Honoring “Saint�
Pinewood Derby
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LINCOLN CITY, OREGON Your weekly community Newspaper since 1927
JUNE 15, 2016 | $1.00
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Initiative filers can expect to pay for city staff time lot this year actually filed 18 separate versions of the petitions between December and March before they finally met the state requirements. In the end, Appicello RICK MARK noted, the approved initiarmark@countrymedia.net tive petitions were never submitted to voters for In response to a spring signatures and they were flood of initiative petitions never submitted for the in Lincoln City this year, May ballot. City Council this week Each of those submisbacked a plan that would sions had to be reviewed shift the cost of reviewing those petitions from the city by the city recorder, Cathy Steere, who serves as the to the petitioner. city elections officer, and by City Attorney Richard Appicello. Appicello told Council on The proposal before Monday that a petitioner who was attempting to put See COUNCIL, Page A2 three initiatives on the bal-
Council adopts $49 million budget
NEWS GUARD PHOTO/CASSIE RUUD
Patrick Magada, who graduated from Taft 7-12 High School this month, aspires to be a musician.
Painting his own stripes: Taft graduate Pat Magada shoots for the stars CASSIE RUUD cruud@yahoo.com “Here I am. I remember the days when Mom would sing and I’d fall asleep. Nothing ever could hurt me,� begins Taft graduate Patrick Magada’s song “Paint Your Stripes.� The four-minute song celebrates, among other things, the anticipation of going out into the world after graduation. Magada performed the song live during his class’s 2016 graduation on June 4, to standing applause from the gathered audience. He said the inspiration for the song came from making the deci-
sion to graduate high school early. “I decided to graduate early about five months ago,� Magada said. “I could have stayed until next year but it would have meant take all of three classes and I realized that I’m ready to go out into the world and try to reach my dreams. I wrote “Paint Your Stripes� probably the second week of my second semester because I was thinking, whoa – this is my last year now.� The music video Magada created features seniors from the Taft graduating class of 2016. “It was the most stressed I had ever been during school,� Magada (who was responsible for the filming and editing) said, laughCOURTESY PHOTO/PAT MAGADA ing. “Seniors are probPat Magada’s original song “Paint Your Stripes� had over 1,600 ably the most – like, ‘Oh, views on YouTube as of press time. See MAGADA, Page A3
Citing health, Sprague resigns Council seat RICK MARK rmark@countrymedia.net
Roger Sprague, a Lincoln City business leader and a fixture on City Council for decades, has resigned from the Council, citing his health. “My doctors tell me that I must reduce my activities in order to keep stress to a minimum,� Sprague wrote in his June 3 resignation letter. “So it is with sincere regret that I must tender my resignation from my position on the Lincoln City Council effectively immediately. “I have enjoyed my many years on this and the other councils upon which I’ve been fortunate to serve. Lincoln City is special to me and having had a small say, during all
Roger Sprague those years, in the constructive way she has grown and progressed makes me proud to say ‘I live here.’� Sprague, who with Dale Isham operated the Isham and Sprague Insurance See SPRAGUE, Page A2
TV producer seeks seed money for filming in Lincoln City
VOL. 89 | NO. 24
to Lincoln City? West: Lincoln City, like the Oregon Coast, is its own attraction, its own best Would a TV show set in advertisement. Several of us Lincoln City be such a boon are native Oregonians. My to tourism that the city memories of the coast go should help fund the project? back farther than I’ll discuss; A television producer they’re part of my earlicame to town this week to est childhood. I grew up in ask the city for help in fundSalem, so for my family the ing his planned TV pilot. coast meant Lincoln City The show called “Coastal or the six communities that Disturbances,� which has once comprised it. As an unbeen in the planning and dergrad at the University of pre-production stages for Oregon, the coast provided years, would be set in fica haven for us; a quick run tional Nelscott City, a quaint over for a day in the sun, or beach town nestled between even the wind and rain, gave the ocean and mountains of us a respite when pressures Taft County. of various sorts became a bit TV producer Ron West NEWS GUARD PHOTO/RICK MARK overwhelming. was joined by state Rep. Interestingly, despite the David Gomberg this week as TV producer Ron West, left, and state Rep. David Gomberg pitched West’s project to City Council inevitable encroachment of this week. they pitched the project to commercialism, the coast at City Council. its heart remains what it althe city Visitors and ConvenWest: The woman owner West said he needs ways has been: a community tion Bureau, said cost savTNG: Are you envisioning of a regional Oregon Coast $80,000 to finish the last two of everyday people trying to ings at the VCB could allow a crime show seen from a newspaper heading toward weeks of shooting. make a fair living and keep the city to provide the other bankruptcy reluctantly hires newspaper angle? Are you Gomberg indicated that the area a good place to live. $40,000. looking for light-hearted an enigmatic veteran Chihalf of that funding could It’s not like most, or at least The News Guard asked moments as well? cago newsman. He converts come from the state film many, other coastal tourWest to describe his project. West: Essentially, all of the the drowning of a prominent commission, which proist areas in that sense. In its above; it’s a crime drama, local fi gure into a murder motes television and movie independence, its necessary The News Guard: What is with comic elements. investigation, and nothing production in Oregon. the premise for your show? TNG: What attracted you turns out to be as it seems. Ed Dreistadt, director of See TV SHOW, Page A4 RICK MARK rmark@countrymedia.net
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The News Guard
A2
June 15, 2016
Council
From page A1
Council this week would have imposed a $280 fee for the initial filing of a petition. That fee was based on the estimated cost of staff time for the review, Appicello said. The proposal also called for a $1,000 deposit to be paid by the petitioner after signatures are gathered and the final proposed initiative is submitted for a ballot. That money could be used to reimburse the county for the signature validation process, which Appicello said is estimated at over $700. Under this plan, if voters approved the initiative, then the deposit would be returned to the petitioner. If voters rejected the initiative, the city would keep the deposit. Appicello said the pro-
posal was based on systems used in other Oregon municipalities. He said a petitioner who wanted to avoid repeated filing fees might be better served by hiring an attorney to help prepare a petition correctly. Council approved the first reading of the initiative proposal as presented but then voted to ask Appicello to submit a revised ordinance that would raise the initial filing fee to cover all costs while removing the subsequent deposit. Councilor Wes Ryan supported the initiative filing fee and deposit plan, saying, “If you’re going to put forth an initiative, you’d better know what you’re doing and have the support of the voters, rather than willy-nilly saying,
‘Let’s vote on something.’ “To me, it’s a way to keep people honest. You’d better have broad support or you pay for it.â€? In other business, the City Council: • Accepted with regret the resignation of long-time Councilor Roger Sprague. The Council decided to not fill the council vacancy by appointment immediately, opting instead to wait for the seat to be filled in the November general election. • Adopted a $49,044,410 budget for 2016-17. The tax rate remains the same as last year, at $4.0996 per $1,000 of assessed property. • Accepted $139,000 in revenue sharing from the state. • Approved a 4 percent
increase in the water rate and a 6 percent increase in the sewer rate. • Approved the rezoning of a lot at 5010 NE Logan Road owned by Oksenholt Asset Management. The lot is being rezoned from residential to recreation commercial. Jon Oksenholt said he would raze the uninhabitable building now on the property and has plans for a mixed-use building with commercial and residential space. • Increased the size of the arts committee from five to seven. The move would allow arts organizations outside Lincoln City (such as the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology) to have representation on the committee. • Extended a contract
with Trout Mountain Forestry of Corvallis, which is thinning the forest on Spyglass Hill. • Accepted a Planning Commission recommendation to not decide on suggested zoning changes for multi-family housing until after a housing needs study and buildable lands inventory are complete. • Elected Councilor Susan Wahlke to serve as council president through the end of Sprague’s term. • Appointed Mayor Don Williams, Councilor Chester Noreikis and Wahlke to a committee to review funding requests from outside agencies. • Coming out of an executive session annual review of the city attorney’s job
The experience gained from serving on Council so many years was invaluable, he said. “You learn so much about your city and how it works. It puts you in a position to have a say about the future.� Sprague mentioned the Villages at Cascade head as a “landmark decision� that gives the city buildable property. “So many people have criticized us for being in the land development business, but, no, we’re banking property so it can be sold to developers while under our control. That lets us impose provisions to require affordable, workforce housing, and maybe a commercial area. I am disappointed about not having something to say about how it goes forward.� Another unfinished task, he said, is a revised vacation rental dwelling ordinance. “We also need to beef up our infrastructure. Our
streets are a potential problem. It’s so hard to stay on top of those because of the cost. A couple of million dollars doesn’t go very far when you’re upgrading streets.� Another ongoing problem is finding and keeping city employees “Housing is hard to find,� he said, “and our salary levels are not attractive enough to bring people here on a permanent basis; so we attract younger people who use us as a stepping stone and then get better jobs elsewhere.� Sprague praised City Council for its ability to work together, even amid disputes. “You have to agree to disagree. You might not agree with the people you’re working with but have to understand and respect their opinions. The decisions have to be what’s best for Lincoln City, and not whether you’re happy with the other people.� Now, Sprague is trying to
slow down. He’s had to give up his work with Kiwanis as a regional insurance risk manager. He traveled extensively to manage 340 clubs around the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, overseeing insurance and liability claims. “I’m taking it one day at a time,� he said. He said he has started a “Mediterranean diet,� focusing on vegetables and fruits and a little chicken. “I’ve lost 14 pounds in three weeks.� City Council accepted Sprague’s resignation this week. “I’ve had the great pleasure of knowing Roger since he arrived 30 years ago,� said Councilor Wes Ryan. “He was a businessman in the community, very involved in Angels Anonymous. He ran the pyrotechnics for the Fourth of July show for years. I will miss him greatly, and I wish him best of luck.�
performance, Wahlke said the Council hopes “that he will serve the city for many years.� The meeting closed with a reminder from Councilor Dick Anderson that the city website posts a list of ongoing public works projects. City Manager Ron Chandler noted that a work meeting on how to handle biosolids at the wastewater treatment plant will be held in Council Chambers at 3 p.m. June 20. That meeting was initially called to review the transportation plan. A joint meeting with county commissioners will be held at 5 p.m. June 29 in Council Chambers.
Sprague From page A1
Agency for many years, served on City Council off and on since the early 1980s. His seat as Ward 3 representative will remain empty until January, after a new councilor is elected in November. Like many, Sprague, who is 78, said he originally moved to Lincoln City after vacationing here for many years. “My wife and I came here for 12 years from Seattle, played golf, walked the beach, and we fell in love with it. When the opportunity came to take over the insurance agency in 1979, we jumped at it.� Roger and his wife, Linda, have been married 53 years. They have two daughters and two grandchildren. The insurance work led him into 36 years of city service. “As the agent of record for insurance for Lincoln City, the public utilities people gave us a tour of the
infrastructure, and it gave me a firsthand look at our underground city that most people are unaware of. It is so intricate and so vast, with miles and miles of piping that goes three stories deep. “That generated my interest in Council. It would make everybody feel better about their city if they understood the complexity.� Sprague pointed to several Council accomplishments over the years that he felt pleased to be a part of. “Early on, I was pretty proud of the fact that we were able to bring to the city a state-of-the-art water treatment facility,� he said. “Then in 2000 we started the process of acquiring more water rights, negotiating with Gleneden Beach and eight or nine agencies, including environmentalists. After 12 years, we finally got that squared away, so we have a backup if Schooner Creek has problems.�
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LINCOLN CITY CULTURAL CENTER Individual Performance Tickets: $25 Wednesday, June 22, 7:30pm
ROCKIN’ THE FESTIVAL Gala Festival Opening with Rock Violinist Aaron Meyer
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CONTRASTS
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Chamber works by Bortok, Benny Goodman and Elgar. James Stern, violin * Ken Peplowski, clarinet * MeiTing Sun, piano * Dick Hyman, piano * Haroutune Bedelian, violin * Denise Dillenbeck, violin * Gerald Robbins, piano * Armen Ksajikian, cello
Q Resumes and cover letters
Wednesday, June 29, 7:30pm
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Songs from the Bard in new settings by Dick Hyman. Dick Hyman, piano and Ken Peplowski, clarinet, featuring singers Nicole Greenidge Joseph, Clairdee, and Rocky Blumhagen
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The News Guard
June 15, 2016
Magada
Police Blotter The police blotter relates the public record of incidents as reported by the Lincoln City Police, Lincoln County Sheriff, and Oregon State Police. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Information printed is preliminary and subject to change.
A3
From page A1
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
yeah, I’ll do it!’ and then I ask, ‘Where are you?’ I com6:25 p.m. Officers pletely understand; we are responded to the report of all busy. It turned out really suspect taken into custody good in the end, though.” from prior night domestic Magada plans to head to disturbance. Stephen D. MetLos Angeles come the end of tie, born 1986, was arrested, September and work with a taken into custody and producer on his music. LINCOLN CITY POLICE transported to the Lincoln “Hopefully things work County Jail. DEPARTMENT out,” he said. “I know the MONDAY, JUNE 6 chances of hitting it big. You SUNDAY, JUNE 12 have more chances of being 11:10 a.m. Officers 2:08 a.m. Officers rehit by lightning. I think I’m responded to the responded to the report of a just going to keep trying. I port of a theft of a Stihl DUII at N Highway 101 and don’t really need much. I’m chainsaw model 251CBE, happy with what I have. If I N 14th St. John L. Driscoll, Ser#294542221. do get famous, I am probably born 1989, was charged with 7:04 p.m. Officers just going to buy contact DUII and transported to the responded to the report lenses.” Lincoln County Jail. of a theft at Safeway, 4101 He said he wants to try 3:35 p.m. Offi cers NW Logan Rd. The caller the song writing business for responded to the report of reported a male in his 30s a time, before moving onto a suspicious person at the took a bunch of deli food, being a performing artist. merchandise from store and Lincoln City Outlet Mall, “I think writing the music 1500 SE East Devils Lake Rd. ran off toward Rite Aid and is my favorite part of the The caller reported a male the casino. process,” he said. “I love near the bathroom harass9:26 p.m. Officers performing, but I don’t think ing customers and drinking responded to the report I have enough experience yet beer. Enrique Cruz Lascano, to perform by myself alone. of fraud at Chinook Winds Casino, 1777 NW 44th St. The born 1990, was arrested on a So I want to write and then Polk County warrant. He was be a performer. I’m going caller reported that a $20 transported to the Lincoln the route of Bruno Mars counterfeit bill was found County Jail. and Lady Gaga. A lot of the and it was retained, report 4:33 p.m. Officers repeople who are big right was taken. sponded to the report of a now started as song writers. theft at Safeway, 4101 NW I want to gain some more TUESDAY, JUNE 7 Logan Rd. The caller reexperience, connect with 12:33 a.m. Officers initipeople and then branch out, ported three subjects were ated a traffic stop at NW 13th become an artist myself.” shoplifting. Nicolas KhalaSt. and Highway 101. NickoMagada said his passion jabadi, born 1981, was cited las H. Husted, born 1998, for music began when he for shoplifting and released. was charged with DUII and was very young, and he was transported to the Lincoln influenced by his mother. LINCOLN COUNTY City Police Department. “My mom tells me that 10:40 a.m. Officers SHERIFF I didn’t say my first word: I responded to the report of a sang it,” he said, grinning. MONDAY, JUNE 6 theft by employee at Safeway, “My mom was a lounge 3:33 p.m. Officers re4101 NW Logan Rd. Morgan singer back in the PhilipElizabeth Rogers, born 1996, sponded to the report of an was charged with theft I and animal issue at 4765 S Immonen Rd., Lincoln City. released. 3:34 p.m. Officers 11:16 a.m. Officers responded to the report of responded to the report of an animal issue at 4250 SE drugs at Taft Elementary School, 4040 SE High School Highway 101. Drive. The caller reported TUESDAY, JUNE 7 a student had marijuana in 12:30 a.m. Officers their possession. responded to the report of an assault at 231 N Highway WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 State police responded to 101, Depoe Bay. 5:36 a.m. Officers retwo crashes in Otis this week. 12:38 a.m. Officers responded to the report of a At 10:30 p.m. Monday, a sponded to the report of an theft at All Ways Glass, 2654 car driven by Therese Marie animal issue at 2820 NE Lake SE Highway 101. The caller La Fortune, 55, of Dallas, Drive, Lincoln City. Ore., struck and killed an reported he saw subjects
pines. I would sneak into her work. In the Philippines they let kids into bars; they don’t care. I would listen to her sing my favorite songs. She has a jazzy style, kind of like Oleta Adams, like Norah Jones.” She also lends an ear to his rough drafts of songs, letting him know what works and what doesn’t. “What I love about my mom is that she doesn’t hold back anything. She is so truthful,” he said. “If I write a song that sucks, she will tell me it sucks and I think that’s good because then I can rewrite it. No song goes through her. If she doesn’t like one, I scrap it. I’m really lucky to have that, because usually parents and family members, you can’t always trust them to be honest about your work.” For Magada, a song can take an hour to write and approximately a week to flesh out and tinker with, depending on his perfectionism. “I think at a certain point, when I get done, I realize that there was a certain point where I really loved the song,” he said. “So I just try to get back to that point and stop changing it.” Currently, Magada explains his style as alternative pop, but said his music is versatile and he surprises himself sometimes. “I write and am like, ‘Oh, it sounds good,’” he said. “A few months ago this couple wanted me to write a song for their wedding and sing
for them. So I started with, ‘Oh it’s a love song.’ The title is ‘Thank God I Found You.’ It turned into a jazz song and I went with it, even though I haven’t really written jazz songs before.” Magada doesn’t just write and sing songs; he plays guitar, mandolin, piano and trombone. One day he hopes to learn to play the violin and the cello. He said he wants his music to help people work through their struggles and learn from their mistakes. “Personally, there are some experiences that I have gone through and if I can help people who have gone through the same thing kind of cope and heal themselves, then that would be cool,” he said. “I literally have a song called ‘Child of Divorce’ and it’s very sad. Throughout the whole song and then at the end, instead of singing ‘Child of Divorce’, I put ‘Child of Hope, I’m a child of hope.’ With all of my songs, even when they’re sad, I want to show that there is a silver lining throughout everything else. Things get better.” This same mentality comes into play in “Paint Your Stripes,” he said, with lyrics like “We are kings, we are queens and we’ll never back down. We the Tigers paint our stripes. We have battle scars showing the world. We are strong and we roar.” Magada explained that the song comes from a place of understanding the hard-
ship of the human experience and refusing to give up. “Don’t let the world push you down,” he said. “If it does, get back up. No matter what, even through the bad days, I think that instead of dwelling in all of the bad things, I think we need to find a way to learn from all of the bad. I think that is part of what the song is about. Become better than who you are. Learn to be better than who you are—always. Don’t stop for anything and take chances. We are human and we all kind of go through this depressive state. I think a lot of people will never get over it and I wanted this song to try and teach people how to learn from their experiences rather than dwell on them. You’re going to be afraid. You will lose a lot of people. You won’t be where you want to be. But at the same time, that is not the end. For example— loving other people. People are afraid to love, I’m afraid to love. I think people should take that chance and even though you know you might get hurt at the end of it, treat it as a learning experience. Grow.”
Highway 18. A passenger in the vehicle, a Volkswagen Jetta, had to be extricated from the car. Both the driver and passenger were taken to Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital by a Pacific West Ambulance. At 7:12 a.m. Tuesday, a Honda Accord driven by Julie Ann Schlappi, 48, of Cloverdale, Ore., went off the road on Highway 101 near
Milepost 105.3. State police said the driver lost control of the car when it hit a large deposit of hail on the road. The car went over a bank on the west side of the highway, rolled and came to rest on
its top. The driver was able to get out of the vehicle herself, refused medical treatment at the scene, and was taken to the hospital by a coworker.
Pair of crashes reported this week
THURSDAY, JUNE 9 3:43 p.m. Officers responded to the report of extra patrol requested at Bank of the West, 4659 SW Highway 101. The caller reported that between 7:30 and 8 a.m. transients are hanging around the business when employees are arriving at work.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 1:06 p.m. Officers responded to the report of a theft at 247 NE Williams Ave., Depoe Bay. 7:53 p.m. Officers responded to the report of a disturbance at 3955 Salmon River Highway, Otis. 10:39 p.m. Officers responded to the report of a poison issue at 1266 SW Meadow Lane, Depoe Bay.
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4:10 a.m. Officers responded to the report of suspicious activity at 215 N Deer Drive, Otis. 11:16 a.m. Officers responded to the report of burglary at 6698 Salmon River Highway, Otis. 1:52 p.m. Officers responded to the report of an assault at NE Williams Ave. and NE Carson St., Depoe Bay. 3:30 p.m. Officers responded to the report of a mental issue at 3955 Salmon River Highway, Otis.
8:12 a.m. Officers responded to the report of property found at Power Ford, 1940 SW Highway 101. The caller reported a duffel bag was tossed underneath a parked car in the lot with property inside. 11:15 p.m. Officers responded to the report of a FRIDAY, JUNE 10 domestic disturbance at 2861 10:46 a.m. Officers NE West Devils Lake Road. responded to the report of The caller reported a female harassment at 7225 Holiday screaming for help across Ave., Gleneden Beach. the street from the hospital. A male subject was seen in a white Ford pickup speeding from location. A message was sent to the coastal law enforcement agencies to be on the look out for the male subject.
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siphoning gas from the work vehicles at the location. 11:07 p.m. Officers responded to the report of a DUII at Chinook Winds Casino, 1777 NW 44th St. Niel T. Brabec, born 1958, was arrested, cited and released from the Lincoln City Police Department.
Visit Magada’s YouTube page www.youtube.com/user/ CoffeeInthebrain to watch the Paint Your Stripes Music video. To connect with him on Facebook, go to www. facebook.com/pages/PatMagada His music can be purchased on bandtunes.
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The News Guard
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June 15, 2016
OPINIONS & VOICES 52-Week Personal Preparedness Challenge Week 3: 72-hour water supply
EDITOR’S NOTE: The North Lincoln Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) works to help the community be prepared for disasters and various emergencies. One concern often heard is how overwhelming it seems to take all the steps needed to be prepared for a disaster. To address that issue North Lincoln CERT has embarked on a 52-Week Personal Preparedness Challenge. JODANA BRIGHT TAYLOR Public Information Officer North Lincoln CERT
Disasters affect us in threes: The human body can survive 3 hours in extreme weather conditions without shelter, three days without water, three weeks without food. In the first week of our year-long preparedness challenge we talked about basic emergency shelters. Today, we’re going to talk about water. We live on the Pacific Coast, the largest body of water on the planet. Unfor-
During “Hemp History Week,” the Senate last week passed a bipartisan resolution recognizing the important role industrial hemp could play in boosting the agricultural industry and economy of the United States. The Hemp History Week resolution passed the Senate by a unanimous voice vote on Friday. Sens. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., Jeff Merkley, D-Ore., and Rand Paul, R-Ky., introduced the resolution Wednesday. The United States is the world’s largest consumer of hemp, but current restrictions on growing industrial hemp in the U.S. force American businesses to import about $76 million worth of hemp to make retail products like clothing, food, soaps, paper products, and construction materials that are made in America. “Another year has gone by and industrial hemp somehow remains on the controlled substances list,”
Wyden said. “There’s no need to punish American farmers and entrepreneurs who stand to create good-paying jobs and countless products from this crop with seemingly endless uses. My bipartisan colleagues and I are working to lift this senseless ban during Hemp History Week and every week of the year.” “I am proud to join my colleagues in this bipartisan effort to officially recognize this week as Hemp History Week,” McConnell said. “Given the important history of hemp in Kentucky and throughout the nation, we believe it is important to remember the role hemp has played in America’s past, and to envision a future where industrial hemp is once again a viable crop.” “Industrial hemp has had a long and productive history in the U.S., and it’s time to revive that history now for the 21st Century,” said Merkley. “Outdated policy proscriptions should not stand in the way of our
TV Show
From page A1
self-reliance, it is quintessentially Oregon in all of the best ways. TNG: How long have you been working on this project? West: The ideas have been rattling around for quite a while, but the script was written in 2010-2011, so I guess we could date it from then. The lapsed time isn’t exactly the delay it might seem; it often takes this much or more time for a project to reach production. It’s the nature of the business; initially, we had a full-funding offer from a large company that had approached us. Bureaucratic wrangling within that company caused them to drop it. That happens all the time in this field. TNG: The costs of film production have dropped with digital technology. Can you explain that or give an example? West: Digital technology has evolved more rapidly than anyone could have imagined. Literally, 10 years ago this project wouldn’t have been possible at anything close to the scale and cost that we’re looking at. It now is possible to shoot a cinema-quality project for less than one percent of the standard commercial studio cost, as we are doing. As only one example, LED lighting units now are hand-portable,
This week
keep it portable for your 72-hour supply. And always store your water in a cool place away from direct sunlight. In an evacuation situation, it’s important to have a means of purifying or filtering water. One of the easiest ways to make sure you have safe drinking water no matter the conditions is keeping a straw filter in your vehicle or emergency kit. These small devices filter as water is sucked COURTESY PHOTO/JODANA BRIGHT TAYLOR through them, just You need a two-pronged solution to ensure a safe supply of drinking water. Stock up enough water for like a straw, and your at least 72 hours (at one gallon of water per person per day). And have a safe water filtration system on water source can be something as basic hand for when the clean water runs out. as a puddle. Any filtering system will to consume about a gallon of hot, soapy water and refilled tunately that doesn’t help eventually plug up, water per day, and infants on with clean tap water (1 galus because we can’t drink but even the most basic and formula may actually require lon equals nearly 4 liters). it. Humans, and animals, inexpensive systems can filMilk jugs work too, but they a little more, so figure, for need clean, fresh water or ter hundreds of gallons when are less desirable as it’s very every person in your houseelse we run the risk of a it’s needed most. difficult to get them clean hold, you need a minimum litany of dangerous health enough. impacts. Water that has been of three gallons of clean waIf you’d like to know more Of course, water can be ter for consumption, more contaminated by dirt, oil, about personal preparedpurchased in gallon and waste, and bacteria can lead for cleaning and cooking. ness and how to get involved to all manner of ill effects, so For example, a household of two gallon jugs from most with your local CERT chapter, having clean water available four members would need at grocery stores, and sportcontact JoDana Bright Taylor, least twelve gallons on hand. ing goods stores often have is critical to survival in an NLC CERT Public Informalarger 3- and 5- gallon water- tion Officer, at 541-994-2700 Saving tap water is emergency. safe containers for $15 and The first step, and the as- convenient, but you have to or follow us on Facebook at have containers to store it in. less. You can also ‘go large’ signment for this week, is to facebook.com/NLCCERT or with water storage, but conhave 72 hours’ worth of clean Recycling containers is an on Twitter at @NLC_CERT. option; for example liter pop sider a gallon of water weighs water on hand. Adults need bottles can be washed well in over 8 lbs and you want to
Hemp History Week
and prices have dropped to a fraction of the tungsten and HMI units. And they draw so little current, with lower temperature, that changes between shots are immediate, and there’s no need for generator trucks. TNG: Have you filmed any scenes for this show? Is the script complete? What’s the next step? West: We’ve done some test shooting, but we plan to shoot the project at one go, to save travel and other costs. Location shooting is costly, even within state, but we think it’s important to shoot here for a number of reasons. The script is complete, we have a cast and crew set to go, and locations lined up. The next step, basically, is the funding. TNG: Are there any “names” connected with this project that Lincoln City readers might know? West: Readers will have seen several of our actors, though they aren’t recognizable names yet. Our female lead has been on “Downton Abbey,” “Call the Midwife,” “Mr. Selfridge” and similar shows. She’s a Northwesterner, though she’s been working in the UK recently. Our male lead has been in more than 90 films and TV series; he was a regular on “Young and the Restless” and got an Emmy nomination for an appearance on “House, M.D.”
Senate resolution marks role of industrial hemp in the United States
American farmers growing a crop that is already used to make products sold all across the U.S.” “My vision for the farmers and manufacturers of Kentucky is to see us start growing hemp, creating jobs and leading the nation in this industry again,” Paul said. “Allowing farmers throughout our nation to cultivate industrial hemp and benefit from its many uses will boost our economy and bring much-needed jobs to the agriculture industry.” The senators introduced the Industrial Hemp Farming Act last year to remove federal restrictions on the domestic cultivation of industrial hemp. The bill would remove hemp from the Schedule I controlled substance list under the Controlled Substances Act of 1970, and would define it as a non-drug so long as it contained less than 0.3 percent tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). Oregon and Kentucky are among twenty-eight
“There’s no need to punish American farmers and entrepreneurs who stand to create good-paying jobs and countless products from this crop with seemingly endless uses.” Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. states that have already defined industrial hemp as distinct from marijuana and removed barriers to production. However, under current federal law, farmers in states that allow industrial hemp research and pilot programs must still seek a waiver from the Drug Enforcement Administration. In addition to Wyden, McConnell, Merkley and Paul, the Industrial Hemp
Jobless rate still hovers at 4.5%
long-term unemployed. Only about 10,000 Oregonians had been unemployed six months or more in May. This was far less than the more than 100,000 people in this situation during the wake of the Great Recession. About 28,000 Oregonians Oregon’s unemployment were unemployed due to a rate was unchanged at 4.5 percent in May, the same rate job loss in May. In contrast, during the worst of the as in the prior two months. recession, more than 140,000 This kept the state’s rate close to the national level, as Oregonians were unemthe U.S. unemployment rate ployed due to a job loss. Other reasons people are was 4.7 percent in May and unemployed include those 5.0 percent in April. Oregon’s tight labor market is who have voluntarily quit their jobs and those entering reflected in low numbers of
Farming Act’s cosponsors now also include Sens. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., Michael Bennet, D-Colo., Steve Daines., R-Mont., Al Franken, D-Minn., Cory Gardner, R-Colo., Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., Mazie Hirono, D-Hawaii., Chris Murphy, DConn., Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., Brian Schatz, D-Hawaii., and Jon Tester, D-Mont.
the labor market. Payroll employment gained only 1,200 in May, following gains averaging 5,300 per month over the prior 12 months.
OBITUARY DARLENE MARY MOORE Darlene Mary Moore, who was 85 years old and lived in Beaverton, Ore., died recently. A funeral mass will be held at 11 a.m. June 15, 2016, at St. John Fisher Parish, 7007 SW 46th Ave., Portland, Ore. 97219.
Voices of the Community We stand with Orlando To the Editor: As I was preparing to experience the joy and fun of a typical Sunday service at the Congregational Church of Lincoln City, the shattering news of events in Orlando brought me to tears. My congregation, along with the entire United Church of Christ and its partners, the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), stands in solidarity with the victims and their families in Orlando. We also stand with our LGBTQ and Muslim brothers and sisters, who find themselves targets of hatred and bigotry once again. Words fail me at yet another mass shooting in this nation. But words never seemed to fail Jesus, and his words guide and comfort me in these dark days. Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comforted.
For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com
ONLINE POLL
Blessed are the peacemakers, for they will be called children of God. If anyone strikes you on the right cheek, turn the other also. Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you. Violence is never the answer! More people carrying more guns will never stop the killing. Hatred and bigotry of all kinds will lose. Maybe not today, or tomorrow or the next but eventually. Love will always win. May God’s peace and comforting presence be with all who suffer because of fear, suspicion, hatred, ignorance and violence. Peace, Rev. Michael R. Grogan, Pastor, Congregational Church of Lincoln City, United Church of Christ
What kind of TV show would you set in Lincoln City? ❑ A Sweeping Romance ❑ B Juicy Mystery Thriller ❑ C Hospital Drama ❑ D Collection of quirky skits Vote online at thenewsguard.com see how your opinion compares.
Last week results After graduating high school, what are your plans? 27% Start getting ready for college 9% Prepare for a job/career 45% Buy a big tub of ice cream in celebration 18% Have one last get together with friends WRITE TO US: Letters are limited to 250 words and will be edited for grammar and spelling and may be edited to remove errors, unsubstantiated or irresponsible allegations or clarity. Letters containing details presented as facts rather than opinion must include sources. Letters not following this policy will not be published. All submissions must include full name, local street address and phone number. Submissions should be e-mailed to rmark@countrymedia.net. By submitting a letter, writers also grant permission for them to be posted online. Opinions expressed on this page are the writer’s alone and do not represent the opinion of The News Guard or its parent company, Country Media, Inc. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Advertising: Friday, 3 p.m Legals, Community news and listings: Thursday at 5 p.m. Sports information and Letters to the editor: Friday at noon. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The News Guard, P.O. Box 848, Lincoln City, OR 973670848. Periodicals Postage paid at Lincoln City, OR 97367 and at additional mailing offices. © 2015 The News Guard.
2014 Small Business of the year Vol. 89 No. 24 USPS 388-100 Published Weekly by Country Media Inc. 1818 NE 21st Street Lincoln City, Oregon 97367-0848 Phone: (541) 994-2178 Fax: (541) 994-7613 www.thenewsguard.com Annual Subscription Rates: $42.00 In-County $60.00 out of County Six Month Subscription Rate: $31.00 In-County $48.00 Out of County
The News Guard
June 15, 2016
A5
Lake board discusses data loggers, committees, new interim lake manager The Devils Lake Water Improvement District met on June 9 to discuss a variety of topics from data logging with Dr. Alex Horne and HBH Engineering to the actions of the new committees organized by each board member. Interim Lake Manager Tom Wood also weighed in on how the position was going thus far.
answers in the fall. Wood told the board that the data loggers were scheduled to arrive soon, possibly by June 14. Wood and Horne elected to only get two loggers— rented, which will cost $2,700 for the whole summer. The loggers, Wood explained, would be suspended from a dock so as not to catch or carry on passing watercraft. Locations are still being determined.
Data loggers To begin research for what kind of system Devils Lake needs, Horne asked the board to install data loggers for the summer and find
Committees The board updated each other on their respective committees. The events and communication committee led by Chair Kent Norris ap-
CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net
pointed two new members. Brian Green’s sewer committee, geared toward providing information to residents that annexation is not the preferred method for sewer works on the lake, had two meetings and planned to create a timeline for the next steps. The board approved an application for Electronics Superstore owner Bruce Polvi to join the sewer committee. Tina French expressed a need for more members to join the septic inspection committee. The Save Our Shoreline Committee has taken on the annual water monitoring duties originally done by the lake manager. In the preliminary three
weeks of bacteria testing, the committee had come back with good results—the lake looks healthy, said Wood. Committee members were trained on how to test the water for bacteria and analyze the results. The next meeting for the SOS committee will be held June 23 at Oregon Coast Community College at 4 p.m. and future goals included placing vegetation along the shoreline. Mark Christie, from the Devils Lake Neighborhood Association and representative of the special projects committee, talked about hosting a post July 4 cleanup working with SOLVE. For more information on upcoming committee meet-
ings, visit www.dlwid.org. Interim lake manager The board asked Wood for an update on his work since as interim lake manager. Wood will stay on as interim lake manager for another five months while the board works with the Special Districts Association to search for a new lake manager. Wood explained that since starting on May 16, he had learned the office files, coordinated with Horne, responded to emails and worked on water testing with the SOS committee. During this time, he and Norris spoke with a professor at Oregon State Univer-
sity about the possibility of bringing out an intern or interns to look at the lake economy and its benefits to Lincoln City. Other possible duties could include forming a water analysis team or working on the website’s design. Wood said he hopes he and Norris can have something in place for the upcoming fall. Wood said he is very excited to be working for the board. “It’s a great opportunity,” he said. “We’re working on water quality and we’re doing that every week. It’s quite a project. The lake’s looking good, looking healthy. It’s a healthy lake at the moment.”
World Oceans Day showcases recycling sea lion Max the recycling sea lion will show his love of the environment at the Oregon Coast Aquarium during World Oceans Day. Last year, Max delighted visitors by properly disposing of a plastic soda bottle on exhibit, and this year he’s eager to live up to the recycling slogan, “Once Is Not Enough”, by showing off his skills. Max and Aquarium staff will highlight the 2016 World Oceans Day theme, “Healthy Oceans, Healthy Planet”. The goal is to call attention to the ocean’s inextricable link to the well being of our planet and how stopping plastic pollution benefits the world’s largest ecosystem— from plankton to people. Visitors are encouraged to take the Better Bag Challenge by pledging to avoid disposable bags for at least one year.
The first 1,000 pledgers will receive a free Aquarium tote bag sporting the slogan, “This Bag Saves Sea Turtles”. At the Aquarium, staff, volunteers and even animals—Max included—will be a part of the annual global event. “Really, every day at the Oregon Coast Aquarium is World Oceans Day, as the oceans are truly the heart of our planet,” said Wendy Spaulding, Education Programs Coordinator at the Aquarium. “But on this one day each year, we pull out all of the stops to celebrate the wonder and incredible value of our oceans. Through a large variety of family-friendly activities and presentations, we spotlight the vital role our oceans play for our planet, and how we can all help to protect the ocean we share.” A scientist will dissect a mako shark (Isurus oxyrin-
PHOTOS/OREGON COAST AQUARIUM
Max the sea lion clutches a plastic bottle to recycle it. chus) and large salmon shark (Lamna ditropis) to help visitors understand these powerful ocean predators. Seaweed pickles will be available to sample during
an Edible Ocean Demonstration, and visitors can chat with divers as they swim with sharks in Passages of the Deep or embark on a scavenger hunt to win Aquarium treasures, includ-
ing sleepovers, animal paintings and a chance to smooch a pinniped. World Oceans Day activities are free with Aquarium admission, and advance registration is not required.
For more information visit aquarium.org or call 541-867-FISH. Visit the Aquarium at 2820 S.E. Ferry Slip Rd., Newport, OR. www.aquarium. org, 541-867-3474.
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Mills Ace Hardware 4910 SE Highway 101 541-996-2131 MillsAceHardware.com
Orsborn Power Saw Co 1734 Southeast Highway 101 541-994-2620 OsbornPower.com
Selling Brand of Gasoline-Powered Handheld Outdoor Power Equipment in America “Number one selling brand” is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research as well as independent consumer research of 2009-2015 U.S. sales and market share data for the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers.
STIHLdealers.com For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com
The News Guard
A6
June 15, 2016
Congratulations! to the
Small Business Management Class of 2016
Jenica Herndon A Hand for Gladys
Alice Fairbairn Cascade Sotheby’s International Realty
Angela Carlson Central Coast Massage
Angela Wiltshire Sawyer’s Landing RV & Marina
Craig Koehn Show Sherpas
Danielle Emerick Oregon Coast Event Rentals
Debbie Jones S&J Construction
Lori Arce-Torres Directors Mortgage
Alice Haga Haga Fine Art
Jane Ellen Bush J Ellen Glass
Jezelle Christiansen Rejuvenation Massage & Spa
Jill Perry Townsend Skob Knob Studios
Joe Bilodeau South Beach SCUBA Blue & White Divers
Karen Fitzgibbon Fikaa Designs
Karen Richards The Eventuary & The Wine Cellar
Karlia Bertness Belle Vie Salon
Kathy Cleaver Super Kind Kids
Nora Sherwood Science Illustrator
“ ”
Phil Robertson North by Northwest Books & Antiques
Tara Will Hello Granola
Tyler Turner Tacklebuster Sport Fishing
Will Webster Oregon Coast Originals
Bob Gibson Blue Water Photography
Jeri Knudson JAKs Photography Studio
f e e db a c k f r om o u r 2 0 1 6 s b m pa rt ic i pa n ts
Camy Burque Gettis Paving
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Registration Open NOW for the 2016-17 SBM Program LEARN MORE: 541-994-4166 or misty.lambrecht@occc.cc.or.us
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Not pictured: Kelly Howard, Volta Gallery
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Business Advisor
For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com
Misty Lambrecht SBM Coordinator
The News Guard
June 15, 2016
A7
Library grants a week of amnesty for overdue books the council then that about 2,000 items were listed as missing from the library’s Are you afraid of returnshelves. ing old, long-overdue library She said about 250 books to the clutches of the library patrons are locked scary stern librarians? out of the system and Fear no more: from can’t borrow any material Sunday, June 19, to Saturday, because they have failed to June 25, the Driftwood Public return items. Library (DPL) encourages “This is an opportunity patrons to bring back overto say, ‘Come on back to due books without a penalty the library,’� she said. or any nasty eyeballs. She said the library During this one-week collects about $5,000 a year only, patrons can return in overdue fines. She said overdue materials to the she didn’t expect a week’s library and have past and worth of amnesty to have a present fines forgiven. significant effect on the fine “People are often nervous collection. about returning overdue “The value of the missing books to the library,� said items goes beyond the cost Library Director Kirsten of a book,� she said. “The Brodbeck-Kenney. “And value is in having the matethat’s the last thing we want!� rial available to everyone.� City Council voted unaniIn addition to excusing mously in May to approve overdue fines for items reAmnesty Week. turned that week, the library Brodbeck-Kenney told will also excuse any preCASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net
Panel talk to take aim at stopping elder abuse World Elder Abuse Awareness Day is being marked today with a discussion panel from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Center for Health Education in Newport. The “One Person� event is sponsored by My Sisters’ Place, the Siletz CARE Program and the Lincoln County District Attorney’s Office, along with other community partners on aging. “Every day, 10,000 people in the United States turn 65, a trend that will continue for nearly the next 20 years,� said Gillian Losh of My Sisters’ Place, which is an advocate for abuse victims. “We will soon have more elder
Family Promise celebrates 2 years of providing hope CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net
One of the biggest contributors to sheltering families in need, Family Promise of Lincoln County, will be saying thank you to the community for its support over the past two years on Thursday. The celebration at Eden Hall in Gleneden Beach will include stories from families who have graduated from the Shelter Program, said Executive Director Hanna Connett. Dessert will be
people in the U.S. than ever before. “At the same time that the population is growing, we know that a startling number of elders face abusive conditions. Every year an estimated 5 million older Americans are victims of elder abuse, neglect, or exploitation. “And that’s only part of the picture: according to the National Center on Elder Abuse, for every case of elder abuse or neglect reported, as many as 23 cases go unreported.� Lisa Norton, executive director at My Sisters’ Place, said there is a lot one person can do to prevent elder abuse. “One person can take action to protect their loved ones,� Norton said. “They can make a report on suspicious activity they witness at their business. They can call to check up on friends or family. They can reach
provided as well. “In these two years, we have sheltered over 100 people, over half children,� she said. “Our Shelter Program is only for families with children 18 years or younger, or pregnant mothers, but we have also served an additional 300 through our Resource Navigation Program and our Skill Building Classes. “Over 80 percent of the families that we have sheltered have graduated into their own home. We are celebrating the perseverance of the families and the support of the community that has made this success possible.� Family Promise of Lincoln County began its quest in June 2014, she said, and through support from the community, the program has sheltered 33 families and provided resources for those struggling to help get them back on their feet.
“The value of the missing items goes beyond the cost of a book. The value is in having the material available to everyone.� Kirsten Brodbeck-Kenney, Driftwood Public Library director
existing overdue fines. Ken Hobson, circulation supervisor, said the idea for Amnesty Week has been around for a long time. “We’ve actually done amnesty weeks in the past,� he said. “We just haven’t done one in recent years. The motivation is that with our new system coming in, there is going to be a little bit of a learning curve for staff as well as patrons. So we thought we would offer
out to community resources to protect themselves. Every time one person acts to end elder abuse, we become closer, as a community, to ending elder abuse in Lincoln County altogether.� The “One Person� event will feature a variety of experts on elder abuse, including Nancy Bugea Oswald, an adult protective services investigator; Joseph Allison, Lincoln County deputy district attorney; Tracey Cummings, lead advocate at My Sisters’ Place; and a local banking specialist who will explain how elders and their loved ones can prevent financial abuse and exploitation. The evening will include an information and resource table before the panel, and a Q&A session following the discussion. Dinner and refreshments will be provided, with door prizes from Chinook Winds Casino and Resort and Fred Meyer.
FREE ADMISSION for all active individuals in uniform with ID: Military, Police (volunteers) youth scouts.
Amnesty Week
Doc Talks
What is Hospice and when is it right for your loved one?
Tuesday, June 28 6:00 – 7:00 p.m Tillamook County Library 1716 3rd Street, Tillamook Join Dr. Ben Douglas to learn about hospice and when it is right for your loved one. Refreshments will be served and children are welcome. There will be activities available for kids. Call 503-815-2270 for more information. Tillamook Regional Medical Center 1000 Third Street, Tillamook facebook.com/TillamookHospital adventisthealth.org/trmc
6:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday Eden Hall 6675 Gleneden Beach Loop Gleneden Beach
“We are thanking the entire community because it truly is a community-effort program,� Connett said. “In so many different ways, the community has rallied around Family Promise to help make it possible: individuals, businesses, civic groups, and more. “We especially want to thank our church partners that offer their building for a place for families to sleep. This allows our program to operate at a third of the cost of a traditional shelter. “Additionally, their volunteers become a support system to our families that plays a large role in families getting back on
Gem & Mineral Show
Admission: Adults $2.00 Children 12 and under FREE
that point, people are a little bit embarrassed. I think a certain amount June 19-25 of dread goes into it, Driftwood Public Library too – like. ‘Oh, God, they’re going to yell at 801 SW Highway 101, 2nd Floor me, charge me $500 for Lincoln City this.’� Call 541-996-1251 This presents a wonderful opportunity for all DPL patrons to get a them off in the library’s drop second chance, particularly children and teens who box in the parking garage underneath City Hall. would like to participate in Patrons who would like the library’s summer reading to have old fines dismissed program. Any DPL patron may also should visit the library in person with your library card have their library card reor photo ID. placed free of charge during this promotion. The library is on the In order to have fines second floor of City Hall, 801 waived, overdue materials SW Highway 101, Lincoln must belong to Driftwood City. For more information, Public Library (not some other library) and be in good contact Kirsten Brodbeckcondition. Patrons wishing to Kenney at 541-996-1251 or return overdue items should kbrodbeck-kenney@lincolncbring their materials to Drift- ity.org. wood Public Library or drop
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people this as an olive branch.� Hobson said past amnesty weeks have always been successful: “We always get books back. It always helps us in that way.� Books and materials that are not returned sometimes have to be marked down as missing, he said. Hobson anticipates great success for this Amnesty Week because of an increase in publicity. He said the top reason people don’t bring back library books stems from embarrassment. “They completely forgot about the book and it’s been such a long time that they are sort of a little embarrassed,� he said. “They don’t want to bring it back or talk to anyone about it. We do find things in our drop box that have been 365 days overdue. When it gets to
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The News Guard
A8
Cascadia rising RICK MARK rmark@countrymedia.net
The D River Bridge was washed out, and traffic had to be routed across the beach. There were rumors that a building collapsed. Someone else reported a landslide had taken out a street. And the staff at the Lincoln City Emergency Operations Center (EOC) had to work frantically to sort “fact” from “rumor,” find the necessary resources to respond and route urgent messages to the right people. Mark Nicholson, the city’s emergency preparedness coordinator, said he thought the exercise went well as city staff went through the steps of responding to the fictitious aftermath of an 8.2-magnitude earthquake near Brookings, Ore. Lincoln City was doing its bit to take part in “Cascadia Rising,” the four-day emergency exercise that took place across the Pacific Northwest last week.
As the “disaster” grew and emergency calls mounted, the responders’ reactions and ability to cope with more and more stress were put to the test. the day. Various communities in “We have 274 ‘message “I’m feeling a bit like Oregon, Washington and Idainjects,’” Demaris said. Orson Welles on Halloween ho took part in the exercise, “People will be trapped by a here, sitting on press releases which was mostly designed fallen tree at Cape Perpetua; to see how well communica- about earthquakes and a bus will go off the road; tion systems could respond if tsunamis,” Dreistadt said, homes will be damaged.” referring to the famous War “the Big One” hits. Communication among of the Worlds radio broadcast “Reports came in from the agencies and the public in the 1930s that threw New any number of sources,” will be crucial, Demaris said. Jersey into a panic before Nicholson said. “Today, we Imagining that power is out listeners learned that the assumed communication and broadcast radio unavailwasn’t working. But the other broadcast was just a scary able, the teams will rely on day reports came in on Face- Halloween story. amateur and marine radio Lincoln County particibook, Twitter, the radio, from news media. As issues arose, pated in the exercise on June networks. “We had a modest breakwe sorted out whether it was 7 and 10. through,” Nicholson said FriAn 8.2 earthquake near a fact or a query, logged the day. “Today one of our library Brookings would feel like a communication, and if necstaff translated the messages 6.2 here in Lincoln County, essary handed it off to the into Spanish. It was nice to public information officer or said Jenny Demaris, the have some staff members whoever needed to respond.” Lincoln County Sheriff’s capable to do that.” Office emergency manager, Ed Dreistadt, director of The library was Star the city’s Visitor and Conven- who coordinated the county Khan, he said, who is response. A quake like that tion Bureau, took charge would shake for two minutes Driftwood Public Library’s of contacting the media, outreach coordinator. and could create a tsunami. including The News Guard. As an important element “On Day One, we’re pull“There has been an of the exercise, city workers ing ourselves out of rubble,” earthquake and we have a were pulled from various tsunami advisory,” he report- said Demaris last week. departments so they could ed on a call to the newspaper “Roads will be out of service; water mains will break; get familiar with the Emerat 8:52 a.m. Tuesday. At that gency Operations Center power will be knocked out.” point there was no other in(which is located in the city Teams of responders formation and no reports of maintenance building off were based at EOCs around damage. Those reports were East Devils Lake Road). the county. expected to mount through
June 15, 2016 “It was a mix of people “Even though this is not who had Incitheir normal task, they dent Command System might get called in if there’s training,” a disaster. It’s challengNicholson said. “People ing, but that’s the reality. If in the finance something like this happens, department hadn’t done it’s all hands on deck.” any of that, Mark Nicholson so it was a Lincoln City good learning experience.” Emergency PreparedHe said ness Coordinator an effort has been made in the past year to have all city get called in if there’s a disasemployees trained on the ter. It’s challenging, but that’s system. “We had city planthe reality. If something like ners, accountants, the VCB, a this happens, it’s all hands smattering of every departon deck.” ment,” he said. Nicholson thought the “The training follows exercise paid off. “We made FEMA standards. In theory, great incremental progress. you could pick up a group of We need to do it more, stay trained people in Toledo and focused on basic training. move them here and they We have some people who would know how to operate need to do a higher level of in the system.” training. We try to get all new He said it was worthwhile employees signed up.” for the workers to see the Nicholson said he largely system in practice, “to take acted as a mentor, helping it from the acronym stage people to understand their so they could see how this role. works.” “There was lots of “Even though this is not information coming in in a their normal task, they might hurry,” he said.
Fire station in Taft rededicated to honor Elmo St. Clair 1960s fire chief remembered for vision, hard work RICK MARK rmark@countrymedia.net
Understanding the past as we look to the future was the theme of the day Friday as Taft Fire Station 1600 was rededicated in honor of former Fire Chief Elmo Francis “Saint” St. Clair. St. Clair, who was chief of the former Taft-NelscottDeLake Fire District from 1960 to 1966, was remembered by current North Lincoln Fire and Rescue District Chief Don Baker for “his heart, his humor, his hard work.” City dignitaries, St. Clair family members and area residents with fond memories of the highly regarded former chief gathered at the Taft station to honor his memory. St. Clair was a volunteer fireman for 18 years, starting in 1948. He served on the fire district board from 1983 to 1995. “He was a man of great vision,” Baker said, noting that he personally appreciated the support St. Clair provided when Baker joined
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Fire Chief Elmo ‘Saint’ St. Clair
the district. “Few people know of the work Saint did with the Taft Water District to ensure an adequate water supply for fighting fires,” Baker said. St. Clair also initiated the tsunami warning siren in Taft. “One day, he showed me the electrical panel that had a button to sound the warning siren,” Baker said. St. Clair said he’d have to hold the button down to keep the siren going. “But if we get a tsunami,” Baker asked, “won’t this room be flooded? How long would you hold the button?” “I’d leave,” St. Clair said, “before the water hits the electrical panel.” The tsunami siren used to go off at noon every day, but the old mechanism had to be reset frequently. Baker said St. Clair told him that he would set the siren to the time on the radio, figuring the radio station used some
accurate time source. “One day, Saint called the radio station to ask the time,” Baker said. Out of curiosity, he asked how the radio knows what time it is. “We set it to the noon siren,” they said. Though St. Clair “didn’t hold on to the past and always looked to the future,” Baker said one of his biggest accomplishments was a history project. “He was the district historian.” Seven thick binders on display at the station hold COURTESY PHOTO decades of newspaper clippings collected by St. Clair. The news dates back to the 1930s. “These events are so important so we don’t forget who came before us,” said Anne Hall, director of the North Lincoln County Historical Museum. “Young people see a fire station and think it’s always been here. They have no sense of the amount of work that had to be done to create this.” People gathered for the ceremony were invited to tour the station and see the equipment. “It’s only fitting that we name this station after Elmo St. Clair,” said Capt. Jim Kusz. “This is our largest station, and it’s our training facility.” St. Clair died in 2008; his wife of many years, Melba, died in 2012. The ceremony was attended by St. Clair’s son and daughter-in-law, Dennis and Karen St. Clair of Lebanon, and by their son Scott St.
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NEWS GUARD PHOTO/RICK MARK
Fire Chief Don Baker, left, met with the St. Clair family – Hanna, Dennis and Scott – at the St. Clair Station’s restored 1941 fire engine. The family is holding a plaque and poster created in St. Clair’s honor. Clair of Salem and by Scott’s daughter Hanna – St. Clair’s great-granddaughter. Scott recalled his grandfather’s dry humor and his thoughtfulness and stories he told of being a fighter pilot in World War II. “He had a reverence for the fire department,” Scott said. “As a kid, I would love getting tours of the fire station and the equipment. He would show all the latest gear and explain what it does. “He always had the police scanner on in the back-
ground, always had his ear on the community.” “This is a great honor for Elmo and for my family,” said Dennis. “He was the original MacGyver. If he needed something, he’d make it; and sometimes he’d make the tool he needed first. He’d be very proud to see what you guys have done here.” Chief Baker pointed out the antique white fire engine parked in a station bay. The 1941 Ford was the first professionally built truck purchased by the station. Some
years ago, it was lovingly restored by volunteers. “Saint came to the station one day and I showed him the truck,” Baker said. “He put his arms around the hood and said, ‘This is my baby!’” Baker said St. Clair was “full of energy and compassion in everything he did. And always with Melba right by his side.” Baker said he once asked St. Clair how he managed to get so much done. “‘I go like hell,’” he said.
Lower rates expected with improved fire insurance rating
Jim Kusz, the district’s public information officer. “Many homeowners and renters may start to see lower property insurance rates thanks to an improved classification of the district.” Kusz explained that fire departments across the country are rated by the Insurance Services Office (ISO) based on a fire district’s response times, fire training, and fire hydrant distances. The ISO rating is on a scale of one to ten, with one being the best. The rating for property within 1,000 feet of a fire hydrant, and within five miles of a district fire station was upgraded from Class 4 to Class 3, Kusz said. “Thanks largely to our volunteer firefighters’ abilities, the biggest improvement is in areas within the district’s boundaries that were previously a Class 8 but are now a Class 4,” said Fire Chief Don Baker. “This can be a significant savings to our residents.” Insurance rates are based on many factors, said Charlotte Lehto, a Lincoln City insurance agent. “Nearly all U.S. insurers use ISO’s public protection
classification in calculating rates for homes,” she said. “But remember, other factors influence rates, too, including the insurance credit score, claims history, use of the home (whether it’s a primary, secondary, vacation rental or vacant) and other indicators.” Lehto said premium rates for homeowner’s insurance are based on the age, size and type of dwelling, but also the “protection class” of the area the home is in. The ISO bases its fire protection ranking on fire department quality, water supply system, and fire alarm and communications systems. ISO Fire Protection Ratings are applied differently by different insurance companies, Kusz said, so homeowners should speak with their insurer to learn how the improved rating will impact their premiums. Lehto said it is far too early to predict how much to expect in cost savings. The underwriters are still running the calculations based on new data. Some policies might see premiums change at the next annual renewal, she said.
Improvements in the insurance ratings for the North Lincoln Fire and Rescue District could lead to “significant” cost savings on insurance premiums, the fire department reports. “Starting July 1, all property owners within North Lincoln Fire and Rescue District #1 will see an improvement,” said Capt.
Bryan Nichols L61062
For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com
The News Guard
June 15, 2016
A9
Youngsters line up to touch big rigs CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net
Children of every age, from babies to preteens, turned out at the Lincoln City Community Center on Saturday to get their mitts on big vehicles, from bulldozers and garbage trucks to rescue rigs and watercraft. Vehicles from the Oregon lifeguard, North Lincoln Sanitary, Fed Ex, North Lincoln Fire and Rescue, Lincoln City Police Department, Pacific Power and Public Works were present for visitors to touch and learn about equipment and procedure. Representatives from each were present to explain how the vehicles function and are used for their particular fields. Visitors were given first responder and construction hats, jackets, water bottles and other goodies. Julie Fiedler provided a face-painting corner; Lincoln City Community Center Director Gail Kimberling grilled up free hot dogs for visitors and Kandy Da Klown made balloon animals.
NEWS GUARD PHOTOS/CASSIE RUUD
Two tykes practice riding a water ski used for water rescues.
A small adventurer takes a peek at a crow’s nest crane.
Reserve Officer John Petersen of the Lincoln City Police Department hoists a sharp young lady with aspirations for detective work.
A trio of future construction workers gear up to touch some trucks.
BRIEFS AARP class hopes to make Smart Drivers
drivers for an auto insurance discount. An hour lunch break will be taken at noon. The $20 fee covers supplies. AARP members with a card will pay $15. AARP reports that the course has been upgraded An AARP Smart Driver with a new curriculum that refresher class will be held addresses updated drivfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursing technologies as well as day, June 16, at Lincoln City Community Center, 2150 NE medical aspects of the aging driver, and other researchOar Place. based information. The six-hour class, Through the use of videos designed for all licensed Oregon drivers, might qualify and discussions, the instruc-
SWEET program has student jobs Lincoln County School District is offering a paid seven-week work experience at local businesses, with no cost to employers, for eligible students with disabilities. The Summer Work Experience Education and Training program, aka S.W.E.E.T., is funded by a pilot grant from the Oregon Department of Education. The grant will cover 12 students, a program manager and two worksite support staff, one in Lincoln City and one in Newport. Eligible students must be 16-21 years of age and have an identified disability Individual Education Plan (IEP) or have a disability under Section 504 of the Americans with Disabilities Act and have a barrier to employment, mild or significant. Students must be ready, willing and motivated to work from July 5 to Aug. 18. Students will be paid minimum wage and work 20 hours per week. An application and letter of recommendation are due to the district office this week. Local businesses are welcome to contact the school district if interested in being a work site for the S.W.E.E.T. program. For more information, contact Cyndi Henry, Special Education Administrator at 541-265-4404.
tor will cover new driver and pedestrian laws; changes in vision and hearing as we get older (the aging human brain) and tips for handling these changes; reaction times; driving in inclement weather; collisions and how to avoid them; modern auto technologies; and many more subjects. Class size is limited, so reservations should be made. For reservations, contact Lincoln City Parks and Recreation at: 541-994-2131.
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For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com
The News Guard
A10
Otter Rock ’n’ Roll The eighth annual Otter Rock ’n’ Roll Youth Surf and Beach Cleanup Challenge is happening Saturday at Otter Rock/Devil’s Punchbowl State Park. The Surfrider Foundation’s Newport, Siuslaw and Portland Chapters are hosting the event in celebration of International Surfing Day. Observed globally, International Surfing Day celebrates the sport of surfing and helps raise awareness about issues facing our ocean, waves and beaches. The Otter Rock ’n’ Roll will take place from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. An age 18 and under youth surf contest, the event is open to surfers of all skill levels, is family-friendly and welcomes the general beachgoing public. Event pre-registration is $25 at www.otterrockandroll. com. Space is limited; preregistration closes Thursday, June 16. Beach registration is $35 and closes at 8 a.m. sharp. All participants will receive an event T-shirt and prizes from local sponsors. Beach games and activities will be held throughout the day, including a special
8:00 AM to 5:30 PM Mon.-Fri.
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beach cleanup challenge where youths can compete for prizes through various stewardship activities. From the no-experience necessary beginner division with lessons and the parent with child division to the more competitive 13-15 and 16-18 year old divisions (both boys and girls), there is something here for all water and beach lovers. Otter Rock ’n’ Roll began eight years ago in celebration of International Surfing Day which is officially observed on June 20 to unite surfers from around the world to celebrate the sport of surfing and give back to our ocean, waves and beaches through stewardship activities. “This is a great opportunity to engage in ocean stewardship, physical activity, and family friendly competition. No surf experience is required – just a desire to enjoy the sport of surfing,” said Vince Pappalardo of the Newport Chapter and organizer of the event. Local sponsors include Russo Surfboards, Murdey Surfboards, Catch Surf, Pura Vida Surf Shop, Cobblestone Pizza, Figaro’s Pizza in
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WHERE: Otter Rock/Devil’s Punchbowl State Park WHEN: 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday PRE-REGISTER: $25 online at www.otterrockandroll.com by June 16 BEACH REGISTER: $35, closes at 8 a.m. Saturday ONLINE: oregon@surfrider.org
or otterrockandroll.com Newport, Ocean Pulse, Bike Newport, Warm Current, Cleanline Surf Shop, Ossie’s Surf Shop, Moment Surf Company, Lincoln City Surf Shop, Safari Town Surf Shop, Cascade Coast Construction, Dark Seas, Pro-Lite, Depactus, Spy Optics, Eon Graphic Design, Sanuk, Xcel, Reef, Nixon, Rainbow Sandals, and Dutch Brothers Coffee. The Surfrider Foundation is a non-profit grassroots organization dedicated to the protection and enjoyment of our world’s oceans, waves and beaches through a powerful activist network. Founded in 1984 by a handful of visionary surfers in Malibu, California, the Surfrider Foundation now maintains over 250,000 supporters, activists and members worldwide. For more information on the Surfrider Foundation, visit www.surfrider.org. International Surfing Day is a worldwide celebration
COURTESY PHOTOS
Last year’s Otter Rock ’n’ Roll attracted youths of all ages to learn about surfing, compete in events, clean up the beach, and unite with surfers around the world. of the sport of surfing and an opportunity to give back to our coastal environments through various events organized by the Surfrider Foundation. Founded in 2005 by Surfrider Foundation and Surfing Magazine, International Surfing Day has gone from just a handful of local observances in the United States to more than 200 events in 30 countries worldwide. For more information on International Surfing Day, visit www.surfrider.org/isd.
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For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com
The News Guard
June 15, 2016
541-994-2178 | info@thenewsguard.com
B1
• LOOKING AHEAD B2 • CLASSIFIEDS B3-B5 •
The News Guard | June 15, 2016
NEWS GUARD PHOTOS/RICK MARK
The Scouts made traditional racers out of wood (middle photo) but they were also allowed to create inventive machines out of Legos.
The fastest car of the day was made by Skyler Polvi, who’s holding his first-place trophy. Behind Skyler is Darien Wilkinson, who is wearing his award.
Pinewood Derby: Labor of Love It’s a labor of love that involves whole families. “We have a lot of fathers involved, grandfathers and uncles who want to help,” Hours of work – sawMoore said. “Often the voling, sanding and painting unteers have been involved (and, in some cases, piecing in scouts themselves at one together little Legos) – paid point or another. off last week for several Cub “It’s funny, we will give Scouts from Pack 47 who gathered for the annual Pine- the Cubs their blocks of wood and wheels and their wood Derby. mothers will say, ‘Okay, we The Scouts built their will take this home and Dad own cars, some made from can finish it.’ And I have to remind them that, no, the kid needs to finish it. Dad can help, though. “The parent helps get the car at the proper weight and meets specific requirements so they will Lisa Polvi explain that to the Cub. Pack 47 Cub The boys do the work; they Scoutmaster paint it their own colors and design it their own way. There is no set wood and some made with All of the Scouts gathered to show off their machines. In front are Braylen Evjen, Caleb Claisse and Ashton Wilkinson. design to it. Legos, from their own deIn the rear are Nathan Roderick, John Montague, Logan Polvi and Darien Wilkinson. Scoutmaster Bob Moore helped run the event. “They are given a block signs, topping them off with of wood, four wheels and the creative paint jobs. “The Scouts usually build axles. After that, it’s theirs.” The downhill track, which the cars themselves,” said belongs to the Cub Pack, was Bob Moore, unit commisput together by volunteer sioner for the Oregon Trails Jeremy Colbert, who set up Council. “It teaches them self-reliance. They learn they the computerized timing can do things, that they don’t system as well. The most important thing have to go buy a finished car. about the event, Colbert They can create things. The said, is the fun. boys are doing something “Hopefully it will help and can see the results.” them learn some sportsman“I used an electric saw,” ship. But part of the event is said 10-year-old Darien racing a car that you, yourWilkinson of his wooden racer. “Then a lot of sandpa- self, have built. The boys will Devin Evjen, left, hands an award to learn a bit about planning Cub Scout John Montague, per, and I painted it.” Ashton Wilkinson as Darien Wilkina project, especially as they Ashton Wilkinson, 8, with his parents Samantha son waits his turn and Matt Wilkinmay wind up spending five made a couple of racers as and John. son watches. Joe Russo (white years in the program. well. Darien and Ashton’s shirt) helped with the awards. “The first year their car dad Matt said he helped a is going to be very rough, to get the weight right. All of maybe not too good looking, the cars have to be exactly 5 might have problems getting ounces. The Pinewood Derby Logan, Bruce and Skyler Polvi started in 1953, Moore said. ■ See DERBY, Page B6 CASSIE RUUD AND RICK MARK The News Guard
“There are a lot of little skills involved in what looks like a simple thing. It involves aerodynamics, friction, woodworking.”
8 Flavors & 28+ Toppings!
HAPPY FATHER’S DAY!
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR MUSIC THURSDAY, JUNE 16 Lincoln Pops Big Band, 7:30-10 p.m., Gleneden Beach Community Club, 110 Azalea St. Sounds of the ’40s, ’50s and ’60s. Adults, $6; students, $3; under 6, free.
FRIDAY, JUNE 17 Vince Gill, 8 p.m., Chinook Winds Casino Resort. Tickets $70-$85. Call 888624-6228. Triple Edge, live music, 9 p.m., Rusty Truck Brewery, 4649 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Co.Lo.So, original pop and island reggae music, 9 p.m. Nauti Mermaid Bar and Bistro, 1343 NW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Chinook Winds 21st Anniversary: Briana Renea, live music, 9 p.m., Chinook’s Seafood Grill. Free. Anniversary cake; special glass float drop. COURTESY PHOTO
‘Rock Violinist’ opens Siletz Bay Music Festival Aaron Meyer opens the 13-day Siletz Bay Music Festival with a cuttingedge rock violin concert. Meyer brings a fresh, invigorating instrumental style to the stage and connects with audiences of all ages. The concert starts at 7:30 p.m. June 22 at the Lincoln City Cultural Center.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18 “A Broadway Romance,� 7:30 p.m., Newport Symphony Orchestra at the Ocean, Newport Performing Arts Center. Call 541-265-2787. Vince Gill, 8 p.m., Chinook Winds Casino Resort. Tickets $70-$85. Call 888624-6228.
Johnny Wheels, live music, 9 p.m., Snug Harbor, 5001 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Hank Shreve, live music, 9 p.m., Rusty Truck Brewery, 4649 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Co.Lo.So, original pop and island reggae music, 9 p.m. Nauti Mermaid Bar and Bistro, 1343 NW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Free fireworks: Chinook Winds 21st Anniversary, 10 p.m. Briana Renea plays the Chinook Seafood Grill. Anniversary cake; special glass float drop.
SUNDAY, JUNE 19 Leon Forrest, live music, 8:30 p.m., Snug Harbor, 5001 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 Siletz Bay Music Festival: “Rockin’ the Festival� with violinist Aaron Meyer, 7:30 p.m.; Gala Festival opening with concert rock violinist Aaron Meyer’s cutting-edge original music and arrangements. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Tickets $25 each, or $22.50 with purchase of 3 or more.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23
Richard Strauss, Stravinsky and Ravel, featuring new Siletz Bay Music Festipiano transcriptions by val: “Curtain Up!,� 7:30 p.m. Mei-Ting Sun. Lincoln City Chamber works by Schubert Cultural Center, 540 NE and Dvorak. Haroutune BeHighway 101. delian (violin), James Stern Let It Roll, live music, 9 (violin), Gerald Robbins p.m., Snug Harbor, 5001 SW (piano), Armen Ksajikian Highway 101, Lincoln City. (cello), Miriam English Ward Sonny Hess and Vicki (cello) and Lorna Griffitt Stevens, live music, 9 p.m., (piano). Lincoln City Cultural Rusty Truck Brewery, 4649 Center, 540 NE Highway 101. SW Highway 101, Lincoln Tickets $25 each, or $22.50 City. with purchase of 3 or more. Island Joy, live funk reggae, 9 p.m., Nauti Mermaid FRIDAY, JUNE 24 Bar and Bistro, 1343 NW Siletz Bay Music FestiHighway 101, Lincoln City. val: Music Is Instrumental, 7 p.m. Taft High School SUNDAY, JUNE 26 Commons. Free community Siletz Bay Music Festival: concert. Taft High School Musical Tapas, 4 p.m. Eden Jazz Band opens. Music of Hall, Gleneden Beach. Music Beethoven, Borodin, Menof Gliere, Gould, Schubert, delssohn. Bolcom, Khachaturian, HeifDance Hall Days, live etz, more. Tickets, $40. music, 9 p.m., Rusty Truck Coffee Concert, 4 p.m., Brewery, 4649 SW Highway Lincoln City Cultural Center, 101, Lincoln City. 540 NE Highway 101. Local Island Joy, live funk regmusicians present a casual gae, 9 p.m., Nauti Mermaid concert; free pastries and Bar and Bistro, 1343 NW coffee by Cape Foulweather Highway 101, Lincoln City. Coffee. Hannah and Fred, live SATURDAY, JUNE 25 music, 8:30 p.m., Snug HarSiletz Bay Music Festival: bor, 5001 SW Highway 101, Piano Recital with Mei-Ting Lincoln City. Sun, 7:30 p.m. Works by
OUTDOORS SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Otter Rock n Roll, 8 a.m.3 p.m., Otter Rock/Devil’s Punchbowl State Park. Youth surf contest, age 18 and under. Pre-registration,s $25 at www.otterrockandroll. com. Limited space; beach registration, $35, closes at 8 a.m. Bird Walk, Audubon Society, 9 a.m. Spring Lake Trail, near NE Port and 14th Street, Lincoln City. Call 541-992-9720 or go to lincolncityaudubon.org. Beginners welcome; binoculars provided. Cascade Head Preserve, volunteer work party, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Remove Pennyroyal and Queen Anne’s lace in Cascade Head’s grassland during this family-friendly event. Visit www.nature.org or call 503-802-8100 or 41994-5564. Connie Hansen Garden Festival with vendors, plant
sales, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., June 18, Connie Hansen Garden, 1931 NW 33rd St., Lincoln City. Carol Adelman, peony garden speaker. Tour of five local gardens, $15; or $13 for CHG members.
TUESDAY, JUNE 21 Salmon Bake Volunteers Meeting, 6 p.m., Depoe Bay Community Hall. Volunteers needed for 60th annual Depoe Bay Salmon Bake on Sept. 17.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24 Crabbing Clinic, with Bill Lackner, 9:30 a.m. orientation, SW 51st Street Beach Access (pavilion near Mo’s Restaurant), Lincoln City, followed by crabbing in the bay. Anyone over 12 needs 5-gallon bucket, bait (large package of chicken legs), rubber gloves, shellfish license. Crab traps and gauge available for purchase. Call 800-452-2151 or go to www. oregoncoast.org.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
ONGOING EVENTS
Bird Walk, Audubon Society, 9-11 a.m. at The Knoll, Lincoln City. Longer hike with some steep hills. Call 541-992-9720 or go to lincolncityaudubon.org. Beginners welcome; binoculars provided.
“A Walk Back in Time,� Historic Taft Walking Tour led by John Blaine, 1-2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, North Lincoln County Historical Museum, 4907 SW Highway 101. Call 541-9966614 to register (required) or schedule a special tour. Lincoln City Farmers & Summer Kite Festival on Crafters Market, 9 a.m.-3 the beach at the D River p.m. Sundays, Lincoln City Wayside. 10am to 4pm. Cultural Center, 540 NE Professional kite flyers will Highway 101. Find fresh demonstrate their routines produce, baked goods, eggs, on both days at this familyhoney, meats, juried arts and friendly event. crafts, and more. Come early best selection (of both SUNDAY, JUNE 26 for food and parking). Call 541Summer Kite Festival on 921-0062. the beach at the D River Gleneden Harvest Market, dozens of vendors Wayside. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with fresh produce, specialty Professional kite flyers will foods, handmade crafts, 1-6 demonstrate their routines p.m. Thursdays, Eden Hall, on both days at this family6675 Gleneden Beach Loop, friendly event. Gleneden Beach.
COURTESY PHOTO
Connie Hansen Garden Festival The annual Garden Festival at the Connie Hansen Garden on Saturday features Carol Adelman talking about peonies at 10 a.m. Guided tours of the gardens and a summer plant sale will be held as plein air painters work throughout the garden. All of those activities are free. Festival tours of five local gardens will be offered from noon to 5 p.m. Tour tickets cost $15 ($13 for CHG members).
ACTIVITIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 World Elder Abuse Awareness Day, panel discussion about elder abuse and neglect in Lincoln County, 5-7 p.m. Center for Health Education, 740 SW 9th St., Newport. Sponsored by My Sisters’ Place, the Siletz CARE Program and the Lincoln County District Attorney’s Office, along with other community partners on aging.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16 AARP Smart Driver refresher class, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. June 16, Lincoln City Community Center, 2150 NE Oar Place. 6-hour class for all drivers; might qualify driver for auto insurance discount. Reservations suggested, 541994-2131. $20 fee; $15 for AARP members with card.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
A Feast for Dad Demo at the Culinary Center in Lincoln City; 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $60 per person, includes meal and wine. Call 541-557-1125 or go to www.oregoncoast. org/culinary/classes-events/ Writers on the Edge, finale of 20-year Nye Beach Writers Series; local author Johnny Bargain, 7 p.m., Newport Visual Arts Center, Nye Beach. Open mike.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
Drowning D rown ning in Debt Bankruptcy Can Stop
541-994-7350 Andrews Ersoff & Zantello 5> [O :[ :[L ‹ 3PUJVSU *P[` 6YLNVU ,?7,90,5*,+ (;;695,@: -9,, *65:<3;(;065
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“The Longest Day� Alzheimer’s Association Casino Day Fundraiser, Lakeview Senior Living, 2690 NE Yacht Ave., Lincoln City; 9 a.m. Early Bird Bingo; 10 a.m. pinochle; 1 p.m. blackjack; 2 p.m. Crazy Hat Bunco; 3 p.m. Winner Winner Chicken Dinner Bingo; 3 p.m. table games; 6:30 p.m. Elvis Concert with Clint Ingbretson. Call 541-994-7400
TUESDAY, JUNE 21 Salmon Bake Volunteers Meeting, 6 p.m., Depoe Bay Community Hall. Volunteers needed for 60th annual Depoe Bay Salmon Bake on Sept. 17.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24 Blood Drive, 1-6 p.m. Oceanlake Christian Church, 2100 NE 21st St., Lincoln City. American Red Cross collection.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25 Italian Early Summer Demo at the Culinary Center. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. $60 per person, includes meal and beverages. Call 541-5571125.
ONGOING EVENTS Lincoln City Community Center: Cribbage Club, 5 p.m. Wednesdays; doors
open, 5 p.m. Call 541-5747668; Senior Center, variety of events. Call 541-557-1588; Knitting classes, 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday. Call 541-994-2722. American Made Glass Fishing Float Exhibit, North Lincoln Historical Museum, 4907 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Collection donated by Dr. Nick Simpson. Free, sponsored by Lincoln City Visitors and Convention Bureau. Healthy Weighs, weight support group, 5:15 p.m. every Monday, Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Free. Lincoln City Warming Shelter needs donations of tarps, tents, waterproof gear. Clean items in good condition may be brought to the Posh Wash, 660 SE Highway 101, Lincoln City, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday only. Donations are
tax deductible. Call 541-6141290. Friends of Driftwood Library Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Monday and third Saturday, at the library, 801 SW Highway 101. Proceeds fund library programs. Call 541-557-9400 or go to lincolncityaudubon.org. Joyce Gaffin Maritime Paintings, Lincoln County Historical Society retrospective, to Sept. 4 at the Pacific Maritime Heritage Center, Newport. Call 541-265-7509. Taking Care of Business, Early Ventures from 12 to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, through December 15 at the North Lincoln County Historical Museum, 4907 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Admission is free and parking is available across the street. Call Anne Hall at 541-996-6614.
PLACES OF WORSHIP IN LINCOLN CITY PaciďŹ c Baptist Church
Chapel by the Sea Presbyterian
Lighting the way home
Sunday Worship 10 AM Sunday Worship 10 AM Fellowship and Class Fellowship and following followingClass worship worship Pacific Grind Study, Chinook WindsBible Seafood Grill Wednesdayatat9:30 9:30AM a.m.& Wednesday Thirsty Thursdays at 4 PM 2125 SE Lee Street 2125 SEbehind Lee Street (in the trees the old (in the trees behind Hilltop Inn, across from the old Hilltop Head Start)Inn, across from Head Start)
Sunday School:
Everyone is welcome!
LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Where all generations come to praise
We have a bus! If you would like a ride to our worship service, please call the church at 541-994-8793.
Come join us for Sunday Worship! 9:00 AM - Adult Roundtable, is a discussion setting where all questions, thoughts and prayers are welcome!
Main Sermon: St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church L51691
Pastor John Peters 6531 S.W. Galley Lincoln City 541-996-2171 Email the pastor at: pbcpastorjohn@gmail.com
L60621
10:30 am
For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com
S.W. 14th & Highway 101 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com http://www.stpeterlc.com/
FIRST BAPTIST T CHURCH NCOLN CITY OF LINCOLN
Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring
9:00 am
L60424
www.chapelbysea.org www.chapelbythesea.org Facebook: Facebook:Chapel Chapelbybythe theSea 541-994-2070 541-994-2070
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Sunday Bible Study 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 11 AM and 6 PM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Thursday Night Support Group 6 PM
2160 NE Quay Pl, Lincoln City, Or t www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org -
11:00 AM - Worship We have a glass enclosed quiet room for parents with children and speakers are provided so you won’t miss the service!
1333 NW 17th St Lincoln City, OR (541) 994-2018
June 15, 2016
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311 Announcements )UHH .LQJ VL]H Ă RRU model wooden quilting frame. 541-996-2012
502 Help Wanted Baker needed, Neskowin 7UDGLQJ &R QHHGV DQ H[S baker. Par bake, scratch baking. & Bread making Neskowin 10min North of LC. 48880 Hwy 101 S.
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Immediate Opening
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Housekeeping Position Part Time – Full Time Able to work any days Smoke Free Environment Apply in person 2133 NW Inlet Ave Lincoln City, OR 97367
COIN Auction-Sat, June 18, 1p.m. Comfort Suites 630 Hawthorne St SE, Salem. 1939 proofs, &&¡V 6LOYHU 'ROODUV ,Qdian, Mercury, Barber, Bulk. Catalogue montesinc.com or Monte 503769-7183.
Contact STACEY @ POWERFORD 541-994-4556 POWERFORDLC@ YAHOO.COM
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June 17, 18, 19 9 am - 4 pm 1798 SE Port (4 blocks S. of Bi-Mart)
TAXI 101-DRIVERS WANTED Must like people, be 25 years or older, retirees welcome. Must have valid driver s license with a clean driving record. Hours varies-must be flexible. Call Taxi 101 at (541) 921-2378
$650.00 Call 503-753-2073 or 503-753-2546
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Habitat for Humanity of Lincoln County ReStore Customer Service/Cashier Habitat for Humanity of Lincoln County has an opening for a full-time ReStore Customer Service position at the Lincoln City ReStore for a Habitat for Humanity ReStore re-sale operation. The position starts at $11.50 per hour, receives a taxable medical stipend, 10 days of Personal Time, six sick days and 10 paid holidays. Position requires customer service experience, the ability to lift 35+ pounds, drive a 16 ft. box truck, have a valid driver’s license/current insurance, and to successfully pass a national criminal history check including fingerprinting. Please download the HFHLC application from our website: www.habitatlincoln.org and mail application along with resume to: HFHLC, PO Box 1311, Newport, Oregon 97365, postmarked no later than June 24, 2016. Do not turn applications/ resumes into either HFHLC ReStore.
Immediate Opening Maintenance / Housekeeper
L61094
Must be able to manage our pool & spa area, do basic maintenance repairs and also housekeeping as needed. Friendly Atmosphere Smoke free environment Apply in person 2133 NW Inlet Ave. Lincoln City, OR 97367
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Parks Maintenance Worker Full-Time w/Benefits $16.00/hr-$20.43/hr DOE Closing Date: 6/24/2016
Parks Maintenance Worker - Seasonal $11.50/hr Closing Date: 6/24/2016 Salaries dependent upon experience and qualifications. Go to www.lincolncity.org for more information and to complete an application or contact Colleen E. Scanlon, Human Resources Director, at 541-996-1201. Equal Opportunity Employer
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Lincoln Woods Apts. 1, 2 & 3 BD Apt. Blocks to Beach and Casino. 1-541-994-2444 www.tabinc.us
3Bd, 2Bth, open Kitch/ Lv, Lg.deck w/ocean view.NO smoking, NO pets, $1,200month, 1st/ last/$1,000 dep.,Call 503-392-4574.
Share home in central LC. One room for rent. 541-994-9640
Superior wages, bonuses and benefits. Join US, WESTOVER INNS! Stellar company to work for, positive and fun environments to work at! No phone calls please, just apply in person at either property.
820 Mobile/Manf. Homes
Local Driving Positions Open Accepting application for various driving positions. Great schedule, year-round work, full benefit package and comparable wages. Must have CDL, clean driving record and driving experience. Tanker & Double endorsements preferred, but can be obtained after employment. Please inquire at Zwald Transport 9980 South Prairie Rd., Tillamook, Or 97141. Call 503-842-1005 or fax resume to 503-842-1751 or email hzwald@zwaldtransport.com
2645 NW Inlet Avenue Just South of the Surftides
823 RV Space H41795
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Great property in Otis, corner lot, fenced for privacy, Hickory Cabinets, detached garage w/two entrances.   MLS#16-916   $194,876 ALMOST OCEANFRONT! $350,000 Gorgeous townhouse in 6-unit complex. Enjoy spectacular views of surf, sand, Cascade Head and city lights at night. MLS#: 16-1698 V-78
Ocean View Great location in Nelscott area, easy beach access, lots of parking, knotty pine throughout & low maintenance siding. MLS#16-882Â Â $274,900
Salmon or Steelhead. Will pay competitive pricing. Respond by phone, text, email, fax or mail. Gary Avery 27201 Tourney Rd. Ste. 201 Valencia, CA 91355
New Listing Newly remodeled 2016, new roof, new vinyl windows, new carpets, new water heater & much more. MLS#16-1338 $172,950
DEPOE BAY $234,900 Built in 2007, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath has an open oor plan and a kitchen island for entertaining. The covered porch makes this home especially attractive. Wood oors and a gas ďŹ replace set off the inside avor. MLS#: 16-1399 F-475
Out of state fisherman seeking riverbank access to good fishing hole.
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NG16-096 TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 8251.20444 Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by Lawrence E. Daugherty and Margaret M. Daugherty, as grantor, to Lincoln County Title and Escrow Company, as trustee, in favor of West Coast Bank, Oregon State Chartered Commercial %DQN DV EHQH¿FLDU\ dated 08/03/99, recorded 08/31/99, in the mortgage records of Lincoln County, Oregon, as 6215652, Book 388, Page 1513 and subsequently assigned to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, doing business as Christiana Trust, not in its individual capacity, but solely as trustee for BCAT 2015-13BTT by Assignment recorded as 2015-09026, covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot 7, Block 16, Third Addition to
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A copy of the application, 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 to any person upon request at reasonable cost. 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 to any person upon request at reasonable cost. If you have questions concerning the project, please contact Richard Townsend, Planning and Community Development Director at the Planning and Community D e v e l o p m e n t Department, 801 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon 97367, or phone (541) 996-2153. Written testimony may be emailed to planning@ lincolncity.org. DATE MAILED: June 6, 2016. DATE PUBLISHED: June 15, 2016.
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Lots 600 and 4300) and is in the Multi-Family Residential (RM) zone. Applicant/Property Owner The applicants/property owners are Michael and Lila Bradley. Public Hearing The purpose of the public hearing is to review the decision of the Planning Commission. Any person who may be affected is invited to attend and participate in this hearing and present written and/or oral testimony concerning the application. The applicable criteria by which the appeal will be evaluated by the City Council are Lincoln City Municipal Code Section 17.76.040, Appeals, 17.64.030.D. Change of Nonconforming Use; 17.20.020 MultipleFamily Residential, Permitted Uses; 17.20.040 MultipleFamily Residential, Conditional Uses; and 17.56.050 Number of [Parking] Spaces Required. Appeals to the Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA) are limited to persons who have presented written and/or oral testimony at the hearing(s) before the City Council. Failure to raise an issue at the above hearing, in person or by letter, or failure to provide VXIÂżFLHQW VSHFLÂżFLW\ WR allow the City Council an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes an appeal to the LUBA on that issue. Unless there is a continuance, if a participant so requests, the record shall remain open for at least seven (7) days after the initial evidentiary hearing. For More Information:
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19192
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Public Notices
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Public Notices
REAL ESTATE
Public Notices WALDPORT $216,000 Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2.38 ac. Has small shed and lots of room. Come see it today. MLS#: 16-1561 H-453
999
L61099
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Boiler Bay RV Park $400 per month incl: elect., water, garbage, sewer, showers & cable 541-765-2521
NG16-094 NOTICE OF CITY COUNCIL PUBLIC HEARING The Lincoln City City Council has scheduled a public hearing to review a decision of the Lincoln City Planning Commission as outlined below. The City Council will hold a public hearing to review the decision on Monday, June 27, 2016 at 6:00 PM in the Council Chambers at the Lincoln Square Civic Center Complex, 801 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. Description/Background of Project The applicants, Michael and Lila Bradley, requested a “change of nonconforming use� as provided in Lincoln City Municipal Code Section 17.64.030 (D). The property is the former Elks Lodge, a legal, non-conforming use, and the request is to use the building for similar activities as the previous occupant. On May 3, 2016, the Planning Commission approved the request with a number of conditions (Final Order #2016-01). The City Council, on its own motion, called up this decision, pursuant to Lincoln City Municipal Code 17.76.040 (B). The review shall be held in the form of an appeal reviewed de novo (as a new hearing). (Planning File MISC 2016-01) Project Location The project site is located at 2020 NE 22nd Street (Map 07-11-11-BC, Tax
999
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Public Notices
L22133
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999
804
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804 Apts Unfurnished
June 15, 2016
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For local news, photos and events log on to www.thenewsguard.com
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June 15, 2016
B5
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Panther Creek, County of Lincoln, State of Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 280 North West View Drive Otis, OR 97368-9306 Both WKH EHQHÂżFLDU\ DQG WKH WUXVWHH KDYH HOHFWHG WR sell the real property to satisfy the obligations VHFXUHG E\ WKH WUXVW GHHG DQG D QRWLFH RI GHIDXOW KDV EHHQ UHFRUGHG SXUVXDQW WR 2UHJRQ 5HYLVHG Statutes 86.752(3); the GHIDXOW IRU ZKLFK WKH IRUHFORVXUH LV PDGH is grantor’s failure WR SD\ ZKHQ GXH WKH following sums: monthly payments of $462.61 beginning 02/01/12; plus late charges of $18.71 each month beginning 02/16/12; SOXV DGYDQFHV RI $2,486.00; together with title expense, FRVWV WUXVWHHÂśV IHHV DQG DWWRUQH\ÂśV IHHV LQFXUUHG herein by reason RI VDLG GHIDXOW DQ\ IXUWKHU VXPV DGYDQFHG E\ WKH EHQHÂżFLDU\ for the protection of WKH DERYH GHVFULEHG UHDO SURSHUW\ DQG LWV LQWHUHVW WKHUHLQ DQG prepayment penalties/ premiums, if applicable. %\ UHDVRQ RI VDLG GHIDXOW WKH EHQHÂżFLDU\ KDV GHFODUHG DOO VXPV owing on the obligation VHFXUHG E\ WKH WUXVW GHHG LPPHGLDWHO\ GXH DQG SD\DEOH VDLG VXPV being the following, to wit: $42,010.33 with interest thereon at the rate of 7.875 percent per annum beginning 01/01/12; plus late charges of $18.71 each month beginning XQWLO SDLG SOXV DGYDQFHV RI $2,486.00; together with title expense, FRVWV WUXVWHHÂśV IHHV DQG DWWRUQH\V IHHV LQFXUUHG herein by reason RI VDLG GHIDXOW DQ\ IXUWKHU VXPV DGYDQFHG E\ WKH EHQHÂżFLDU\ for the protection of WKH DERYH GHVFULEHG UHDO SURSHUW\ DQG LWV LQWHUHVW WKHUHLQ DQG prepayment penalties/ premiums, if applicable. WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the XQGHUVLJQHG WUXVWHH will on September 8, 2016 at the hour of $0 LQ DFFRUG ZLWK WKH VWDQGDUG RI WLPH HVWDEOLVKHG E\ ORS 187.110, at the IROORZLQJ SODFH LQVLGH WKH PDLQ OREE\ ORFDWHG RQ WKH VHFRQG Ă€RRU of the Lincoln County Courthouse, 225 West Olive Street, in the City of Newport, County of Lincoln, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest ELGGHU IRU FDVK WKH LQWHUHVW LQ WKH GHVFULEHG real property which WKH JUDQWRU KDG RU KDG power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust GHHG WRJHWKHU ZLWK any interest which the grantor or grantor’s successors in interest DFTXLUHG DIWHU WKH execution of the trust GHHG WR VDWLVI\ WKH foregoing obligations WKHUHE\ VHFXUHG DQG WKH FRVWV DQG H[SHQVHV RI VDOH LQFOXGLQJ D reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff TXRWHV UHTXHVWHG pursuant to ORS 86.786 DQG PXVW EH WLPHO\ FRPPXQLFDWHG in a written request that complies with that VWDWXWH DGGUHVVHG WR the trustee’s “Urgent Request Deskâ€? either E\ SHUVRQDO GHOLYHU\ WR the trustee’s physical RIÂżFHV FDOO IRU DGGUHVV RU E\ ÂżUVW FODVV FHUWLÂżHG mail, return receipt UHTXHVWHG DGGUHVVHG to the trustee’s post RIÂżFH ER[ DGGUHVV VHW forth in this notice. Due WR SRWHQWLDO FRQĂ€LFWV ZLWK IHGHUDO ODZ SHUVRQV KDYLQJ QR UHFRUG OHJDO or equitable interest in the subject property will only receive information FRQFHUQLQJ WKH OHQGHUÂśV HVWLPDWHG RU DFWXDO ELG /HQGHU ELG LQIRUPDWLRQ is also available at the trustee’s website, www. northwesttrustee.com. Notice is further given WKDW DQ\ SHUVRQ QDPHG in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior WR ÂżYH GD\V EHIRUH WKH GDWH ODVW VHW IRU WKH VDOH to have this foreclosure SURFHHGLQJ GLVPLVVHG
DQG WKH WUXVW GHHG UHLQVWDWHG E\ SD\PHQW WR WKH EHQH¿FLDU\ RI WKH HQWLUH DPRXQW WKHQ GXH (other than such portion RI WKH SULQFLSDO DV ZRXOG QRW WKHQ EH GXH KDG QR GHIDXOW RFFXUUHG DQG E\ FXULQJ DQ\ RWKHU GHIDXOW FRPSODLQHG RI KHUHLQ that is capable of being FXUHG E\ WHQGHULQJ WKH SHUIRUPDQFH UHTXLUHG XQGHU WKH REOLJDWLRQ RU WUXVW GHHG DQG LQ DGGLWLRQ WR SD\LQJ VDLG VXPV RU WHQGHULQJ WKH performance necessary WR FXUH WKH GHIDXOW E\ SD\LQJ DOO FRVWV DQG expenses actually LQFXUUHG LQ HQIRUFLQJ WKH REOLJDWLRQ DQG WUXVW GHHG WRJHWKHU ZLWK WUXVWHHœV DQG DWWRUQH\œV IHHV QRW H[FHHGLQJ WKH DPRXQWV SURYLGHG E\ VDLG 256 Requests from persons QDPHG LQ 256 for reinstatement TXRWHV UHFHLYHG OHVV WKDQ VL[ GD\V SULRU WR WKH GDWH VHW IRU WKH WUXVWHHœV VDOH ZLOO EH KRQRUHG RQO\ DW WKH GLVFUHWLRQ RI WKH EHQH¿FLDU\ RU LI UHTXLUHG E\ WKH WHUPV RI WKH ORDQ GRFXPHQWV ,Q construing this notice, WKH VLQJXODU LQFOXGHV WKH SOXUDO WKH ZRUG ³JUDQWRU´ LQFOXGHV DQ\ successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of ZKLFK LV VHFXUHG E\ VDLG WUXVW GHHG DQG WKH ZRUGV ³WUXVWHH´ DQG ³EHQH¿FLDU\´ LQFOXGH WKHLU UHVSHFWLYH successors in interest, if any. Without limiting WKH WUXVWHHœV GLVFODLPHU of representation or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some UHVLGHQWLDO SURSHUW\ VROG DW D WUXVWHHœV sale may have been XVHG LQ PDQXIDFWXULQJ methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers RI UHVLGHQWLDO SURSHUW\ VKRXOG EH DZDUH RI WKLV SRWHQWLDO GDQJHU EHIRUH GHFLGLQJ WR SODFH D ELG IRU WKLV SURSHUW\ DW the trustee’s sale. The trustee’s rules of auction PD\ EH DFFHVVHG DW www.northwesttrustee. FRP DQG DUH LQFRUSRUDWHG E\ WKLV reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee. FRP DQG ZZZ 86$ Foreclosure.com. For further information, please contact: Nanci Lambert Northwest Trustee Services, ,QF 3 2 %R[ Bellevue, WA 980090997 586-1900 Daugherty, Lawrence ( DQG 'DXJKHUW\ -U /DZUHQFH ( DQG Daugherty, Margaret M. (TS# 8251.20444) 1002.286969-File No.
above, which the grantor KDG RU KDG SRZHU WR convey at the time of the execution by grantor of WKH WUXVW GHHG WRJHWKHU with any interest which the grantor or grantor’s successors in interest DFTXLUHG DIWHU WKH execution of the trust GHHG WR VDWLVI\ WKH foregoing obligations WKHUHE\ VHFXUHG DQG WKH FRVWV DQG H[SHQVHV RI WKH VDOH LQFOXGLQJ reasonable charges by the trustee. Notice is further given that any SHUVRQ QDPHG LQ 256 86.778 has the right, at any time that is not later WKDQ ¿YH GD\V EHIRUH WKH GDWH ODVW VHW IRU WKH VDOH to have this foreclosure SURFHHGLQJ GLVPLVVHG DQG WKH WUXVW GHHG UHLQVWDWHG E\ SD\PHQW WR WKH EHQH¿FLDU\ RI WKH HQWLUH DPRXQW WKHQ GXH (other than such portion RI WKH SULQFLSOH DV ZRXOG QRW WKHQ EH GXH KDG QR GHIDXOW RFFXUUHG DQG E\ FXULQJ DQ\ RWKHU GHIDXOW FRPSODLQHG RI KHUHLQ that is capable of being FXUHG E\ WHQGHULQJ WKH SHUIRUPDQFH UHTXLUHG XQGHU WKH REOLJDWLRQ RU WUXVW GHHG DQG LQ DGGLWLRQ WR SD\LQJ WKRVH VXPV RU WHQGHULQJ WKH performance necessary WR FXUH WKH GHIDXOW E\ SD\LQJ DOO FRVWV DQG expenses actually LQFXUUHG LQ HQIRUFLQJ WKH REOLJDWLRQ DQG WUXVW GHHG WRJHWKHU ZLWK WUXVWHH DQG DWWRUQH\ IHHV QRW H[FHHGLQJ WKH DPRXQWV SURYLGHG E\ ORS 86.778. Without limiting the WUXVWHHœV GLVFODLPHU of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some UHVLGHQWLDO SURSHUW\ VROG DW D WUXVWHHœV sale may have been XVHG LQ PDQXIDFWXULQJ methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers RI UHVLGHQWLDO SURSHUW\ VKRXOG EH DZDUH RI WKLV SRWHQWLDO GDQJHU EHIRUH GHFLGLQJ WR SODFH D ELG for this property at the trustee’s sale ,Q FRQVWUXLQJ WKLV QRWLFH WKH VLQJXODU LQFOXGHV WKH SOXUDO WKH ZRUG ³JUDQWRU´ LQFOXGHV DQ\ successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of ZKLFK LV VHFXUHG E\ WKH WUXVW GHHG DQG WKH ZRUGV ³WUXVWHH´ DQG EHQH¿FLDU\´ LQFOXGH WKHLU respective successors in interest, if any. Robinson Tait, P.S. $XWKRUL]HG WR VLJQ RQ behalf of the trustee 6HFRQG $YH 6XLWH 710 Seattle, WA 98104
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NG16-083 TS No. OR0500003516-1 APN 06-10-33AB-00203 TO No 160052851-OR-MSO TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE 5HIHUHQFH LV PDGH WR WKDW FHUWDLQ 7UXVW 'HHG PDGH E\ .(11(7+ W. NEWMAN AND JANET O. NEWMAN, AS TENANTS BY THE (17,5(7< DV *UDQWRU WR ),567 $0(5,&$1 7,7/( ,1685$1&( COMPANY as Trustee, in favor of BANK OF THE CASCADES as %HQH¿FLDU\ GDWHG DV RI $XJXVW DQG UHFRUGHG RQ 6HSWHPEHU DV ,QVWUXPHQW 1R DQG WKH EHQH¿FLDO LQWHUHVW ZDV DVVLJQHG WR &,7 %DQN 1 $ DQG UHFRUGHG March 18, 2016 as ,QVWUXPHQW 1XPEHU RI RI¿FLDO UHFRUGV LQ WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH 5HFRUGHU RI /LQFROQ County, Oregon towit: APN: 06-10-33AB-00203 PARCEL 3$57,7,21 3/$7 ),/(' )25 RECORD AUGUST 3$57,7,21 PLAT RECORDS FOR /,1&2/1 &2817< OREGON. Commonly known as: 436 NORTH <2'(/ /$1( 27,6 OR 97368 Both the %HQH¿FLDU\ &,7 %DQN 1 $ DQG WKH 7UXVWHH Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112, have HOHFWHG WR VHOO WKH VDLG real property to satisfy WKH REOLJDWLRQV VHFXUHG E\ VDLG 7UXVW 'HHG DQG QRWLFH KDV EHHQ UHFRUGHG SXUVXDQW to Section 86.735(3) RI 2UHJRQ 5HYLVHG 6WDWXWHV 7KH GHIDXOW IRU which the foreclosure is PDGH LV WKH *UDQWRUœV IDLOXUH WR SD\ )DLOHG to pay the principal balance which became DOO GXH DQG SD\DEOH EDVHG XSRQ WKH PRYH out by all mortgagors from the property, ceasing to use the property as the principal UHVLGHQFH %\ WKLV UHDVRQ RI VDLG GHIDXOW WKH %HQH¿FLDU\ KDV GHFODUHG DOO REOLJDWLRQV VHFXUHG E\ VDLG 7UXVW 'HHG LPPHGLDWHO\ GXH DQG SD\DEOH VDLG VXPV being the following, to-wit: The sum of $128,617.36 together with interest thereon from September 5, XQWLO SDLG DQG
all Trustee’s fees, IRUHFORVXUH FRVWV DQG DQ\ VXPV DGYDQFHG E\ WKH %HQH¿FLDU\ pursuant to the terms RI VDLG 7UXVW 'HHG Wherefore, notice is hereby given that, the XQGHUVLJQHG 7UXVWHH ZLOO on September 7, 2016 at the hour of 10:00 AM, 6WDQGDUG RI 7LPH DV HVWDEOLVKHG E\ 6HFWLRQ 187.110, Oregon 5HYLVHG 6WDWXHV DW WKH Olive Street entrance to the Lincoln County Courthouse, 225 W Olive, Newport, OR 97365 County of Lincoln, sell at public auction to the highest ELGGHU IRU FDVK WKH LQWHUHVW LQ WKH VDLG GHVFULEHG UHDO SURSHUW\ ZKLFK WKH *UDQWRU KDG RU KDG SRZHU WR FRQYH\ DW the time of the execution E\ KLP RI WKH VDLG 7UXVW 'HHG WRJHWKHU ZLWK any interest which the Grantor or his successors in interest DFTXLUHG DIWHU WKH H[HFXWLRQ RI VDLG 7UXVW 'HHG WR VDWLVI\ WKH foregoing obligations WKHUHE\ VHFXUHG DQG WKH FRVWV DQG H[SHQVHV RI VDOH LQFOXGLQJ D reasonable charge by the Trustee. Notice is further given that DQ\ SHUVRQ QDPHG in Section 86.753 RI 2UHJRQ 5HYLVHG Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure SURFHHGLQJ GLVPLVVHG DQG WKH 7UXVW 'HHG UHLQVWDWHG E\ SD\PHQW WR WKH %HQH¿FLDU\ RI the entire amount then GXH RWKHU WKDQ VXFK SRUWLRQ RI VDLG SULQFLSDO DV ZRXOG QRW WKHQ EH GXH KDG QR GHIDXOW RFFXUUHG WRJHWKHU ZLWK the costs, Trustee’s or attorney’s fees DQG FXULQJ DQ\ RWKHU GHIDXOW FRPSODLQHG of in the Notice of 'HIDXOW E\ WHQGHULQJ WKH SHUIRUPDQFH UHTXLUHG XQGHU WKH REOLJDWLRQ RU 7UXVW 'HHG DW DQ\ WLPH SULRU WR ¿YH GD\V EHIRUH WKH GDWH ODVW VHW for sale. Without limiting WKH 7UXVWHHœV GLVFODLPHU of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the Trustee to state in this notice that some UHVLGHQWLDO SURSHUW\ VROG DW D 7UXVWHHœV sale may have been XVHG LQ PDQXIDFWXULQJ methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective
SXUFKDVHUV RI UHVLGHQWLDO SURSHUW\ VKRXOG EH aware of this potential GDQJHU EHIRUH GHFLGLQJ WR SODFH D ELG IRU WKLV property at the Trustee’s VDOH ,Q FRQVWUXLQJ WKLV notice, the masculine JHQGHU LQFOXGHV WKH IHPLQLQH DQG WKH neuter, the singular LQFOXGHV SOXUDO WKH ZRUG ³*UDQWRU´ LQFOXGHV DQ\ successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other persons owing an obligation, the performance of ZKLFK LV VHFXUHG E\ VDLG 7UXVW 'HHG WKH ZRUGV ³7UXVWHH´ DQG ³%HQH¿FLDU\´ LQFOXGHV their respective successors in interest, if DQ\ 'DWHG By: Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 Successor Trustee Malcolm & Cisneros, A Law Corporation Attention: Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 c/o TRUSTEE CORPS 17100 Gillette $YH ,UYLQH &$ 949-252-8300 FOR 6$/( ,1)250$7,21 3/($6( &$// ,Q Source Logic at 702659-7766 Website for Trustee’s Sale ,QIRUPDWLRQ ZZZ insourcelogic.com. 2UGHU 1R 25 000167-1, Pub Dates 06/01/2016, 06/08/2016, 06/15/2016, 06/22/2016
NG16-088 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN P R O B A T E DEPARTMENT ,Q WKH 0DWWHU RI WKH Estate of: (,/((1 7+(5(6( HURLEY, 'HFHDVHG No. 16PB02756 NOTICE TO I N T E R E S T E D PERSONS 127,&( ,6 +(5(%< *,9(1 WKDW WKH XQGHUVLJQHG KDV EHHQ DSSRLQWHG 3HUVRQDO Representative of the Estate. All persons having claims against the Estate are hereby UHTXLUHG WR SUHVHQW their claims, with proper vouchers, within four (4) months DIWHU WKH GDWH RI WKH ÂżUVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKLV notice, to the Personal Representative at the DGGUHVV EHORZ RU WKH FODLPV PD\ EH EDUUHG All persons whose ULJKWV PD\ EH DIIHFWHG E\ WKH SURFHHGLQJV LQ this Estate may obtain DGGLWLRQDO LQIRUPDWLRQ IURP WKH UHFRUGV RI WKH Court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. '$7(' DQG ÂżUVW SXEOLVKHG -XQH 2016.
ATTORNEY FOR P E R S O N A L 5(35(6(17$7,9( KULLA, RONNAU, SCHAUB & CHAMBERS, P.C. SCOTT J. SCHAUB, OSB #893572 1( QG 6W Lincoln City, OR 97367 Phone: 541-996-2195 Fax: 541-996-2770 E-Mail: krsc@ embarqmail.com
NG16-086 TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE 5HIHUHQFH LV PDGH WR WKDW FHUWDLQ WUXVW GHHG PDGH E\ 7(' /(:,6 $ 0$55,(' 3(5621 DV JUDQWRU WR )LGHOLW\ 1DWLRQDO 7LWOH ,16 &2 as trustee, in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. DV EHQH¿FLDU\ GDWHG $SULO UHFRUGHG April 24, 2012, in the PRUWJDJH UHFRUGV RI Lincoln County, Oregon, as Document No. 201203798, covering the IROORZLQJ GHVFULEHG UHDO SURSHUW\ VLWXDWHG LQ VDLG FRXQW\ DQG VWDWH WR ZLW LOT 12, 6 7 2 1 ( % 5 , ' * ( 3/$11(' 81,7 D E V E L O P M E N T, 3+$6( , ,1 /,1&2/1 COUNTY, OREGON. P R O P E R T Y ADDRESS: 170 Fair :LQG &UW 'HSRH %D\ OR 97341 7KHUH LV D GHIDXOW E\ the grantor or other person owing an obligation or by their successor in interest, the performance of ZKLFK LV VHFXUHG E\ VDLG WUXVW GHHG RU by their successor in interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale in the HYHQW RI GHIDXOW RI VXFK SURYLVLRQ 7KH GHIDXOW for which foreclosure LV PDGH LV JUDQWRUVœ IDLOXUH WR SD\ ZKHQ GXH the following sums: monthly payments in the total amount of $6,314.21 beginning November 1, 2015; plus DFFUXHG ODWH FKDUJHV in the total amount of $150.24; together with title expense, costs, WUXVWHHœV IHHV DQG DWWRUQH\œV IHHV LQFXUUHG herein by reason of VDLG GHIDXOW DQ\ IXUWKHU VXPV DGYDQFHG E\ WKH EHQH¿FLDU\ IRU WKH protection of the above GHVFULEHG UHDO SURSHUW\ DQG LWV LQWHUHVW WKHUHLQ DQG SUHSD\PHQW penalties/premiums, if applicable. %\ UHDVRQ RI VDLG GHIDXOW WKH EHQH¿FLDU\ KDV GHFODUHG DOO VXPV owing on the obligation VHFXUHG E\ VDLG WUXVW GHHG LPPHGLDWHO\ GXH DQG SD\DEOH VDLG VXPV being the following, to wit: $145,401.65 with interest thereon at the rate of 4.12500 percent per annum beginning October 1, 2015; plus HVFURZ DGYDQFHV in the total amount of $2,073.13; plus DFFUXHG ODWH FKDUJHV in the total amount of $150.24; together with title expense, costs, WUXVWHHœV IHHV DQG DWWRUQH\œV IHHV LQFXUUHG herein by reason of VDLG GHIDXOW DQ\ IXUWKHU VXPV DGYDQFHG E\ WKH EHQH¿FLDU\ IRU WKH protection of the above GHVFULEHG SURSHUW\ DQG LWV LQWHUHVW WKHUHLQ DQG prepayment penalties/ premiums, if applicable. WHEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the XQGHUVLJQHG WUXVWHH will on September 30, 2016, at the hour of $0 LQ DFFRUG ZLWK WKH VWDQGDUG RI WLPH HVWDEOLVKHG E\ 256 187.110, at Lincoln County Courthouse Front Entrance, 225 West Olive Street, Newport, OR 97365, in the City of Newport, County of Lincoln, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the KLJKHVW ELGGHU IRU FDVK the interest in the real SURSHUW\ GHVFULEHG
NG16-084 CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR LINCOLN COUNTY U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER 3 $ 5 7 , & , 3 $ 7 , 2 1 TRUST, Plaintiff, v. :,//,$0 . &/$5. 1$7,21$/ &,7< %$1. AND PERSONS OR 3$57,(6 81.12:1 &/$,0,1* $1< 5,*+7 7,7/( /,(1 25 ,17(5(67 ,1 THE PROPERTY '(6&5,%(' ,1 7+( &203/$,17 +(5(,1 'HIHQGDQWV NO. 150099
,1 7+( 1$0( 2) 7+( STATE OF OREGON: <RX DUH KHUHE\ UHTXLUHG WR DSSHDU DQG GHIHQG against the allegations FRQWDLQHG LQ WKH &RPSODLQW ÂżOHG DJDLQVW \RX LQ WKH DERYH HQWLWOHG SURFHHGLQJ ZLWKLQ WKLUW\ GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI VHUYLFH RI WKLV 6XPPRQV XSRQ \RX ,I \RX IDLO WR DSSHDU DQG GHIHQG WKLV PDWWHU ZLWKLQ WKLUW\ GD\V IURP WKH GDWH RI SXEOLFDWLRQ VSHFLÂżHG KHUHLQ DORQJ ZLWK WKH UHTXLUHG ÂżOLQJ fee, U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER 3 $ 5 7 , & , 3 $ 7 , 2 1 TRUST will apply to the Court for the relief GHPDQGHG LQ WKH &RPSODLQW 7KH ÂżUVW GDWH RI SXEOLFDWLRQ LV June 1st, 2016. 127,&( 72 DEFENDANTS: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You must “appearâ€? in this FDVH RU WKH RWKHU VLGH will win automatically. To “appearâ€? you must ÂżOH ZLWK WKH FRXUW D OHJDO SDSHU FDOOHG D “motionâ€? or “answer.â€? The “motionâ€? or “answerâ€? must be given to the court clerk or DGPLQLVWUDWRU ZLWKLQ WKLUW\ GD\V DORQJ ZLWK WKH UHTXLUHG ÂżOLQJ IHH ,W PXVW EH LQ SURSHU IRUP DQG KDYH SURRI RI service on the plaintiffs attorney or, if the SODLQWLII GRHV QRW KDYH an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. ,) <28 +$9( $1< 48(67,216 <28 SHOULD SEE AN ATTORNEY ,00(',$7(/< ,I \RX QHHG KHOS LQ ÂżQGLQJ DQ attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bars Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. 7KH REMHFW RI WKH VDLG DFWLRQ DQG WKH UHOLHI VRXJKW WR EH REWDLQHG therein is fully set forth LQ VDLG FRPSODLQW DQG LV EULHĂ€\ VWDWHG DV IROORZV )RUHFORVXUH RI D 'HHG of Trust/Mortgage Grantors: William K. Clark 3URSHUW\ DGGUHVV SW 48th Ct, Lincoln City, OR 97367 Publication: The News *XDUG
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.� We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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0,&+$(/ +85/(< P e r s o n a l Representative c/o KULLA, RONNAU, SCHAUB & CHAMBERS, P.C. SCOTT J. SCHAUB, OSB #893572 1( QG 6W Lincoln City, OR 97367
'$7(' WKLV GD\ RI May, 2016. /s/ Craig Peterson [x]Craig Peterson, OSB #120365 Email: cpeterson@ robinsontait.com > @%UDQGRQ 6PLWK 26% #124584 Email: bsmith@ robinsontait.com > @-DLPLH )HQGHU 26% #120832 (PDLO MIHQGHU# robinsontait.com > @.LPEHUO\ +RRG 26% # 123008 (PDLO NKRRG# robinsontait.com [ ]Michael Althouse, OSB # 150793 Email: malthouse@ robinsontait.com Robinson Tait, P.S. Attorneys for Plaintiff Tel: (206) 676-9640 Fax: (206) 676-9659
06/8/16
For local news, photos and events log on to www.thenewsguard.com
The News Guard
B6
June 15, 2016
Derby
From page B1
down to the end of the track; but by the fifth year, they have a stronger idea of what they want their car to do. They have learned how to plan and execute that. “A younger boy will obviously need some help with tools and use. By the time a boy is in his fifth year of scouting, he should be able to put together a car all by himself and maybe be anxious to race it against Dad. “Something I like to see is when a volunteer – sometimes they are not dads, but neighbors or moms – and that adult steps back and gives the child the room to grow. “It’s a challenge for those adults making that transition to go ahead and step back and let the kids run things.” Cub Scout Master Lisa Polvi gave credit to Don and Debi Williams for letting the Scouts use the old Taft fire station for the running of the Pinewood Derby. “We have 12 boys and we’re letting them make Lego cars as well as the wooden ones. We’ve opened it up to the families: younger siblings, older siblings, and parents, anyone who wants to build
a car – as well as the Boy Scouts, if they want to join us. “There are a lot of things that go into making one of these cars. There is the design, the tools, cutting the car, sanding, painting, putting the wheels on and trying to make the car drive straight instead of wobbly. “There are a lot of little skills involved in what looks like a simple thing. It’s really actually very complex. They need to do the research they need to do. There are a lot of physics that go into it. It involves aerodynamics, fricThe cars zip by pretty fast on the downhill track tion, woodworking.” Besides learning how to build something, she said, the derby also encourages healthy competition. “A lot of the kids we have right now are new. When they are little, when they are Tiger Cubs, they have no idea what to do. As they get older, they do put a lot of thought and effort into it. “Sometimes it’s into the design. They will come up with some crazy stuff, tanks even. Others will focus on the artistry: what kinds of colors they are going to use. They spend a lot of time making the car look good.” Scout leader Jack Seagrove teaches everyone the
Boy Scouts Devin Evjen, left, and Joe Russo were race starters.
“rocket cheer.”
‘Massive’ fireworks planned for Chinook Winds’ 21st anniversary Chinook Winds Casino Resort, owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians of Oregon, celebrates 21 years in business this weekend with fireworks, free live music at Chinook’s Seafood Grill, anniversary cake, and a special float drop by Lincoln City’s Float Fairies. The massive fireworks display, described as “massive” starts at 10 p.m. Saturday Country music legend Vince Gill is performing both Friday and Saturday night at 8 p.m. Tickets range from $70-$85 and are on sale at the Chinook Winds box office, by calling 888-2446665, or online at www.chinookwindscasino.com. History of Chinook Winds Casino Resort The Chinook Winds Casino Resort, along with the Siletz Tribe, is the largest employer in Lincoln County. The resort’s success has been shared with the community, as the tribe has distributed more than $12 million through the
Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund and other tribal resources. Chinook Winds has donated more than $3 million in cash and fundraising items since it opened in 1995. A press release from the resort tells the history of the sprawling casino, hotel, and restaurants at the edge of the Pacific Ocean at the north end of Lincoln City. “In May 1995, after intense planning and three years of negotiation at the local, state and federal level, the Siletz Tribe opened a 10,000-square-foot temporary facility known affectionately as ‘The Tent.’ With only 250 slots, 12 card tables and a small deli, ‘the tent’ opened under the name ‘Chinook Winds Gaming Center.’ “Chinook Winds faced protests suggesting the casino would attract drugs, prostitutes and organized crime. Opposition soon dissipated when the casino proved to be a major economic asset to Lincoln City. Just over one year later, the grand opening of Chinook Winds Casino Re-
sort took place on June 28, 1996.” Over time, the Siletz Tribe purchased the 243-room oceanfront hotel adjacent to the casino. The hotel houses a Jacuzzi, indoor heated swimming pool and workout facility. The resort provides a Play Palace with a supervised activity center for children and an arcade for teens. Several dining options are available as well. “The aesthetics at the casino reflect the Siletz Tribe’s ownership,” a press release notes, “with the decor incorporating the beauty of nature with the symbols and traditions of the tribe.” The resort’s Convention Center accommodates major indoor events, national pool tournaments, art shows and large charity fundraisers, conventions and gatherings from weddings and reunions. In 2005, the resort expanded further with the addition of the nearby 79-acre golf course, including the only indoor driving range on the Oregon Coast.
Mexican Cuisine PUERTO VALLARTA
COURTESY PHOTO
Country legend Vince Gill performs Friday and Saturday at Chinook Winds.
H D O U O S O E F A E S ies Special Special t
t ies
3001 NW Hwy 101 - NW 30th and Hwy 101 LINCOLN CITY, OR 97367
(541) 994-0300 HOURS 11 AM TO 10 PM Tuesday THROUGH Sunday L41625
Pre Order preferred fruit pies Marion Berry, Apple, Apple Crunch, Strawberry/Rhubarb, Walnut, Pumpkin, and Peach!
Minimum 48 hour pre-order Creme Pies & Mincemeat Chocolate Creme, Banana Creme, Come and see us today: Coconut Creme, and Mincemeat! 1259 Salmon River Hwy, Otis
Places to dine in Lincoln City & beyond SEAFOOD SLIDERS
L10076
541-994-2813
SHUCKERS OYSTER BAR
FRESH OREGON SEAFOOD
$8
Fresh Panfried Oysters, Shooters & On the Half Shell Fresh Seafood
95
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Daily Specials • Orders To Go Taco Tuesday!
Includes clam chowder
ON SILETZ BAY IN LINCOLN CITY CANNON BEACH | OTTER ROCK NEWPORT | FLORENCE
Open: Mon–Sat 8am–10pm & Sun 8am–8pm • 4814 SE Hwy 101 • Taft Area • Lincoln City
PUERTO VALLARTA
11 AM TO 10 PM
SE A FiaOltOieDs Spec
HOUSE
S p e c ia lt
ie s
Tuesday THROUGH
Sunday
3001 NW Hwy 101 NW 30th and Hwy 101 LINCOLN CITY, OR 97367
(541) 994-0300 L52041
For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com
WHERE GOOD FOOD and FRIENDS MEET BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER FAMOUS CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Breakfast served all day Sandwiches, Burgers, Steaks & Seafood L10502
Mexican Cuisine
HOURS
Video Lottery Full Service Bar
541-996-9800
OPEN DAILY 10:30 AM
! s o g i m A e Welcom
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Lincoln City
Games Full Service Lottery
www.maxwellslincolncity.com
6 Big Screen TVs Free Wi-Fi
541.994.8100