plan. Our comprehensive benefit packforpetition the pastfor 6 months more. medical, If you aredental, someone just entering the workforce or returning theexcellent An elector may file • Must to have attendance • Operate mobile equipment. ageor includes prescription and vision care coverage. review of this ballot title in the workforce with limited experience and education this job may be a good fit for you. • Ability make decisions quickly utilizing hand eye hand • High school or to GED equivalent. Pre-tax Health Savings Account and 401(K) Retirement Plan with comLincoln County Circuit Court coordination. a fast pace and be detail oriented. pany match. Company paid life insurance and short-term disability, • Work atfoot no later than 5:00Northwest p.m. August Hardwoods provides apaid competitive compensation program Program. with a profit-sharing plan. • Cross training in other positions. paid vacation, holidays, and Employee Assistance • Pre-employment drug-screen & background check required. 5, 2021. /s/ Dana W. Jenkins_ Our comprehensive benefit package includes medical, dental, prescription and vision care • Candidates must be able to lift 50+ pounds. Dana W. Jenkins Lincoln County Qualifications: Northwest Hardwoods, Inc isand an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action coverage. Pre-tax Health Savings Account 401(K) Retirement Plan with company Clerk • match. Always requires personal protective equipment be worn. employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment • Must be safety conscious, have a positive attitude and work without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, or prowell in a team environment. NG21-95 INVITATION TO BIDS tected veteran status. • Must have excellent attendance H63849 CITY OF LINCOLN CITY Pump Candidate who meet these qualifications will be considered further. You can apply in person at • High school or GED equivalent. Station VFD Upgrades Bids Mill at 202 S. Seventh Street in Garibaldi or resume and cover letter by mail to • Work at a fast pace and submit be detailyour oriented. Northwest Hardwoods, c/o Roby Lane, PO 217, Garibaldi, OR 97118. • Pre-employment drug-screen & background check required. • Candidates must be able to lift 50+ pounds. This is a good fit for• applicants with gaps in their resume,equipment or who have Always requires personal protective be been worn.out of the workforc for the past 6 months or more. If you are someone just entering the workforce or returning to t Candidate who meet qualifications will be workforce with limited experience and these education this job may beconsidered a good fit further. for you. You can apply in person at the Mill at 202 S. Seventh Street in Garibaldi or submit your resume and cover letter byprogram mail to Northwest Northwest Hardwoods provides a competitive compensation with a profit-sharing plan c/o Roby Lane, PO 217, Garibaldi, OR 97118. and vision care Our comprehensiveHardwoods, benefit package includes medical, dental, prescription coverage. Pre-tax Health Savings Account and 401(K) Retirement Plan with company match. This is a good fit for applicants with gaps in their resume, or who have been out of the workforce for the past 6 months or more. If you are someone just entering the workforce or returning to the workforce with limited experience and education this job may be a good fit for you. Northwest Hardwoods provides a competitive compensation program with a profit-sharing plan. Our comprehensive benefit package includes medical, dental, prescription and vision care coverage. Pre-tax Health Savings Account and 401(K) Retirement Plan with company match. Company paid life insurance and short-term disability, paid vacation, paid holidays, and Employee Assistance Program. Northwest Hardwoods, Inc is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, or protected veteran status. H63686 H63841
July 2021 July 27,27, 2021
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Public Notices (certified check, cashier’s check, or bid bond) in an amount equal to ten (10) percent of the total amount bid. The ten percent Proposal Guaranty shall be forfeited to the City if the bidder fails to enter into a contract with the City of Lincoln City within fifteen (15) days after the date of the Notice of Award. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a bond equal to one hundred percent of the amount bid for faithful performance of the Contract. BID DOCUMENTS - Bidders are not to contact the City or Project Engineer to obtain Bid Documents. Bid documents shall be obtained from ARC, Pacific Northwest Region, Oregon Division (ARC/ Oregon) for the cost of reproduction and delivery, if needed. All contact shall be made with ARC/ Oregon Bid Services department at: 503-227-3424 or via Email at pdx.planmwell@e-arc.com. Bid Documents are available online via its Plan Well service. Go to www.e-arc.com/or/portland, select Public Projects and then the project name from the list. Bid Documents may be viewed and purchased online. The official Planholder’s list will be kept on Planwell and any addenda will issued through Plan Well. Additionally, bid documents may be picked up at: ARC/Oregon 1431 NW 17th Ave. Portland, OR 97209 PRE-BID MEETING - There will not be a pre-bid meeting or site visit conducted by the City. For Bidders to gain access to pump station sites, call Craig Craddock at 541-9217719. QUESTIONS All questions or requests for clarification shall be directed in writing to the Craig Craddock, Collection Supervisor, via email: ccraddock@lincolncity.org, or by regular mail to Lincoln City, PO Box 50, Lincoln City, Oregon 97367. All written questions must be received by the City by 5 PM PST on August 3, 2021, 9 calendar days prior to the Bid Due date. The City Engineer will determine appropriate responses, if any, and if necessary an Addendum will be issued to all plan holders of record at least 5 calendar days prior to the Bid Due date. Any verbal response(s) obtained from any source by bidders will be considered informational and shall not be relied upon by bidders. OTHER BID INFORMATION Bidders must possess a current set of the Oregon Standard Specifications for Construction and the Oregon Standard Drawings (English), published jointly by ODOT and Oregon APWA.
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For ordering information contact Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) at: 355 Capitol St., NE Room 28 Salem, OR 97301-3871 - (503) 986-3720 - Fax: (503) 986-3224 Website: www.odot.state.or.us/contractorplans E-mail: contractorplans@ odot.state.or.us The Contractor must comply with the provisions required by ORS 279C.800 to ORS 279C.870 (PREVAILING WAGE RATE). City may cancel this procurement or reject any bid that does not comply with all prescribed public bidding procedures and requirements, including the requirement to demonstrate the bidder’s responsibility
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under ORS 279C.375 (3)(b) and that City may reject for good cause all bids after finding that doing so is in the public interest. ADVERTISED July 28, 2021 Daily Journal of Commerce July 27, 2021 The News Guard
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NG21-94 Public Auction at Anchor Storage 628 Painter Lane Depoe Bay, Or 97341. 541-9219878. The following unit(s) will be sold at Public Auction on August 3, 2021 Beginning at 2:00pm for non-payment of rent and other fees.Unit #A21 Andrew K Hodge
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Public Notices NG21 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LINCOLN COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of: Case No. 21PB05202 JAY ROBERT MAROLF, Deceased. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given that Jeanie L. Johnson has been appointed personal representative in the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the personal representative at: Barbur Law LLC, P.O. Box 998, Tillamook, OR 97141, 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 in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published on
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June 29, 2021. s/ Jeanie L. Johnson Personal Representative Laura A. Laskey, OSB #202484 Attorney for Personal Representative Barbur Law LLC P.O. Box 998 Tillamook, OR 97141
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 from the records of the Court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the personal representative, Kimberly Pray. Dated
NG21-100 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN Probate Department Case No.21PB05863 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the Estate of Dale L. Van Zandt, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Gregory K. Van Zandt is 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 810 NW Marshall Street, Suite 300, Portland, Oregon 97209, within four months after the date of
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and first published on: July 27th, 2021. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Kimberly Pray, OSB No. 084464 Catalyst Law, LLC 810 NW Marshall Street, Suite 300 Portland, OR 97209 (503) 207-1711 telephone (503) 710-9057 facsimile Kimberly@catalylstlawllc.com
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police blotter Friday July 16
Saturday July 17
4:23 a.m. AOA/Warrant Arrest, SE Mast Ave/SE 3rd St. Original report of people camping in bus. Subjects contacted, one subject had a misdemeanor warrant with Lincoln County. Transported to Lincoln County Police Department for cite and release. (AOA=Assist Outside Agency)
12:07 a.m. Hit and run, 1631 NW HWY 101, Maxwell’s. Vehicle struck, driver side mirror taken off by white newer pick up that continued south bound. Report taken.
6:49 a.m. Information, SE 32nd St/SE HWY 101. Subject was caught spray painting retaining wall at location by LCSO. Affiliated with listed Prius and has stayed at the Beaver Apartments on SE 32nd St. 12:00 p.m. Theft, 1500 SE East Devils Lake Rd. Caller reported theft of five pairs of sunglasses, valued at approximately $500 each. Suspect described as white female adult, with dark hair in a bun, wearing a black Victoria’s Secret sweatshirt with “Pink” on the back in silver writing, report taken. 1:50 p.m. Found Property, 1609 NW 30th St #B. Caller reported former tenant left suspicious property after being evicted. Including counterfeit money, check, misc items and drug paraphernalia. 3:19 p.m. Trespass, 1452 NE 6th DR, Devils Lake Campground. Caller reported subject refusing to leave and causing a verbal disturbance. Subject cited and released for Misdemeanor warrant for assault. Subject was also served a 90-day park exclusion. 3:30 p.m. Harassment, 608 SE Reef Ave. Caller reported they have been receiving threatening messages from someone who used to have their phone number. Subject told them that they will get their number back one way or another. Report taken. 10:48 p.m. AOA/Warrant Arrest, Beacon Crest Apt, upper lot. Traffic stop attempted, vehicle continued to location, driver taken into custody on Texas warrant/ probation violation and Lincoln County Jail warrant, transported to LCPD.
12:34 a.m. Trespass, 1777 NW 44th St, Chinook Winds Casino. Subject excluded from property and refusing to leave. Subject taken into custody for trespass, transported to LCPD. 4:30 a.m. Domestic, 1136 SE Oar Ave Apt B. Caller reported that their boyfriend struck them in the face while they were sleeping. Subject taken into custody for domestic assault IV, transported to Lincoln County Jail. Report taken.
Winds Casino parking lot while she was incarcerated at Lincoln County Jail, report taken. 6:39 p.m. Theft, 1410 SE HWY 101, South Shell. Caller reported male and female shoplifting. Male was located hiding underneath a vehicle in the outlet mall parking lot. Officers were unable to locate female. Subject taken into custody and transported to Lincoln City Police. Later they were cited and released for local charge of Theft III. Subject also has a State-Wide Felony parole violation warrant still listed in LEDS/NCIC for burglary I. Lincoln County Jail refused to lodge. (LEDS= Law Enforcement Data System) (NCIC=National Crime Information Center)
Sunday July 18
Monday July 19
6:54 a.m. Domestic Disturbance, 3215 SW Anchor. Caller reports seeing a male assault a female across the street. Subject arrested for domestic menacing and harassment. Transported to Lincoln County Jail.
9:51 a.m. Missing property, 3965 NE 50th St. Caller reports subject came to residence to see if firearm had been left there during the move. Subject reports unable to locate firearm since the move, entered into LEDS. (LEDS=Law Enforcement Data System).
12:16 p.m. Theft, 3305 SW HWY 101. Reports backpack containing laptop, iPad, clothing, and prescriptions missing. Report taken. 12:30 p.m. Extra Patrol, SE 54th/HWY 101. Caller reports if you walk across the bridge, on the west side of the bridge on the north side of Schooner Creek there is a large well-built transient camp with evidence fires have been burned. They state you cannot see it driving over the bridge or driving up SW 51st St, they think you would have to be on foot on the bridge to see it. 3:58 p.m. Suspicious activity, 475 SE Jetty Ave. Caller reports yellow Dodge pulled into driveway was spinning tires, throwing gravel over car and greenhouse. Report taken for reckless driving, subject was located on SW Bard Rd. cited and released for reckless driving. 6:17 p.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th St, Chinook Winds Casino. Caller reported mothers purse was stolen from her vehicle in the Chinook
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2:19 p.m. Crash, NE West Devils Lake Rd/N HWY 101. Caller advised rear end collision at above location. 3:11 p.m. Disturbance, 4041 NW Logan Rd. Report of a physical disturbance in parking lot male and female. Female arrested on felony warrants X3 out of Curry County, LCPD charges of Theft I, Theft II, Forgery X3, interfering with a 911 call, giving false information X2, and Theft of services. Additional charges pending with Lincoln City Police. Vehicle returned confirmed stolen out of California and was towed by Car Care to their lot. 7:45 p.m. Traffic, 200 Block N HWY 101. Traffic stop initiated by officer, vehicle impounded for no insurance. Car Care responded for two as Lincoln City Towing did not have a driver. Driver cited for no insurance, warned for speed.
reported someone trying to break into her neighbor’s apartment. Subject taken into custody on charges of disorderly conduct, and on a Misdemeanor warrant out of Linn County charging parole violation, and failure to appear in court II. Subject was transported to LCJ after being cleared at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital.
Tuesday July 20 11:19 a.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th St. Caller reporting theft of jewelry from casino confronted subjects left south bound in black Ford Ranger. Vehicle impounded towed by Car Care, subject lodged on multiple warrants out of Linn County, cited and released on Marion County, and Albany Police Department warrants. Cited and released for Theft II charges for Lincoln City Police, transported to Lincoln County Jail. Subject 2 cited and released for reckless driving, eluding police, driving while suspended, and driving without insurance. Vehicle was impounded. 1:50 p.m. Theft, 323 SE Oar Ave. Victim reported wallet was stolen from above address. 4:11 p.m. Hit and Run, 1710 NE HWY 101. Caller advised she was struck by vehicle in crosswalk in front of above address, report taken. 5:10 p.m. Fight, 5001 SW HWY 101. Caller reported fight at above location. 9:49 p.m. DOA, 2147 NW Mast Pl. Apt C. Caller reporting husband has passed away, confirmed. Medical Examiners were notified and released. Report taken. (DOA= Dead on Arrival)
Wednesday July 21 8:50 a.m. Extra Patrol, NW 50th St 40-D. Caller reports the transient camp near trail at this location is growing in size daily and is requesting that something be done.
9:44 a.m. Found property, 2429 NW HWY 101. Caller reporting fanny pack left at store, attempted to mail back, mail returned to 8:57 p.m. Disturbance, sender. Fanny pack taken 1711Jack NE 18th St. Caller A. W ray
for safekeeping, report taken. 10:25 a.m. Missing person, Lincoln City. Caller reporting, she has not heard from son in two months. Missing person report taken, entered into LEDS (Law Enforcement Data System). Update: Contacted caller by phone, he is on the streets in Portland canceled out of LEDS. 11:08 a.m. AOA (Assist Outside Agency), 4422 NE Devils Lake BLVD. Subject has an indictment warrant out of Lincoln County. Arrested, cited and released on indictment warrant. 4:29 p.m. Extra Patrol, SE 51st/HWY 101. White RV with California license plates, caller informed her she can’t camp there overnight. She was not receptive to this information, requesting that we contact for ordinance violation if appropriate. 8:28 p.m. Vehicle impound, 4041 NW Logan Rd., Rite Aid driveway. Traffic stop performed, driver was driving while suspended, no insurance. Citation issued for DWS/no insurance, vehicle impounded by Car Care Tow Pro, entered LEDS (Law Enforcement Data System). Illegal fireworks also seized. 9:21 p.m. Extra Patrol Request, 1011 SW 8th St. Request extra patrol, unknown person has been going through neighborhood banging on doors around 4 a.m.
Thursday July 22 1:13 a.m. Vehicle impound, 825 NW HWY 101, Samaritan Coastal Clinic. Traffic stop performed, subject was driving while
Jack A. Wray Jack A. Wray Jack A.A. Wray Jack Wray
suspended. Subject cited, and vehicle was impounded by Car Care, entered into LEDS (Law Enforcement Data System). 11:26 a.m. Stolen vehicle, NW 50th St-Roads End. Caller reported vehicle stolen. Silver Honda 4 door with broken back window. Suspect male left in unknown direction. Vehicle entered into LEDS/NCIC. (LEDS= Law Enforcement Data System) (NCIC=National Crime Information Center) Vehicle was recovered in Grand Rhonde- vehicle was cleared from LEDS/NCIC, report taken. 1:14 p.m. Crash, 1777 NW 44th St, Chinook Winds Casino. Security reported multiple vehicle crash in their main parking lot, driver cited for no ODL, report taken. 2:35 p.m. Criminal mischief, SW Fleet Ave/SW 69th St-City Public Park. Report of juveniles possibly taking shingles off of city structure in playground. Several patches of shingles removed and found in garbage-Public Works notified, report taken. 7:38 p.m. Traffic stop, 2429 NW HWY 101-Kenny’s IGA. Vehicle towed by Car Care and entered into LEDS (Law Enforcement Data System) as impound. Driver cited for driving while suspended and uninsured. 10:24 p.m. Disturbance, 1030 SE Oar Ave. Report of disturbance in parking lot. Male pulled out of a red pick-up took off out of lot and crashed into another vehicle. Medical responded for occupants of the pick-up in crash, referred to DA to review for menacing, disorderly conduct and criminal mischief. Report taken.
www ww www.AEZLawOffice.com www.AEZLawOffice.com www.AEZLawOffice.com 541-994-7350 541-994-7350 541-994-7350 Jack A. Wray
May 25, 2021
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voices of the community Support the Clean Energy for America Act Are you tired of COVID and its negative impact on your life? Want to do something positive that will really make you feel good and be good for you (and a lot of others as well)? Write to your senators and representatives in Congress to support the Clean Energy for America Act and the INVEST in America Act!! Clean energy is the fastest growing industry in America and provides a huge opportunity for high-quality union jobs that will help rebuild the middle class. Some of those good paying jobs include Building 500,000 electric vehicle charging stations, Manufacturing & installing millions of solar panels and tens of thousands of wind turbines, Replacing the lead pipes in every community, upgrading 4 million buildings to be energy efficient, and Manufacturing 40 million electric vehicles in the USA by 2030! The Oregon legislature has made a great start with HB 2021, relating to clean energy. Now it’s time for the US Congress to do their part. An overwhelming, bipartisan majority of Americans support infrastructure investments, and passage of the Clean Energy for America Act will mean clean air, clean water, reduce the current climate crisis and ensure a better, healthier life for our children (and our grandchildren)! Georgia Roelof Lincoln City, OR
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Several free COVID-19 vaccination clinics to be offered in Lincoln County Vaccines are also available in more private settings Research around the country has shown that some of those who are unvaccinated fear losing their friend and family relationships if it’s known they are getting the vaccine. If people are feeling anxious about going to one of these clinics, or would prefer a little more privacy, one can go to Samaritan’s urgent care clinics any time they are open, or their own Samaritan clinic to get a vaccine privately. Some pharmacies also have vaccines that may offer more privacy. The vaccine is always free, no matter where it is received. No ID or social security number is required, and they don’t check immigration status. Free COVID-19 testing is also available. All three vaccines are offered at all of the upcoming clinics. Almost all of them
have some type of incentive. The Pfizer vaccine is for ages 12 and older, while Moderna and Johnson & Johnson are for 18 and older only. At the Lincoln City Community Center, 2150 NE Oar Place, Lincoln City, clinic will be from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on July 31, August 14 and August 28. Walk ins welcome or sign up at https://sugeni.us/ WnBj At Don Lindly Park, 6977 E. Alsea Hwy., Waldport, clinic will be from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursday, July 29. Walk ins welcome or sign up at https://sugeni.us/ Wn9O At Siletz City Hall, 213 W. Buford, Siletz, clinic will be from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, July 30. Walk ins welcome or sign up at https://sugeni.us/Wo5 At the National Guard Armory, 541 SW Coast Hwy., Newport, clinic will be from 4 p.m to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, August 3. Walk ins welcome or sign up at https://sugeni. us/Woua If you need help signing up or have questions, call public health at 541-2654112 option 1
Upon reflection: Retired HHS leaders take a look back on highs and lows With the benefit of rest and hindsight, the two leaders who guided Lincoln County Health and Human Services through some remarkable highs and lows reflected recently on COVID-19, community health, and retirement. In April, Rebecca Austen retired as the county health department director, followed in June by Rebecca McBee-Wilson, who had served as the health center director. Affectionately known as the “two Rebeccas,” the women had worked as co-leaders of the county’s largest department since restructuring in 2018. “The two of them came to commissioners with a new plan of co-directors and their creative vision proved to be effective at a time when the HHS department was experiencing budget shortfalls, staff turnover and turmoil. Their leadership proved to be strong and effective at a time when it was needed,” said Lincoln County Chair
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Rebeccca Austen Doug Hunt. “Their service is deeply appreciated and recognized,” he added. Prior to the restructuring, McBee-Wilson came to the county in 2010 as the Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) director, first overseeing primary care services and then later adding behavioral health. Austen joined the county in 2013 as the public health division director. Both brought specialized skills and experiences in healthcare. McBee-Wilson had previously worked as a healthcare administrator in the Portland metro area. Austen had worked as a public health nurse before becoming a nurse consultant for the State of Oregon. “The two Rebeccas brought stability and vision to our Health and Human Services department after a time of turmoil,” said Commissioner Claire Hall.
That departmental turmoil would be eclipsed a few years later, when a pandemic permeated the globe and Lincoln County was no exception. While today county health officials continue to provide health services, education, and vaccinations for COVID-19, the two women can now reflect on the challenging early days of the pandemic. As health department director, virus response was priority one for Austen and her staff. Just a few years prior, the department had worked to obtain accreditation by the national Public Health Accreditation Board. “Getting accredited was probably the most exciting and rewarding accomplishment and it will continue to be important for the health department,” she explained, adding that it was “a heavy lift” but the process proved invaluable during COVID-19. “Getting accredited is what made us so functional and able to deal with one of the largest outbreaks in the state in a fairly quick manner,” Austen recalled. “We had built this quality improvement setting where you don’t blame people, but you are always asking customers how we can improve. When the pandemic
Rebecca McBee-Wilson hit, we had an environment where everyone helped each other because we had developed this culture of cooperation.” Commissioners took note of that culture of support within HHS. “COVID was hard. I don’t think there is any public official in the world that would say differently,” said Commissioner Kaety Jacobson. “What made it easier was Rebecca Austen. Her knowledge, her care for her community, her ability to lead in hard times, and her ability to advocate for our most vulnerable populations.” While Austen and her staff were responding to the ever-evolving fight against COVID-19, McBee-Wilson and her team were continuing to care for the health of the community. “We continued providing both physical health
and mental health services throughout the pandemic” she pointed out. “Much of that care was delivered inperson. We had never provided virtual visits before, and we had to transform that overnight.” McBee-Wilson said being nimble was key and credits the staff as “really dedicated, passionate, and smart folks who could figure anything out. They identified what was needed and developed a solution for it. They were and are amazing.” It’s that spirit that Jacobson said was key to a smooth health center operation. “Rebecca McBee-Wilson has a been a joy to work with, always willing to help problem solve, to allow a new commissioner to bounce things off of her and always, always positive,” the commission remarked. Although she describes the transformation of healthcare in her later career as an “invigorating” time, McBee-Wilson is now looking forward to the stimulation of travel to far-off places in retirement. As for Austen, she describes herself as a “good putzer” and looks forward to reading, gardening, and getting to know her neighbors.
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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
2160 NE Quay Pl, Lincoln City, Or 561 SW 29th, Lincoln City Or 97367 •• 541-996-3320 541-996-3320 97367 www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org L52238 L20100
Vacation Bible School July 26th-30th
We also broadcast on 104.1fm. We can be heard on the radio in our parking lot and in some areas of Lincoln City.
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July 20, 2021
AMBER DEYO
Dr. Philip Mills, who owns Grumblefish Music with his daughter, Abigail Hostetter, takes time away from repairing an instrument to chat with customers.
Grumblefish Music seeks to share the magic of music Amber Deyo The News Guard Editor
In February of 2020, Dr. Philip Mills and his daughter Abigail Hostetter, opened Grumblefish Music. “We thought, it could be fun,” he said. “I’m sure we’ll make some money sometime, somewhere in the future, but it really wasn’t about making the money so much as we just wanted a music store where people could come and kids could learn.” With the realization that there would be supply chain issues due to COVID-19 – like making an order in September and it not arriving until January – they became dealers for several brands. While they’ve still had some issues getting parts, over time they’ve acquired a rather extensive inventory. “Whenever somebody would come in and say to us, do you have such and such, we might say no, but we’ll get it,” Mills said. They have a large selection of guitars and also carry violins, stands, cowbell, cowbell holders, harmonicas, drums, baritone ukuleles, keyboards, children’s guitars, three quarter size electric guitars and more. He added some electronics, like universal adapters for when you lose a cord, even if they aren’t really something a music store carries, but because no one in town carries them and people kept asking them about it. As a practice, he said they don’t carry things if they don’t think it’s a good deal for people.
“You can buy garbage on the internet, which, by the way a lot of people do buy guitars on the internet, and then they come here to have me fix them,” he said. When you buy a guitar online, they go through different environments and climates and in the transition. They aren’t necessarily damaged, but often need to be reset, he said. And they do clean and repair instruments. He said the instruments they carry are a little more expensive than those online, but are worth it. “My first banjo was a real cheapo, and you can’t believe the trouble I went through with that thing. So I figured, I’m not doing that here,” he said. It’s a similar situation with their ukuleles. “The minute you strum (a cheap one) it goes out of tune, and you’ve got to keep re-tuning, it’s a piece of junk you’re not doing anybody favors,” he said. If someone wants to buy a guitar, but aren’t sure about it, he said he’ll encourage the customer to think about it and come back in two or three days. He said even if they don’t still have it, they’ll get another one. “The reason why we do that is not because we’re the world’s worst salespeople, but we want to have a relationship with the people that come in here,” he said. “We want everyone to walk out of here satisfied and feeling like they got a good deal.” Mills and his family moved to
Lincoln City six years ago. He and his wife were living in Eastern Oregon, and he was offered a job in the area as a teacher for the deaf and hard of hearing. “I really, really took to Lincoln city. The first time I was here, I thought it was such a great little town, and my opinion has not changed. I still like it,” Mills said. Mills has several teachers on board for different instruments. He is particular proud to have Richard Paris, a.k.a. “Wavy Gravy,” on board. “This guy’s really good. He’s two things: He’s an excellent guitar player, and he’s an excellent teacher,” he said. “That guy could explain it to me … I’m like Forrest Gump … he explained it in ways I understood.” Paris teaches guitar, mandolin, bass guitar and banjo. Mills said Paris knows just about everything about every instrument really, and he’s very well-versed in music. “To me there’s something magical about playing a musical instrument, I think it’s because when I was a kid I couldn’t do it. I really wanted to, and it took me a long time to learn as an adult,” he said. “I really get the hang of it now because I play all the time. It’s not uncommon for me to sit play on my banjo for like two hours.” They are currently looking for an assistant manager to cover the store when he goes back to work in the fall. They’re open seven days a week. Sunday is a shorter day, but he said people seem to appreciate that they are open.
AMBER DEYO
Grumblefish Music stocks an array of Ukeles in several different styles.
Sol Path Music Festival: A mini festival of feel-good music
Courtesy Photo
Along with three other great and diverse bands from the Sol Path Collective, Ten Spiders will be bringing their funky, bluesy, roots rock fun to a fun one-day music festival at the Lincoln City Cultural Center.
Sol Path Collective, a group of bands that support and inspire each other to pursue their musical dreams, and the Lincoln City Cultural Center are delighted to present an evening of feel-good live music for all. Join them for a magical evening with a group of diverse and complementary bands that bring messages of hope set to enjoyable melodies and grooves. The Sol Path Music Festival promises to make you smile. On Thursday, August 5, from 5 to 9 p.m. the free, all ages show will present a line-up of Ten Spiders, a “funky bluesy roots rock fun” band; Silent Temple, “Mystical Jazz
Fusion;” Flying Caravan, “Transformative Psychedelic Folk;” and Neptune Bass Association, “Eclectic reinterpretations of classics in a band of two bass players.” This concert is support-
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ed by the members of the LCCC, along with in-kind donations from the Lincoln County School District and the Beach Club. Questions may be directed to Rossi of Ten Spiders at 503-3348634.
July 20, 2021
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August classes and groups at the Center for Health Education Provided by Samaritan Health Services
U-pick season at Gibson Farms in Siletz (23226 Siletz Hwy) runs through August 5. They will be open Monday – Friday from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost: $2 per pound. Gibson Farms will provide a picking bucket, but you will need your own containers for the blueberries. Pick and enjoy one of the best natural sources of antioxidants! Online: Cancer Support Group Wednesday, August 4 & 18, 3 to 4:30 p.m. Open to all individuals who are living with cancer, cancer survivors, or caring for a loved one with cancer. Meets the first and third Wednesday of each month. For more information, contact Amy Coppa at 541-574-4684. (FREE) SHS sponsored To learn about other cancer support groups, such as the Man to Man Cancer Support Group, Breast Cancer Support Group or Caregiver Support Groups, contact the Samaritan Cancer Resource Center at 541-768-2171. Online: Grief Support Group Thursday, August 5, 12, 19 & 26,3:30 to 5 p.m. Education and support group for adults who have experienced the death of a loved one. The loss does not have to be recent. Meets every Thursday and is led by a trained medical social worker. For more information and to register, please call Samaritan Evergreen Hospice in Newport at 541- 574-1811. (FREE) SHS sponsored Serene Sisters Thursday, August 5, 12, 19 & 26, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Women’s Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. Meets weekly. For questions or more information, call 503-750-3670. (FREE) Not affiliated with SHS Online: EFT Tapping: Reducing Fear Saturday, August 7, 10:30 to 11:25 a.m. Put fear in the trunk and get back into the driver’s seat of your life. Use Tapping to move out of fear and into a place of calm and confidence. Join Karen Aquinas for a group tapping session in a relaxed and supportive online setting. For more information and to register, visit https:// lu.ma/EFT-Tapping (FREE) Not affiliated with SHS Online: EFT Tapping: Energy Wellness Monday, August 9, 9:30 to 10:25 p.m. Whether you are new to tapping or a pro, you’ll benefit from taking this hour to relax your body and move into a better feeling and healthier place. For more information and to register, visit https:// lu.ma/EFT-Tapping (FREE) Not affiliated with SHS Online: Childbirth Preparation Tuesday, August 3, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Three-week series to help expectant women and their partners prepare for upcoming labor and birth. To register, call 541-917-4884 or enroll at www.pollywogfamily.org (FREE) SHS sponsored Al-Anon – Serenity by the Sea Tuesday, August 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31, 7 to 8 p.m. Weekly support program for people whose lives have been affected by someone else’s drinking. For more information call Wendy at 971-219-2167 or email hhhill@cablespeed.com The meeting will be simultaneously online using Zoom. Meeting ID: 332 066 359, Passcode: 4673. (FREE) Not affiliated with SHS Online: Essential Oils 101 Wednesday, August 4, 11, 18 & 25, 9 to 10 a.m.
So glass to be back at craft shows!
Discover the benefits of essential oils. For more information, free samples or to register, email Dana at dana@essentiallygolden.com or call 541-951-6189. (FREE) Not affiliated with SHS Community Heartsaver CPR AED Class –Adult, Child and Infant Friday, August 27, 9 to 12:30 p.m. This American Heart Association class will help you recognize cardiac arrest, get emergency care on the way quickly, and help the person until more advanced care arrives to take over. You will learn how to perform CPR, how to use an automated external defibrillator (AED) and how to help someone who is choking. This course is designed for people with little or no medical training. If you are interested, contact Amy Conner at 541-574-4952. Cost includes a student workbook and a 2-year certification. Space is limited. Cost: $45 – SHS sponsored Family Caregiver Support Group Wednesday, August 18, 12 to 1 p.m. Discuss common feelings and learn about resources that offer help. Meets the third Wednesday of each month. If you are interested in attending or you would like more information, please email Dixie at firstaid2015@icloud.com or call 541-2707020. (FREE) Not affiliated with SHS Online: Medicare Webinar Wednesday, August 18, 12 to 1:30 p.m. Samaritan Health Plans will share information about Medicare and their Medicare Advantage plans. There is no cost or obligation. Registration is required. Visit https://medicare.samhealthplans.org/ meeting or call 800-832-4580. If the online session does not work for you, there will be an in-person meeting at the Center for Health Education in Newport on September 9 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Please go online or call to register. (FREE) SHS sponsored Online: Breastfeeding Basics Class Monday, August 23, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Single class focused on breastfeeding. Learn about establishing a good milk supply, preventing common problems, pumping, normal infant feeding behavior, milk storage and more. To register, call 541-9174884 or enroll at www.pollywogfamily.org (FREE) – SHS sponsored Parkinson’s Support Group Tuesday, August 10, 3 to 4 p.m. Peer-led support group. Get information and support from others living with Parkinson’s. Meets the second Tuesday of each month. For more information, call 541-336-3224. (FREE) – Not affiliated with SHS Online: EFT Tapping: Decluttering Monday, August 16, 5 to 5:55 p.m. Join Karen Aquinas for a group tapping session in a relaxed and supportive online setting. In this group session, learn to tap on issues that come up when you try to get rid of things or find yourself wanting to hang on to things you don’t really want or need. For more information and to register, visit https://lu.ma/EFT-Tapping (FREE) – Not affiliated with SHS Health Education Workshops starting soon: Prevent T2 / Diabetes Prevention Program, Freedom from Smoking and Living Well with Chronic Conditions. Registration is required. Visit www.samhealth.org/ HealthEdHub for upcoming dates and online registration. For more info email SHSHealthEd@samhealth.org (FREE) SHS sponsored
Amber Deyo
Shelley Shandra is a glass artist in Lincoln City. She currently has work at the LCCC Annual Members Show, which runs through August 8. She does custom windows in the winter and craft shows all summer long. Her next event will be the Blackberry Festival in Coos Bay.
Gleneden Beach Happenings Gleneden Beach community breakfast is back Gleneden Beach Community Club Breakfast will take place on Sunday, August 1, from 8 to 11 a.m. Come visit with friends (and meet new ones) at this
event, and enjoy scrambled eggs, ham or sausage, and all-you-can-eat pancakes, plus a variety of beverages. $7 for adults, $4 for kids 4-10 years old, and free for kiddos under age 4. This event is open to everyone and is held on the first Sunday of the month (except January and July) at the Community Center, 110
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Big Band Dance Lincoln Pops Big Band dance at Gleneden Beach Community Club. Thursday, August 19th, 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. 110 Azalea St. Tickets $10 at the door
Drum circle in Newport Saturday afternoon The Newport/Oregon Coast Community Drum Circle will continue its recently revived Summer Celebration performance series on July 31 with a free outdoor concert and familyfriendly, all-ages facilitated drum circle from Noon to 2 pm at Newport’s Literacy Park Amphitheater on Olive Street just west of the Newport Public Library. It’s the private non-profit group’s 14th season of free monthly community drum circles, according to Davis. The performance series, previously presented every summer on the outdoor theater stage at Newport’s now-closed Café Mundo in the Historic Nye Beach neighborhood, is in its 11th year (counting last year’s online version). Everyone is welcome and kids and pets are encouraged at Saturday’s event. There is bleacher type seating and space on the grass to throw down a blanket and a picnic lunch. Spectators are encouraged to come to just watch and listen. Drummers of all skill levels are encouraged to bring their drums or acoustic handheld percussion and no musical experience is necessary to join in.
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July 27, 2021
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