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Lure of the ocean

Santa paws

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$1 | VOL. 86 | NO. 45 | 2 SECTIONS YOUR WEEKLY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927

Middle school sports pays off

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NOVEMBER 13, 2013 | WEDNESDAY

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LINCOLN CITY, OREGON

Calls for police rise at Roads End

Stepping Out

DAILY NEWS ONLINE thenewsguard.com

JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

ONLINE POLL

Since the Roads End annexation took effect July 1, Lincoln City has been providing police services to the area previously covered by the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office.

City Manager David Hawker said he was surprised with the number of calls from Roads End for police services.

“We are averaging about 40 calls each month in Roads End,” said Hawker. “There is no crime wave, but there have been break-ins in the past and that will continue with the number of vacate homes. I think the frequencies of having problems like that will go down with the police presence. We are patrolling and responding to incidents.”

Lincoln City Police Chief Keith Kilian said his officers have responded to 111 calls for service July 1 through Oct. 31 at Roads End. “We have responded to traffic accidents, alarms, animal complaints, harassments, found property, thefts, medical assistants, trespassing issues, suspicious activity, and traffic stops,” said Kilian. “Most the calls were suspicious activity, suspicious persons, or vehicles. Things that didn’t look right in the neighborhood.”

Kilian said the calls are typical for an area the size of Roads End, but he also acknowledges the change from

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New school offers unique approach to learning

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FORECAST

JIM FOSSUM sports@thenewsguard.com

City scramble to gather their jackets and boots. They’re preparing for their daily trek, which doubles as recess at the new school in the heart of the town’s Oceanlake District.

“We take walks every day,” exuberant 9-year-old fourth-

It’s a blustery Friday, but mild November weather for the rugged Oregon Coast.

The children at St. James Santiago School in Lincoln

Wednesday Showers High 56 / Low 44 Thursday Breezy with clouds High 54 / Low 44 Friday Showers High 54 / Low 49 Saturday Rain High 54 / Low 46 Sunday Cloudy High 54 / Low 42 Monday Clouds and sun High 54 / Low 45

JIM FOSSUM/THE NEWS GUARD

Tuesday Showers High 53 / Low 45

School children such as Hazel Fiedler, above, are led each day on a walk by teachers such as Julie Fiedler, top photo, at St. James Santiago School.

See Sheridan Jones’ weather details Page A3

among the activities students experience at the small private school at 2490 N.E. Highway 101. In the tradition of schools attached to the Episcopalian faith, St. James Santiago strives to combine a strong academic and moral foundation amid a caring, open-learning atmosphere, according to its director, artist, writer and longtime teacher Julie Fiedler.

“Starting a school here seemed like an ideal match,” said Fiedler, director at Neskowin Valley School for the past four years before conferring this summer with St. James Santiago Episcopal and deacon Kristina Burbank and priest Melinda Archer.

Depoe Bay woman charged in double fatal crash A 58-year old Depoe Bay woman has been arrested in connection with a double fatal traffic crash on Aug. 4 on Highway 101 just north of Lincoln City.

Oregon State Police (OSP) troopers arrested Patty A. Weissenfluh at her residence Friday, Nov. 8.

Investigators said Weissenfluh was driving her 2001 Cadillac Deville through a right curve on Highway 101 when it crossed the center line and collided head-on with a northbound 2012 Kia Soul driven by Donna Jeanne Ball, 71, from Salem.

Ball was transported by REACH air ambulance to

COURTESY PHOTO

See CRASH, Page A7

Open 8a-7p Mon-Fri, 8a-6p Sat

See SCHOOL, Page A5

Rob Bovett resigns as Lincoln County DA JIM FOSSUM sports@thenewsguard.com

Longtime Lincoln County District Attorney Rob Bovett announced Tuesday he was resigning his post effective Jan. 6 to accept the position of legal counsel/policy manager for the Association of Oregon Counties.

Bovett has served as District Attorney since 2009.

“It has been my honor and privilege to serve the citizens of Lincoln County for the past 21 years,” said Bovett, whose new position begins Jan. 7. “I look forward to continuing to serve Lincoln County, as well as Oregon’s 35 other counties, in my new position.”

Bovett has spent more than two decades working as

All prices and financing on approved credit (O.A.C). All vehicles subject to prior sale.

Prices do not inclue title, license, taxes. Photos for illustration purposes only.

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541.994.4556

We Buy Cars!

Over 600 cars online: www.powerford.com

Rob Bovett a lawyer with Lincoln County, first as assistant county counsel, and then as district attorney.

“I am pretty excited,” Bovett said Tuesday morning.

“This is what I have always really wanted to do, and this job kind of just fell in my lap. I

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Lincoln City Police have recorded 111 service calls from July 1 through Oct. 31 in Roads End.

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1995 Chevy Blazer

This is the fatal crash site that occured Aug. 4 on Highway 101 near Lincoln City.

See ROADS END, Page A2

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grader Zac Will said. “It’s the best part of school.”

Will’s eight younger classmates would agree. But it’s hardly the only part of the day that’s unique, enjoyable and beneficial for children kindergarten through fourth grade in the first-year school at St. James Santiago Episcopal Church.

And this is no ordinary day.

Or walk, for that matter.

Their destination?

Just down the street to the Lincoln City Community Center, where a surprise dip in the facility’s inviting indoor swimming pool awaits.

Daily excursions such as a splash in the pool, a stroll in the park or a romp on the beach — even a stop at a nearby hardware store to learn how to fix a table — are

1995 Chevy Blazer

$2,400

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Have glitches in the health insurance marketplace kept you from enrolling?

2010 Nissan Cube

See Page A8

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The News Guard

November 13, 2013

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Photos with Santa to benefit local groups JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

A local business operator and Santa Claus are teaming up to help raise funds for the Lincoln County Animal Shelter.

Julia Durandeu, owner of Lucky Dog Grooming and Daycare at 660 S.E. Highway 101 #2, in Lincoln City, wanted to find a way to help support the shelter and decided to offer pet photos with Santa from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 23.

“From what I understand, the Lincoln County Animal Shelter is not a part of the Humane Society and they must raise a large part of funding themselves,” said Durandeu. “We care about the animals of Lincoln County, and, being in the pet business ourselves, we feel a bit responsible to pitch in wherever we can, especially during the holiday season.”

For a $10 donation, Crystal Clear Photography will produce the Santa Paws photos at the Lucky Dog Daycare and Boarding facility in the Lincoln City store location.

It’s not necessary to register, just show up on Nov. 23.

If you are interested in donating, but don’t have a pet or can’t make it to the event, you can stop by the store anytime and make a donation, or donate directly to the Lincoln County Animal Shelter at 510 N.E. Harney Street in Newport.

Call Durandeu for further information at 541- 9944353.

In another benefit project, from 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Lincoln County Fairgrounds in Newport, Santa will pose with pets for photos to benefit the K-9 Krusaders 4-H Dog Club. Cost is $12 for two pictures. Call 541-4449247 for details.

Santa and Julia Durandeu, owner of Lucky Dog Grooming and Daycare in Lincoln City, share a moment with a few friends. The two have teamed up for a project to raise funds for the Lincoln County Animal Shelter.

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

Board to review search recommendations JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

The Lincoln County School Board was expected to review recommendations from a consultant concerning the process for evaluating and hiring a new district superintendent during its meeting Tuesday, Nov. 12.

The Board was scheduled to hear from consultant Greg McKenzie, of Window to Leadership LLC, who conducted a series of community meetings and an online survey to gather public comments about what qualifications should be necessary for the new superintendent.

McKenzie’s outreach included meetings with students.

McKenzie spoke with student leaders

at Taft High 7-12 about the search.

“I talk to the students because they are at ground zero,” said McKenzie. “They are in the buildings. The kids had very appropriate answers for elements they’d like to see and for the characteristics they’d like to see in a good leader.”

McKenzie’s report includes a summary of public concerns about class size, retaining specific programs, improving student achievements, and qualifications of the superintendent, including integrity, ability to build community partnerships and deal effectively with budget issues.

McKenzie is also recommending a base salary range between $130,000 and $145,000 for the superintendent developed after comparing the salary of school superintendents in similar communities.

The Lincoln County School Board is expected to adopt qualifications and a salary range for the new superintendent search at tonight’s meeting.

Candidates for the superintendent’s position can apply through January. A district screening committee will narrow the candidate list and the school board is expected to conduct candidate interviews in February and select finalists. A new superintendent could be hired by spring.

The current superintendent, Tom Rinearson, will retire at the end of this school year after serving for the past decade.

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The North Lincoln Ministerial Association invites you to a

Read the results of the school board meeting at thenewsguard.com.

Roads End

Blockbuster closing

From page A1

The Blockbuster video store at 4157 N.W. Highway 101 in the Lighthouse Square Shopping Center in Lincoln City will close by January after Blockbuster officials announced all 300 of the remaining video rental outlets nationwide were closing. Officials said consumer demand is moving to digital distribution of video entertainment and in-home technology.

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county sheriff coverage to city police coverage is significant for residents of the area.

“There is a distinction in service between the police department and sheriffs office at Roads End,” said Kilian.

“Residents now know that they have a more immediate response time from law enforcement.”

In January, the Roads End Water District and the Roads End Sanitary District filed an appeal against the annexation by the City of Lincoln City with the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA). On June 26, LUBA ruled against the appeal, affirming the process the City of Lincoln City used to annex 246 acres of land in the Roads End area.

In July, opponents notified the City of court action to block the annexation. They had asked the Lincoln County Circuit Court for a stay in the annexation.

Since then, negotiations have been ongoing between the City and the opponents to resolve the litigation.

The Oregon Court of Appeals is expected to hear oral arguments the first week of December concerning the appeal to LUBA’s decision upholding the City’s annexation.

The Lincoln Circuit Court issue has yet to set a date for hearing arguments. The injunction was denied.

Hawker said a settlement agreement could be before the Lincoln City City Council at its Nov. 18 public meeting.

“We all want this to be resolved in an amicable way,” said Hawker.

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November 13, 2013

Schrader: Expect another federal shutdown JOE WRABEK jwrabek@countrymedia.net JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

was unsure about the Act at first glance.

“But the bottom line, real world reality is that everyone needs to pay their fair share and everyone should have access to health care,” he said. “This act replaces a system that was horrible.

If we all share the risk, we can take care of one another without burdening everyone.”

He called the non-working Obamacare website “a horrible debacle” and urged those at the town halls to do their research about the federal health care plan and to be patient.

JOE WRABEK/THE NEWS GUARD “Check with your insurCongressman Kurt Schrader talks with a Coast resident Nov. ance agent,” he said. “It’s unwise to try to do it online. 10 during a town hall meeting in Pacific City.

Get good advice. There is also the problem of scamming going on, so be very careful about your personal information.”

The Act takes effect Jan. 1.

Schrader also addressed concerns about the federal budget.

“It is a very clear that baby boomers retiring will put a major burden on the federal budget in the years to come,” said Schrader.

“Social Security could be cut by 25 percent because we simply don’t have enough revenue coming in to pay for it.”

Those at the Pacific City town hall expressed concerns about the federal flood insurance program.

The program needed to get fixed, Schrader said – that was the reason for the Biggert-Waters Act passed last year – “but a key component was affordability,” he said. “It never got done.”

Schrader is co-sponsor of a bill delaying flood insurance premium increases for up to four years, and requiring the Federal Emergency Management Agency to do an affordability study.

Oregon Congressman Kurt Schrader is forecasting another “mini” federal government shutdown in early 2014 because Congress will not be able to complete a budget deal by the end of the year.

“We’re probably not going to get a budget deal in December,” Schrader told audiences on Sunday, Nov. 10, during town halls in Newport and Pacific City.

The U.S. government was shut down and curtailed most routine operations from Oct. 1 through Oct. 16 after Congress failed to enact legislation appropriating funds for federal government operations.

“I have to apologize to everybody,” Schrader said.

“We have not done well by you in Congress this October. The biggest problem in D.C. is leadership failure. It is very frustrating.”

Several of those attending the meetings questioned Schrader about the Patience Protection and Affordable Health Care Act, often referred to as “Obamacare.”

“It is not going to go away despite what some people in Washington, D.C. would say or would like to happen,” said Schrader.

“The main thing is to try and make sure it works.”

Schrader said people are expressing their uncertainty to him about the Act. “They are concerned that their old policies are canceled and they fear the new policies under the Act will cost them more,” he said.

But Schrader said most people along the Oregon Coast will qualify for subsidies to help pay for the health care.

Schrader told the town hall audience in Newport he

5th Big & Better forSomething everyone

Bazaar 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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December 7 & 8

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Newport location to be announced

December 14 & 15

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Florence location to be announced

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City of Lincoln City Building Permits

August 2013 Permit No. S13-131 2603 SW Barnacle Ave, Silkowski, Olivia Beach Const LLC, Garage addition Permit No. S13-140 3245 NE 50th St, CTSI, CTSI, Addition to Maintenance Bldg Permit No. S13-115-01 1500 SE EDL Rd, Tanger Outlets, Lakeview Construction, Revision Permit No. SP12-033 4101 NW Logan Rd, Gorge Leasing-Safeway, Security Signs, Plan Review Permit No. S13-147 6631 SW Ebb Ave, Spehar, Owner, Inspection Fee Permit No. S13-148 4787 SW Hwy 101, Bunker, McCoy, Sidiing repair Permit No. S13-146 2432 NE Holmes Rd, Reed, Hryczyk, Bathroom Remodel Permit No. S13-150 2904 NE Holmes Rd, Waldroup, Owner, Re-roof Permit No. S13-149 6426 SW Inlet Ave, Fast, Owner, Permit No. S12-046-04 711 NW Hwy 101, WIO LLC, James Drayton, Revision Permit No. S13-143 4101 NW Logan Rd, Gorge Leasing-Safeway, Booco Construction, Pharmacy Revision Permit No. S13-151 1541 NW 20th St, Haugland, Fender Construction, Plan Review Fee Permit No. S13-144 2005 NE 66th St, Burghardt, Owner, New Deck Permit No. S13-152 3245 NW Inlet Ave, Boutwell, Owner, Plan Review Permit No. SP13-028 3007 NE West Devils Lake Rd, LC Physical, Newport Sign, New sign Month End Totals 401 Plan Review: $2,271.17 402 Permit: $3,378.46 405 State Tax: $419.38 L51664

Permit No. S13-087-01 3555 SW Coast Ave., Henkes, Vista, Revision Permit No. S13-117 4625 NE Union Loop, Griffith, Tyler Chase, New SFR Permit No. S13-130 1320 NE Mast Ave., Silkwood, Boulder Creek Construction, Replace existing deck Permit No. S13-132 538 SW 33rd St, Johnson, Ron Hults Const., Foundation repair Permit No. S13-138 47 NW LSSR, Fortier, Oksenholt Const., Plan Review Permit No. S13-139 5320 NE Port Pl, Morrow, Owner, Bathroom Remodel Permit No. S13-140 3245 NE 50th St, CTSI, Owner, Plan Review Permit No. S13-052 3623 SW Anchor Ave, Be More Pacific, McKenna Const, Revison to Remodel Permit No. S13-143 4101 NW Logan Rd, Gorge Leasing-Safeway, Booco Construction, Plan Review Permit No. S13-134 1110 NW 1st Ct, Sasper Inc, Bill Sexton, Piling Repair Permit No. S13-144 2005 NE 66th St, Burchardt, Owner, Plan Review Permit No. S13-118 710 SE Hwy 101, Polvi, Ray Clarke, Wall replacement Permit No. S13-141 3234 NE 32nd Street, Torres, Owner, Reinspect Permit No. S13-142 3456, NE West Devils Lake Rd, Star Properties, Pelican General Con, Siding and Roof repair Permit No. S13-126 4041 NE West Devils Lake Rd, Swan, Swanco, New park model Permit No. S13-146 2432 NE Holmes Rd., Reed, Hryczyk, Plan Review Permit No. S13-024-01 2673 SW Anchor Ave, Olivia Beach, Olivia Beach Const LLC, Revision

The News Guard

A3

Sheridan Jones Weather Details

PRECIPITATION AMOUNTS

High Low Prec.

Tues., Nov. 5 Wed., Nov. 6 Thurs., Nov. 7 Fri., Nov. 8 Sat., Nov. 9 Sun., Nov. 10 Mon., Nov. 11

54 56 56 53 53 63 62

47 52 53 49 44 44 48

1.1 .3 .4 1.1 .5 0 0

Weekly Rainfall: 3.4 inches Yearly Rainfall: 52.79 inches Weather data provided by Roads End Weather Watcher Sheridan Jones

WEEKLY OUTLOOK So far, November has had more rainy days than dry and sunny days. It looks like the trend should continue. The rain total should be low with no sideways rainstorms forecast.

Sunday may be the driest day of the weekend.

A4opinion

A4 The News Guard

www.TheNewsGuard.com

November 13, 2013

Opinion

News Guard challenges community

BY FRANK PEREA Published weekly by Country Media, Inc. 1818 NE 21st Street, Lincoln City, OR 97367-0848 Phone: (541) 994-2178 Fax: (541) 994-7613 www.TheNewsGuard.com USPS 388-100

Staff Publisher Frank Perea II fperea@ countrymedia.net

Executive Editor Jeremy Ruark jruark@ countrymedia.net

Sports Editor/ Reporter Jim Fossum sports@ TheNewsGuard.com

Advertising Holly Nelson hnelson@ countrymedia.net

This year, The News Guard has partnered with the North Lincoln Fire and Rescue District Volunteer Association and the Lincoln City Elks in the annual Kids Toy Drive. The News Guard is committed to promoting and assisting the firefighters and the Elks in reaching their targeted goal of ensuring every needy child receives a toy for Christmas.

According to Jan Hall, Lincoln City Elks Lodge booker, the toy drive began several years ago as a result of the Elks annual holiday food drive.

“The Christmas Basket Food Drive has been going on for at least 30 years,” said Hall. “The baskets started with Elks Grand Lodge and it spun off from that.

North Lincoln Fire and Rescue District #1 joined us several years ago and their help has been simply awesome.”

Weeks before Christmas, the Lincoln City Elks collect food and toys in the north end of Lincoln County, the Eagles do the south end from 19th Street to the Siletz and the Depoe Bay Fire Department and others do the drive for Depoe Bay. The Elks use wish lists filled up by local families and try to fulfill those lists with the toy drive.

Once the toys are collected from more than 30 sites around the area they are taken to the Lincoln City Elks Lodge for a major wrapping the week before Christmas. Once wrapped, the toys and food boxes are delivered on Dec. 21.

Last year, the Elks served 250 households.

Hall said the need is even greater this year because there are many multiple families in this community.

“This year we hope to serve about 900 people,” said Hall. “All the wrapped toys will be

BY KELLI WESTMARK

Sports information and Letters to the editor: Friday at noon Obituaries: Monday at noon 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 emailed to jruark@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. The News Guard has several options for submitting obituaries: • Basic Obituary: Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency, and information about any funeral services.

No cost.

• Custom Obituary: You choose the length and wording of the announcement.

The cost is $75 for the first 200 words, $50 for each additional 200 words. Includes a small photo at no additional cost.

• Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to include multiple photos with a longer announcement, or who wish to run a thank-you.

Cost varies based on the length of the announcement.

All obituary announcements are placed on The News Guard’s website at no cost.

Annual Subscription Rates: $38.99 In Lincoln County; $54.99 Out of County Six-Month Subscriptions: $28.99 In-County; $44.99 Out of County POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The News Guard, P.O. Box 848, Lincoln City, OR 97367-0848.

Periodicals Postage paid at Lincoln City, OR 97367 and at additional mailing offices. © 2013 The News Guard.

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placed in big bags and the food in large boxes and will be delivered by NLFR volunteers riding fire trucks.”

Hall said without this community help, families would go without and children would not have gifts under their trees.

I challenge all local businesses and able residents to donate a toy and help fill the Toy Drive buckets that are located throughout Lincoln City. We know from research that many Lincoln County families struggle with basic daily needs

and purchasing toys for their children is not possible. I encourage you to give as your heart directs.

Lets fill The News Guard lobby with toys for the children. You can drop off your unwrapped new toy gift at The News Guard located at 1818 N.E. 21st Street in Lincoln City.

Frank Perea is the publisher of The News Guard. He can reached at 541-994-2178 or at fperea@countrymedia.net.

One word, so many images

Graphic Artist Stephania Baumgart

Deadlines: Community news and listings: Thursday at 5 p.m.

Frank Perea, The News Guard publisher, and Santa.

Thanksgiving. One word can bring up so many images, smells, sounds, and emotions. Friends lost, family gained, and we wonder how on earth a whole year has passed since last Thanksgiving.

There is a part of me that grieves the past, having Thanksgiving at Grandpa and Grandma’s in Toledo, out in their country house with acres of woods to build forts, the creek flowing, horses grazing, and berries growing in the summer.

That was a few years ago, but I am thankful Grandma is still living and making the most of each day in her retirement apartment in Newport.

I am thankful for family all along the Coast and in the Valley. I am thankful for friends who encourage smart choices and educated risks. Friends who help us step out and try new things and experience

life to its fullest. To look back on this last year and think how much growth has happened in life in just 12 months.

I am thankful for the pastors here in town. What a great group of men and women who encourage, support each other and help each other. I am thankful for all the care, prayer, and counsel they provide to so many throughout the community.

It is a blessing to work with them and work on projects together.

One project the Ministerial Association has put together is a Community Thanksgiving Service, at 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, graciously hosted at the Foursquare Church. It is a service to sing praises to God and the pastors are going to pray prayers of thanksgiving for who God is and all God has done. It is powerful when the community comes together with thankful hearts.

We hope you can join us. Whatever your Thanksgiving plans, take a moment to think about all that has happened this past year. And be thankful.

Rev. Kelli Westmark is the senior

pastor at the Lincoln City Church of the Nazarene and the vice president of the North Lincoln County Ministerial Association. She can be reached at 541.994.2981 or knwestmark@hotmail.com.

• Cough or sneeze into the crook of your elbow rather than into your hands.

• Stay home if you are sick.

• Obtain flu vaccine for yourself and your family.

There is additional information at www.flu.gov or www.cdc.gov.

For more information and tips, visit our web site at www. lincolncountysheriff.net and on your Smartphone via the “MobilePatrol” app and Like us on Facebook at Lincoln County Sheriff ’s Office – Oregon.

Sheriff’s Tips Health preparedness

Do you have the flu?

“The flu” or influenza is a respiratory (lung) infection that spreads throughout the commuBy Sheriff Dennis Dotson nity during the winter or spring.

This is not the same illness as Medical emergencies “stomach flu.” Normal symptoms A medical emergency is any condiinclude fever, coughtion that, if left untreated, could ing, sore throat, runny or cause severe harm or even stuffy nose, headaches, death. Getting immediate help body aches, chills and in a medical emergency can fatigue. mean the difference between a Seek emergency care as relatively simple cure or treatsoon as possible if somement, and a more complicated one has: and costly intervention.

• Confusion or can’t be Be prepared woken up.

Sheriff Always keep extra • Difficulty breathing. medications, prescription Dennis Dotson • Pain or pressure in and medical information in the chest or abdomen. your emergency supply and • Blue lips or skin rash. “go” kits. During a disaster, you may • Inability to drink or keep have to wait days to access or refill liquids down. medications. Having a 3-7 day sup• Fever in an infant under 3 ply of extra medications can help months old. avoid health complications and • Excessive irritability in chilcopies of your medical information dren. will help you receive the medicaFlu Prevention tions and care that you need.

• Wash your hands frequently.

A Moment in History Digging for clams on the Oceanlake beach was no easy task, as seen in this circa 1920 photo.

This photograph and many more are available at the North Lincoln County Historical Museum and in the book, ‘Lincoln City and the Twenty Miracle Miles.’ Dates and names are given when they are known. If you have more information about this photo, contact Anne Hall at 541-996-6614.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ANNE HALL AND THE NORTH LINCOLN COUNTY HISTORICAL MUSEUM

A5Biz

School

From page A1

“We wanted to be in Lincoln City, we knew we as teachers worked well together, and we knew there was a real need for an alternative kind of education. We felt like there would be parents who would be gung-ho to have their kids in a school like this.”

Zac’s mother, Tara, is one of those parents. She brought her child along with Fiedler from Neskowin Valley to further his education.

“You really feel the nurturing that’s happening at this school, and there’s so much focus, attention and love being built, along with the curriculum,” she said.

Not only is there more individual attention devoted to students by full-time teachers Kate Parker, who has more than 20 years experience in early childhood education, and John Fiedler, Julie’s husband and longtime elementary school teacher, English professor and newspaper reporter, but dedicated instruction from specialists in music and science. Volunteers and parents also pitch in.

For the most part, however, the church and the school remain separate.

“We really like having school in a church because it gives us freedom to talk about those sort of things [religion and faith], but we knew early on that we didn’t want to do that education here,” Fiedler said. “We’re not trained for that, but, at the same time, it’s really great when the kids ask questions that we can certainly discuss with them in a religious context.”

In a comfortable multi-age classroom, Fiedler and her staff are striving to provide a comprehensive social and academic start for children in a full-day kindergarten program while evolving through the grade-school years in the areas of music, drama, art, science and social studies. The primary focus remains on developing core skills in reading, writing and math.

Tuition is $4,500 per year or $450 per month with an application fee of $25. A limited amount of financial aid is available, Fiedler said.

Using proven teaching models in reading, writing, spelling and math, students at St. James learn first hand.

“They’re old-fashioned, traditional in their thoroughness,” Fiedler said. “They try to give kids a real comprehensive toolkit to work with.”

Fielder said the school’s kindergartners are learning first-grade curriculum, while the first-graders are studying at a second-grade level.

“They work together in groups and do geometry through games, through building models, through all kinds of hands-on activities,” she said.

At the end of each day, which stretches from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., the kids gather for “open time” to truly ex-

The News Guard

November 13, 2013

plore their particular likes and favorite subject matters.

“We really believe in giving kids as much choice as possible of what they learn.

It makes a huge difference,” said Fiedler, who cites a recent study that showed third- and fourth-graders comprehend and retain information 30 times better when they have an interest in what they are studying. “By giving them their choice, it gives them immediate buy-in to what is going on.”

It’s because of the undedicated learning period that one of the school’s older pupils who had struggled with reading is now reading to the class, Fielder said.

The school follows a similar philosophy in its approach to science, which includes the tutelage of part-time teacher Katie Miesle; music, with parttime teachers Carol Wolfe and Eric Simpson; and art, where Julie Fiedler is a renown local craftsman.

“We show them how to conduct their own experiments and how scientists tend to think,” Fiedler said. “They tend to think in a different way than children do. They tend to be very magical thinkers, and we celebrate that, but we also want them to see that there are variables in every experiment.

There’s data to be managed, and they learn how to write those things down and control those variables and think about forming a hypothesis and a question and thinking things out instead of just jumping to conclusions.”

Each day starts with a meeting largely conducted in Spanish in keeping with the church’s Hispanic heritage. It’s designed at documenting the day on calendars that will be used to relate to the children what activities they experienced throughout the school year.

“When we come toward the end of the year, we’ll have 10 calendars so that the kids can go back and know what we did on what day, not just the ordinary things that happen every day, but the special events,” John Fiedler said.

“We’re trying to give kids the big picture about their experience instead of it just being us that contains the memory or the written notes about it.”

“One of the premises of this way of education,” Parker said, “is to empower them to be in charge of their education, be in charge of their history, so that they’re not just on the receiving end, they’re actually creating stuff. They can go back at the end of the year and not rely on us to remember. It’s just going to be them being agents in their own life instead of it being somebody else.”

A newly appointed position among the students is that of walk planner. The first recruit for the job suggested a hunt for a dead raccoon. The kids found mushrooms. The staff brought in Lincoln City Planning Director Richard Townsend to share area maps

with the kids, which they now use in assisting with their ventures.

“We plan the route visually, so they’re getting to know the streets, getting to know the typography, where the great vantage points are, the ocean views. They’re getting to know the neighborhood,” John said.

“By getting on the ground and getting an impression of this larger neighborhood of Oceanlake, they learn all kinds of things that Kate and I didn’t even know and we’ve met all kinds of people. They’re learning the skills of introducing themselves to people they don’t know, and our response has been 100 percent favorable.”

In particular, the teachers related a story of having some teens at the skate park put their cigarettes aside as the kids neared before — politely and graciously as self-anointed caretakers — asking to have their skate park back.

On another occasion, an unplanned brush with a state highway employee surveying a street to make it ADA compliant proved to be an example of where stepping out of the classroom can benefit the children’s learning.

“We’ve been using words like momentum and trajectory and rolling balls with different weights and sizes,” Parker said, “and here’s a guy with a stick and a wheel — a surveying device — making sure the accessibility to sidewalks was right. We talked about the differences of the edges and the slopes to the disabled, so that actuality is really informative and really applicable. Kids can take that education and make it beneficial.”

Emphasis is placed on developing literacy with instruction in reading, writing and spelling. However, shortly after lunch, it’s out the door and on to the next big adventure, which lasts between 20 minutes and an hour or more.

“People enjoy seeing education being done out in the open,” Julie Fiedler said.

“So many people see education done behind closed doors, and to be able to see kids out and about gets a lot of positive comments from people. It’s our P.E., but it’s also about social behavior. It’s about taking care of each other. It’s about learning about nature.

It’s about all those things and more.”

While the school numbers just nine students in its first year, Fiedler says it welcomes greater participation and increased enrollment next fall, although sharing space with the church is a consideration.

“We’re at a stage where we’re just trying to prove ourselves to the Lincoln City community,” she said.

Voices of Lincoln County Thank you Gleneden Beach In July, of all times, I asked the citizens of Gleneden Beach to contribute school supplies to the H.E.L.P. Project for homeless kids. As usual, they came through with flying colors.

Because of their generous donations 190 kids, who wouldn’t have had the necessary supplies, were able to start the year fully stocked.

Once again, Gleneden Beach made a difference in their lives. I know if the kids knew who was responsible, they would offer a big thank you. Since they don’t, I’ll do it for them.

Thank you Gleneden Beach.

Louise Cremeen, The Donation Station

Night Out for Salmon a success The board and staff of Salmon Drift Creek Watershed Council would like to thank the many supporters who made our annual fundraiser a successful event.

The ‘Night Out for Salmon’ on October 27 was made possible by generous donors who provided ingredients for the wonderful meal and unique items for our silent auction. We had tremendous help from volunteers in the kitchen, auction, entertainment and music-you made it all possible.

Finally we want to say thank you to all those attendees who stepped up in support of salmon habitat protection and restoration in north Lincoln County watersheds. To learn more about this special event and the difference you can make for local watersheds, please visit our website at www. salmondrift.org.

Joanne Daschel Lincoln City

rials and equipment for use in an emergency situation.

Thank you to St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church for the use of their building.

Joan Roening NLCCERT Lincoln City

The 911 System In 2010 I appeared before the City Council to discuss the duplicated 911 system in Lincoln City and Lincom.

Lincom was taken over

by Willamette Valley Communication (WVC), which reduced costs considerably.

WVC already dispatches PacWest ambulance for over half of Lincoln County, including Lincoln City.

WVC provides all services for 27 agencies including all of Polk and most of Marion and Lincoln counties, and also Newport fire and police departments.

In 2010, City Manager Hawker said that a reason for not consolidating was that Lincoln City did not have a back up phone

system in case the main line from the valley failed. He also stated that he had put $6,500 in the 2010-11 budget for a study of 911 costs.

In 2010-11, the 911 study was never done but in 2012 the second phone line was completed, due to the efforts of Lincoln County.

This had been the only obstacle to the consolidation with WVC. The 2013-14 budget year still does not speak to consolidation. The budget for salaries and benefits is $731,440, for an average cost per employee of $86,051. After deducting the revenues received, there is a net cost of $94.23 per citizen.

By comparison, the city of Keizer which is 4.5 times larger, pays less for 911 service than Lincoln City. Newport, which is 21 percent larger than Lincoln City, pays $38.65 per citizen.

Again, a total waste of Lincoln City taxpayer money and poor management of resources.

Jerry Warner Lincoln City

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For information on St. James Santiago School, call 541-994-2426, email sjsschoollc@gmail.com or visit www.sjsschoollc.org or st.james@episcopalchurchlincolncity.net.

Plaque defendants receive court date

Steven Sam Gilmore and Kristin M. Wilkinson were scheduled Tuesday to appear at 9:15 a.m. Dec. 16 in Lincoln County Circuit Court for an early resolution conference to settle second-degree charges of theft and criminal mischief regarding a memorial plaque allegedly stolen and damaged from the Taft High School football field grandstands.

The alleged theft of the plaque, which commemorated those responsible for constructing a synthetic turf surface at Voris Field, caused a division of community members over the internal handling of the case last spring by former Taft High 7-12 Principal Scott Reed, who has since taken on an administrative position within the school district.

District Superintendent Tom Rinearson has denied that the principal’s internal handling of the alleged theft resulted in his removal after five years as Taft principal.

Reed was cleared of allegations of improprieties made by the group following an investigation by an attorney hired by the Lincoln County School District. He found that allegations of misuse of funds and failure to divulge negative information during the interview process were unsubstantiated or unwarranted.

The concerned citizens group also urged prosecution of the alleged thief of the plaque, while Reed insisted on keeping to his word with the alleged perpetrator and handling the affair internally.

Bovett

really wasn’t looking for it, but it’s the kind of a job that will allow me to do what I want to do.”

Bovett’s associates credited him for his many accomplishments and wished him well in his new position.

“Rob’s commitment to improve the quality of life for all citizens has been an inspiration to a countless number of people in this county, the state, the nation, and even internationally,” Lincoln County Sheriff Dennis Dotson said. “Rob will be missed.”

Over the years, Bovett has been involved in many local and state issues through task forces, special committees, and projects, such as the Governor’s Meth Task Force, the Alcohol and Drug Policy Commission, the CoastNet fiber optic project, and the development of ocean wave energy.

“Rob will be missed in Lincoln County, but this is very good news for all Oregon counties,” Lincoln County

Commissioner Bill Hall said.

“Rob has been an outstanding advocate for the counties for more than 20 years, and this will allow him to continue and expand that work.”

Mike McArthur, Association of Oregon Counties (AOC) executive director, said Bovett would bring a wealth of experience to his new job.

Bovett emphasized the teamwork in place in his office for his achievements over the years.

“I’m proud of the accomplishments of our team, modernizing and improving our public safety system with

programs that save lives and families, and help end cycles of addiction, domestic violence, and mental illness,” he said.

In a letter dated Nov. 12, Bovett urged to Oregon Gov. John Kitzhaber to appoint Chief Deputy Michelle Branam as his replacement.

“Michelle has demonstrated the skills and talents necessary to do the job, and is commited to continuing our work to modernize and improve the justice system in Lincoln County,” Bovett wrote.

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The News Guard

November 13, 2013

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Public Safety All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Information printed is preliminary and subject to change.

Lincoln City Police Department Monday, Nov. 4 9:19 a.m. Officers responded to the 2700 block of SW Anchor Ave for a reported Burglary.

5:03 p.m. Officers responded to 1545 SE 50th St, Old Taft Elementary School, for a reported Theft.

6:15 p.m. Officers responded to the NW 15th St Beach Access for a reported Robbery.

Tuesday, Nov. 5 8:20 a.m. Officers responded to the 1700 block of NE 13th St, for a reported Theft from a motor vehicle.

1:41 p.m. Officers contacted a student at 3780 SE Spyglass Ridge Rd, Taft 7-12, who was found to be in Possession of Marijuana within 1000 feet of a school. The student was cited and released.

2:42 p.m. Officers responded to 3780 SE Spyglass Ridge Rd, Taft 7-12, for a reported Disorderly Conduct. Two students were cited and released for Disorderly Conduct.

11:15 p.m. Traffic Stop, 1200 block NE Highway 101, Officers contacted Christopher Freeman, born 1991, who had an outstanding Felony warrant out of Missouri. He was transported to the Lincoln County Jail.

Wednesday, Nov. 6 10:03 a.m. Officers contacted Calgary Kendrick, born 1991, at 1030 SE Oar Ave, Bi-Mart. He was arrested for an outstanding Felony warrant out of

Lincoln County. He was transported to the Lincoln County Jail.

Lincoln County Jail.

1:06 p.m. Officers responded to 4048 NE Highway 101, Walgreens, for a reported Theft.

8:42 a.m. Officers responded to the 1200 block of SE 3rd St for a reported Theft.

1:20 p.m. Officers responded to the 1800 block of NE Oar Ave, for a reported Theft.

10:47 a.m. Officers responded to the 3900 block of NW Highway 101 for a reported Theft. Joshua Petty, born 1981, was arrested for Shoplifting and for an outstanding warrant for his arrest. Joshua was transported to the Lincoln County Jail.

4:31 p.m. Officers responded to the 1300 block of SE 2nd Pl for a reported Burglary.

Thursday, Nov. 7 12:06 a.m. Officers contacted Trey Weissenfluh, born 1991, at 3517 NW Highway 101, Motel 6. He was arrested for Fraud and transported to Lincoln County Jail.

3:05 a.m. Field Contact, Officers contacted Roy Moroyoqui, born 1994, in the 100 block of NW Inlet Ave. Roy was cited and released on an outstanding warrant for his arrest.

2:27 p.m. Officers responded to 4648 SE Highway 101, Taft Chevron, for a reported Theft.

4:12 p.m. Officers responded to the 900 block of SW 68th St, for a reported Burglary.

4:28 p.m. Field Contact, Officers contacted Kiera Haun, born 1993, in the 1400 block of N Highway 101. Kiera was arrested on outstanding warrants from Marion and Multnomah Counties. Kiera was transported to the Lincoln County Jail.

Friday, Nov. 8 10:55 a.m. Officers responded to the 2600 block of SE Anchor Ave for a reported Burglary.

1:13 p.m. Officers responded to the 2000 block of NE Oar Ave for a reported Assault. Janelle Klaar, born 1983, and Michael Cook, born, 1974, were arrested and transported to

Saturday, Nov. 9

Oct. 25, 1949-Oct. 20, 2013 David Harold Eslinger passed away at his home in Lincoln City, on October 20, 2013.

Born in Twin Falls, Idaho October 25, 1949, his family soon moved to Oceanside, California. He attended Oceanside High School, Mira Costa Community College before attending the University of California Riverside where he received a B.A. in Biology, a California Secondary Teaching Credential and a M.A. in Environmental

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David dedicated his life to environmental preservation and conservation causes; his nearly 40 years of federal land management exemplified this. In recent years, David’s love of nature led him to start his own business, “Nature’s Art,” traveling to many rock and mineral shows in Oregon.

He will be missed dearly.

David is survived by his wife, Mikaela of Lincoln City; his three children, daughter Jessica

8:05 p.m. Officers responded to 860 SE 51st St, Mo’s, for a reported Disturbance.

Saturday, Nov. 9

9:40 p.m. Officers responded to the 1400 block of SE 51st St, for a reported Domestic Disturbance.

Kerry Noblin, born 1954, was arrested for Domestic Assault and Menacing.

Kerry was transported to the Lincoln County Jail.

Sunday, Nov. 10 9:33 a.m. Officers responded to 1777 NW 44th St, Chinook Winds Casino, for a reported Theft. Timothy Florez, born 1962, was arrested for Theft. Timothy was transported to the Lincoln County Jail.

12:45 p.m. Officers responded to 1030 SE Oar Ave, Bi-Mart, for a reported Theft. Gregory Young, born 1965, was arrested for Theft. Gregory was cited and released for Theft of Services.

10:03 p.m. Officers arrested Benjamin Saiville, born 1982, and Bobbie Mitchell, born 1975, on outstanding charges from a prior investigation.

Geiszler (Matthew); son Michael; and daughter, Megan Herrick (Samuel) and two granddaughters Lily and Charlotte Herrick, all of San Diego, California; and brother Donald Eslinger of North Carolina. He was preceded in death by parents Edgar and Dorothy of Oceanside, California.

A celebration of life in David’s honor will be held at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101, Lincoln City, on Saturday, November 16, 2013 at 1 p.m.

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9:26 p.m. Deputies responded to the 3000 block of Evergreen Ave, Depoe Bay for a reported Domestic Disturbance.

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6:52 p.m. Deputies responded to the 7000 block of NE 50th St, Otis for a reported Domestic Disturbance.

5:34 p.m. Officers responded to the 4600 block of NE Windward Pl for a reported Attempted Burglary.

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11:45 a.m. Deputies responded to the 30 block of NE Williams, Depoe Bay, for a reported Theft.

1:49 a.m. Deputies responded to the 5000 block of Salmon River Highway for a reported Suspicious Activity.

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3:12 p.m. Officers responded to the 600 block of SE Inlet Ave for a reported Burglary.

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1:44 a.m. Deputies responded to the 300 block of El Pino Ave, Lincoln City for a reported Trespassing.

7:44 p.m. Deputies responded to the 400 block of N Boulder Creek Rd, Otis for a reported Noise Disturbance.

Oregon State Police Monday, Nov. 4 11:45 p.m. Troopers responded to milepost 23 on Highway 20 for a reported single vehicle traffic collision.

Tuesday, Nov. 5 6:45 p.m. Troopers responded to milepost 20 on Highway 20 for a reported single vehicle traffic collision.

Thursday, Nov. 7 6:33 a.m. Troopers responded to Highway 19 and Otis Conn Rd for a reported injury traffic collision.

Response time 22 minutes for dispute emergency JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

A Siletz man was arrested and a woman was treated for injuries Nov. 6 following a report of a domestic dispute in the 100 block of Takelma Court in Siletz. The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office confirmed it took officers nearly half an hour to respond to the emergency.

Police officers were called to the location at about 5:55 p.m. following reports to 911 that a female was being assaulted. But officers did not arrive for 22 minutes due to the lack of law enforcement in the area, according to Dave Shanks, Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office, patrol sergeant. While the area is normally patrolled by the Toledo Police Department, the Toledo officer on duty was at the Lincoln County Jail in Newport on an unrelated matter.

“A normal response time could be one minute or 30 minutes depending on many factors,” said Shanks. “Someone could be in town and close by, all officers in the cities and counties could be on other calls or the Siletz address could be many miles northwest of Siletz on Highway 229, for example.”

Deputies from the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office, assisted by the Oregon State Police, were sent to the scene of the reported dispute.

After the officers arrived and investigated the report, they took Kevin Kelly Case, 45, into custody on one count of assault in the fourth degree.

Because a minor child

Kevin Kelly Case

COURTESY PHOTO

was present, the charge was enhanced to a felony.

Case was lodged at the Lincoln County Jail with a bail of $50,000.

Shanks said options to improve response time to rural areas such as Siletz include dedicated funding for the Sheriff’s Office that would put more deputies on duty, on the road and available for such incidents.

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Road flooding continues JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

High water continues to flow over portions of East Devils Lake Road east of Highway 101 at south Hill Road in Lincoln City during heavy rainstorms.

The roadway wraps around Devils Lake. During fall and winter storms, high water from the nearby wetland and waterway stream across the road surface.

A $110,000 temporary fix conducted in August that raised the roadbed about 6 inches with additional asphalt and cleared the adjacent road shoulders has helped reduce the high water, according to Steve Hodge, Lincoln County Public Works Department assistant director.

“Except for a section around the bridge on the eastern side of the project, most of the road has remained above the water ... but not by much,” said Hodge. “With the winter storms coming, it is likely folks will encounter more flooding, but, hopefully, not as deep.”

Drivers should expect periodic closures of East Devils Lake Road at south Hill Road if the flooding reaches dangerous levels, he said.

“Should the road become impassable, the county will close the road by placing barricades

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

Motorists negotiate the high water along East Devils Lake Road on Nov. 8 following a series of rainstorms. across the lanes,” he said.

“Advanced signage will be placed to warn drivers of the closure. We will monitor the flooding and will reopen the road as soon as possible.”

With fish migration near, and more storms in the forecast, Hodge said it is unlikely the short-term road fix would aid the migration.

“The road still remains an obstacle for the fish,” said Hodge. “Only by substantially raising the elevation of the roadway and increasing the length of the bridges will we remove East Devils Lake

Road as an obstacle to fish migration.”

During the fish migration, volunteers have helped usher the fish through the water across the roadway. A similar volunteer operation is expected at the flooding site again this month and in December.

The long-term fix calls for raising the roadway and the two bridges in the area by several feet.

County and area watershed council officials are hoping grants will fund the $4.5 million long-term fix for the roadway. But the groups have struggled to

qualify for the grants.

“So far, we haven’t had much luck,” said Hodge.

The News Guard

A7

Hiatt trial set JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@coountrymedia.net

A trail date has been set for Scot Van Hiatt, the Neskowin man charged with criminal negligent homicide in the May 10 fatal pedestrian-auto crash involving a Seattle man.

Hiatt, 52, was charged in the death of Richard Swanson, 42, who had been on a walk from Seattle to Brazil to attend the World Cup soccer tournament.

Police said Swanson was walking southbound along Highway 101 in Cutler City when he was struck from behind by a pickup truck driven by Hiatt.

“Mr. Swanson was walking southbound on the shoulder of Highway 101 with traffic,” Lincoln City Police Lt. Jerry Palmer told The News Guard following the crash. “We don’t know whether he was looking at the beach or the bay or what. But he was technically on the wrong side of the highway.”

Palmer said there was no indication that Hiatt was impaired or intoxicated at the time of the crash.

Following a police investigation into the accident, Hiatt was

arrested June 17 and arraigned June 18. During the arraignment, Hiatt appeared on camera from the Lincoln County Jail wearing medical nose gear attached to a portable oxygen machine. He told Lincoln County Court Judge Sheryl Bachart that he was undergoing hospice care and requested that he be released from jail.

Lincoln County District Attorney Rob Bovett argued against the release.

“I put on the record that Mr. Hiatt has prior convictions for perjury and giving false information and I asked the court to give us time to research his claim that he is in hospice care,” said Bovett. “I wanted to find out what’s true and what isn’t and what Mr. Hiatt’s medical condition is.”

Despite Bovett’s argument, Bachart approved Hiatt’s release with conditions that Hiatt was to surrender his driver’s license and promise not to operate a motor vehicle.

On Dec. 30, lawyers for the defense and prosecution are to meet in a trial ready conference.

Hiatt’s Jan. 22 trial is expected to last four days.

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Legacy Emanuel Medical Center in Portland where she died about four hours after the crash. A passenger in the Kia, William Lee Ball Sr., 74, from Salem, suffered serious injuries in the crash.

A passenger in Weissenfluh’s car, identified as Mildren M. Kauffman, 89, from Lincoln City, died a few days later.

Weissenfluh was treated

for seriously injuries following the crash.

On Friday, Nov. 8, Weissenfluh was formally charged with: Manslaughter in the second degree (2 counts) Assault in the third degree DUII Recklessly endangering another person (3 counts) Reckless driving Criminal mischief in the second degree Weissenfluh’s bail has been set at $500,000.

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Middle-schoolers reap rewards of competition JIM FOSSUM sports@thenewsguard.com

While most high school fall sports teams throughout the Class 4A ranks have expanded their seasons to compete in play-in or state playoff games, Taft High’s football, volleyball and soccer teams have again found themselves watching postseason play from the sidelines as the struggles to stay on a com-

petitive level have continued through recent years.

One factor expected to help alleviate that frustration as the smallest school population-wise in the Oregon West Conference is a move next season to the Class 3A West Valley League, where Taft will have the largest enrollment.

A more thorough fix, however, coaches and players will tell you, has been the addition of middle-school sports to the

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school’s athletic program this season.

“Middle-school sports are a foundational piece to varsity sports,” Taft Athletic Director Tim Dressler said. “They are a focal piece to feeder programs. Feeder programs prepare athletes for varsitylevel play.”

Dressler said Taft High School is in a unique situation to have grade levels from 7 to 12.

“To have middle-school sports at Taft creates a highspirited atmosphere,” he said.

“It literally brings the school closer together. Middle-school students take ownership and pride because they are representing Taft 7-12 through athletics. Kids are becoming more aware of sports and the interest level continues to grow. The earlier we are able to start working with kids, the more time we have to nurture and coach athletic talent. This is how programs grow.”

Fellow administrators also recognize the benefits successful sports programs can have.

“Having middle-school sports is another way to connect students to their school and community,” Taft Principal Majalise Tolan said.

“Whenever you have the opportunity to support students being part of something positive that is bigger than themselves, you are on the right track.”

Certainly, the coaches, many themselves former athletes or even Taft High stars, appreciate the positives an early start toward athletic prowess can have.

“I think these programs are so important for student-

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No. 1-ranked Philomath, a member of the six-team Oregon West Conference that includes Lincoln City’s Taft High School, defeated 16th-seeded Ontario 49-27 Saturday, Nov. 9, in the first round of the Class 4A state football playoffs.

The Warriors (10-0, 5-0 Oregon West) will host Gladstone (8-2, 5-0 Tri-Valley), a 29-9 winner Friday, Nov. 8, over Siuslaw (8-2, 5-1 Far West), in the quarterfinals Nov. 15.

Meanwhile, 10th-seeded Central (9-2. 4-1 Oregon West) upset No. 7 Klamath

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in academic achievement and student accountability.” Tolan said.

“Increased participation and accountability will likely support success as we rebuild high school programs, however, a middle-school season is still only nine weeks and high school programs are built in the off-season.”

“Middle school volleyball was a big success,” said seventh-grade coach Nate Fingerson, whose team won half its games while benefitting from advice on skills and specifics from the players and coaches. “We started from the very basic skills, which all of the 10 players lacked, and worked towards skills they will work on in eighth grade and high school. I think we should have year-round, middle-

Class 4A state playoffs Union (5-5, 4-1 Skyline) 41-40 on the road, while sixthseeded North Bend/Oregon Coast Technology (9-1, 6-0 Far West) downed Cascade (74, 3-2 Oregon West), the 11th seed, at home, 35-0.

Central will travel to No. 2-seed Cottage Grove (8-2, 5-0 Sky-Em), which defeated Seaside (8-3, 3-2 Cowapa) 4832, for the state quarterfinals on Friday, Nov. 15.

In last week’s other games, Henley (5-5, 3-2 Skyline) defeated Banks (9-1, 5-0

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school sports to build cohesion and program dominance as we move down to 3A.” Stuart concurred.

“I think it is so important to continue this sports programs through the future,” she said. “It is so instrumental in feeding the program. When players have the chance to perform for their school in junior high, it will make them more likely to continue on to the higher levels.

“I know if you asked any of the girls I had for volleyball this season they would tell you that they had a great time, they learned a lot, and they feel excited about playing for Taft in the future. I hope that our community can continue to support these programs and help us raise money to keep them going.”

Two Oregon West football teams in final eight at state

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athletes,” eighth-grade volleyball coach Sandy Stuart said.

“It really gives them experience and preparation for what is to come in high school. The city was doing a good job organizing these same leagues, but the atmosphere is so much different when you put it into the school programs.”

Another advantage is the addition of experienced officials, transportation and having a place to call home, Stuart said.

“The referees were professional and taught the girls what to expect in the future,” she said. “We were able to compete with teams from our own league in a competitive atmosphere. The girls also were able to experience the resources that the high school teams have, like buses to away games and games inside their own gym on a weeknight. It was amazing seeing the parents and other students fill the stand to support the girls.”

Stuart and assistant coach Kary Hanson had nine girls who competed in both an A and B volleyball league. The other schools generally had a larger turnout of athletes and set A and B squads.

“This gave them a lot of playing time and experience,” Stuart said. “I feel very accomplished because I know these athletes learned a lot and are ready to play for the high school team. They basically got to experience being a JV team before getting into high school and I know that will do a lot for their confidence going in to next season when they are trying out for the high school team.”

Tolan said the middleschool football and volleyball seasons were funded by the Taft Booster Club with equipment usage provided by the Lincoln City Youth Football League and the Lincoln City Parks & Recreation Department.

“We will be evaluating attendance and academic data of our participating students to see if we saw gains

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Taft’s Jack Stempel runs up field after receiving a handoff against Newport.

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Cowapa), 28-19; Ridgeview (10-1 Special District 1) defeated North Valley (7-4, 3-2 Skyline), 41-12; and Scappoose (8-2, 4-1 Cowapa) defeated Elmira (7-4, 4-1 SkyEm), 39-32.

Henley will be at Ridgeview and North Bend/ Oregon Coast Technology at Scappoose in Friday’s other quarterfinal matchups.

Volleyball

Crook County (26-5 Special District 1) defeated Oregon West champion Cascade 25-15, 25-17, 25-12 Saturday in Eugene to win the state volleyball championship.

Cascade (24-2, 10-0) eliminated Philomath (24-8, 8-2) en route to its championship-game appearance.

Soccer

The Philomath boys soccer team (8-3-5, 3-3-4) defeated fellow Oregon West member Stayton on Saturday (12-2-1, 9-0-1) and was scheduled to meet Sisters (141-1, 10-0 Sky-Em) on Tuesday, Nov. 12 (past deadline), for a berth in the state championship game at noon Saturday, Nov. 16.

North Bend (14-2-0, 12-2-0 Far West) was to meet Henley (12-3-1, 8-2 Skyline) in Tuesday’s second game to determine the finalists.

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Lure of the ocean

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

No matter the weather, watching the ocean in Lincoln County continues to be a draw for visitors from all over the nation.

Crashing waves, storms attract visitors to Coast JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Even though the busy summer tourist season has ended, more and more visitors are continuing to visit Lincoln City, Depoe Bay and other areas of Lincoln County this fall, typically known as the shoulder season, or the less busy time of year for most local businesses.

Carole Barkhurst, Depoe Bay Chamber office manager, said hotels and retailers are reporting an increase in visitors compared to previous years.

“The fall and winter have become a whole new tourist season for us over the past five years or so,” said Barkhurst.

“Visitors come to see the high surf, the crashing waves and the storms. Many people will actually stay the night even if they don’t have a change of clothes and hadn’t planned to stay over because of the storms or just the attraction of the ocean.”

Sandy Pfaff, Lincoln City Visitors and Convention Bureau

director, said the simple lure of the ocean is the main attraction.

“I suspect it is the sheer power of the ocean, the height and intensity of the waves, and probably also the negative ions released,” said Pfaff.

Burkhurst said the intensity of the fall and winter storms are especially attractive to many people.

“We laugh every winter when we see visitors standing at the sea wall in the pouring rain and strong winds and getting soaked as the waves hit the wall,” said Burkhurst.

But the people are not limiting their trips to the Coast just during the stormy weather.

Stores along Highway 101 in Lincoln City and in Depoe Bay are reporting brisk business this fall even on overcast and sunny days.

“Those that come only for the day still leave about $50 each in our economy,” said Pfaff. “When the storms roll See STORMS, Page B7

A seagull keeps a watch for the storms along the sea wall at Depoe Bay.

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

Annual Restoration Pow-Wow Nov. 16 The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians will hold its annual Restoration Pow-Wow at 6 p.m. at Chinook Winds Casino Resort in Lincoln City on Nov. 16 This is the 36th year the Siletz Tribe has celebrated the signing of Public Law 95-195, which re-established government-to-government relations between the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians and the federal government. The Siletz Tribe was terminated from federal recognition in August 1954.

In the late 1960s, it became apparent to Tribal leaders that the only way to preserve and revitalize Siletz Tribal sovereignty, community and culture was for the Siletz to regain its status as a Tribe recognized by the United States.

In November 1977, after years of intense lobbying, Congress and President Jimmy Carter approved Public Law 95-195, which reinstated recognition of the Siletz as a federal Indian Tribe. The Siletz Tribe was the second in the nation – and the first in Oregon – to achieve restoration.

Significant Tribal accomplishments since Restoration include opening the original health clinic in 1991 and a new much larger clinic in 2010; building more than 150 homes and multiple dwellings for Tribal members, including 20 units at Neachesna Village in Lincoln City that opened in 2009, plus another eight units there and 19 apartments in Siletz that opened in 2010 and seven homes in the

COURTESY PHOTO

The view of Yachats from the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center.

Former Gov. Victor Atiyeh, a special guest at the 2012 Restoration Pow-Wow, shakes hands with a friend during the event at the Chinook Winds Casino Resort.

Cape Perpetua Visitor Center sets winter operating hours

Tillamook subdivision in Siletz that opened this year; completing the Siletz Dance House in 1996; opening the Tenas Illahee Childcare Center in 2003; opening the Tillicum Fitness Center and a new USDA food distribution warehouse in Siletz in 2008; and opening the Siletz Recreation Center in 2009.

Through its economic devel-

The Cape Perpetua Visitor Center is now operating under winter hours from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday through Tuesday. All trails and viewpoints will remain open and accessible to the public for daytime use, even when the visitor center is closed.

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

opment division, the Siletz Tribal Business Corporation, the Tribe purchased the Lincoln Shores office complex in Lincoln City in 2001 and opened the Siletz Gas & Mini-Mart in Siletz in 2004, the Logan Road RV Park in Lincoln City in 2004 and the Hee Hee Illahee RV See POW-WOW, Page B3

Fall days are getting cooler, but those willing to brave potential rain will be rewarded with increased opportunities for solitude.

Hikers are advised to check in with Visitor Center staff to learn up-to-date trail inSee CAPE PERPETUA, Page B3

The News Guard

The Nancy Usher egg collection GUEST COLUMN

By Niki Price

This is a column about thanks, and about giving. Instead of talking turkey, though, let’s think about eggs. But not just any eggs. These are decorated collectible eggs – ceramic, wooden, stone, humble and bejeweled – gathered during the life and travels of the late Nancy Usher.

More than 100 of them are on display now, in her curio cabinet Nancy Usher just outside the Chessman Gallery in the Lincoln City Cultural Center.

Usher’s decorated egg collection came to the LCCC along with a memorial donation: $5,000, to be used as a challenge grant in our annual fundraising campaign. This week, as we begin that campaign, we’re thanking Usher and hope that you will do the same.

Nancy Jean Usher was born in Fremont, Ohio, on March 13, 1934. In 1952, she married the love of her life, Ronald Usher, and they settled in Northern California. They often traveled the Oregon Coast, to visit Ron’s sister in Seattle, and on those trips they fell in love with Lincoln City. They decided to build their retirement home here, overlooking the ocean. Together, they designed their handicapped accessible Roads End house, where they lived from 1995 until 2012.

The access was necessary, as her friends well know, because in her later years Nancy battled a variety of bone and muscle conditions. She never let it keep her from enjoying her retirement, or contributing to the life of her adopted hometown. Ron and Nancy were active in the North Lincoln Hospital Foundation, as well as the Congregational Church of Lincoln City and other local institutions.

“Throughout their lives they were avid supporters of the arts, including community theater, as well as the Lincoln City Cultural Center,” said their son, Craig.

“My mom greatly valued the community and friendships they had in Lincoln City.”

They gave significant time, energy and money to the LCCC, and were thrilled to see it blossom within the brick walls of the historic Delake School. Up until a year ago they were regulars at the evening concerts, with Nancy’s motorized wheelchair parked at just the right angle and her soda served with a straw.

The Ushers celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at the LCCC on New Year’s Eve 2011.

But the following year would prove difficult, with her physical problems and his Alzheimer’s disease both advancing rapidly.

In late 2012, they moved back to Sacramento, where Nancy died on March 8.

She is survived by her sons (Brad, Eric, Mike and Craig), her sisters Mary Jacobs and Pat Tedesco, her brother, John Mallon, and of course, her beloved husband. Ron now lives in an assisted care facility, not far from his son’s home in California.

“My mom’s greatest pride in life was being married to my dad for so long and raising four very diverse, but uniquely successful sons. As a mom she put great value on our educations and was very involved in promoting our learning and success throughout our lives,” Craig said.

Nancy’s spirit lives on, through the egg collection in the north hall and the Usher family’s generous contribution to the 2013 Fall Campaign. The fundraising goal is $15,000, all of which will go toward the day-to-day operations of this place that Ron and Nancy loved.

With these funds, we can replace the light bulbs, mop the floors, sweep the parking lot and complete a hundred other little tasks that make our center a home for the arts in Lincoln City.

You’re invited to visit the center, enjoy Nancy’s pretty collection, and perhaps, give a little egg-stra.

Niki Price is the director of the Lincoln City Cultural Center, located at 540 N.E. Highway 101 in Lincoln City. To learn more about the Cultural Center’s Fall Campaign, call Niki at 541-9949994 or visit www.lincolncityculturalcenter.org.

November 13, 2013

www.TheNewsGuard.com

Have an item for the calendar? Email Info@ TheNewsGuard.com

Civil Meetings Calendar Lincoln City City Council meets at 6 p.m., the second and fourth Monday each month at the Lincoln City City Hall 801 S. Highway 101 3rd floor. 541-996-1203.

Depoe Bay City Council meets at 7 p.m., the first and third Tuesday each month at 570 S.E. Shell Ave. 541765-2361.

The Newport City Council meets on the first and third Monday of the month at 6 p.m. at 169 S.W. Coast Highway.

541-574-0603.

The Waldport City Council meets on the second Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. at 125 Alsea Highway. 541-2647417.

The Lincoln City Rotary meets on Wednesday at noon Salishan Spa and Golf Resort at

On Going Events The Warm and Fuzzies Project is collecting new warm socks, gloves, hats, scarves for children and adults of all ages. Call 541996-4555 for information and collection locations.

The Lincoln City Senior Center presents the Oregon Lighthouse Quilt Raffle. All proceeds will support the Center’s activities and operations.

Drawing will be held Dec. 16. Tickets are $1 each and 6 for $5. The Lincoln City Senior Center is located in the Lincoln City Community Center at 2150 N.E. Oar Place.

The Lincoln Community Chorus is inviting all singers to join rehearsals for the Christmas season program. Rehearsals are at 7 p.m. each Tuesday at Chapel by the Sea 2125 S.E. Lee St. For more information, call director Bob Herman at 541-994-4317.

The Great Depression: Causes and Cures Exhibit through Dec.15 at the North Lincoln County Historical Museum.

For details, see thenewsguard.com, call 541-9966614, or visit our website www.northlincolnhistoricalmuseum.org.

Salmon River Grange Bingo 6 p.m. each Thursday. Food and prizes. 541994-5146 Overeaters Anonymous meets from 9:3010:30 a.m. Saturday at The Fisherman Lutheran Church, 1226 SW 13th Street across from Tanger Factory Outlet Mall. Contact: Tammy at 541-9218241 or visit hht://www. oa.org/newcomers Overeaters Anonymous meets from 5:306:30 p.m. on Tuesday and

7760 N. Highway 101 Gleneden Beach.

The Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Forum is held on the second Friday and fourth Tuesday of the month. Call for details and location, 541994-3070.

The Lincoln City Kiwanis Club meets on Thursday in the banquet room below Mist Restaurant at Surftides at 2945 NW Jetty Ave. The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners meets each Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Lincoln County Court House Rm. 108 at 225 West Olive St. 541-265-4100.

The Lincoln County School District Board meets the second Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Call 541-265-9211 for meeting locations Thursday at the Newport Senior Center, 20 S.E. 2nd Street, upstairs in the library. Contact: Pat 541-351-1133 or visit www. oa.org/newcomers/

Wednesday, Nov. 13 National Association of Retired and Active Federal Employees (NARFE) meeting at 12:30 at Newport Shilo. No host lunch at noon. Call 541-547-4532 for more details.

Ostomy support group from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital Education Conference Room 3043 N.E .28th St., Lincoln City.

This support group offers an open and welcoming atmosphere to ask questions, share experiences and learn from each other.

Call 541-557-6484 for information.

Bullying and transgender presentations from 3:30-5 p.m. second floor conference room at 255 S.W. Coast Highway in Newport. Two presentations will be held on the needs of transgender and gender nonconforming children in schools and communities. The second presentation at Oregon Central Coast PFLAG group meeting from 6-7 p.m. at St. Stephen’s Church, S.W. 9th and Hurbert in Newport. Free.

For details, call 541-2657194 or visit pflagocc@ gmail.com The Lincoln City Sustainability Committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Northwest Conference Room at Lincoln City City Hall, 801 S.W. Highway 101. Call 541-996-2153 for more details.

The City of Newport will host a public open house from 6-7:30 p.m. at the Newport City Council Chambers at City Hall, 169 S.W. Coast Highway, to present exhibits and project overviews regarding the U.S. Highway 101 Pedestrian Safety Improvements Project. For more information, call 541-574-3366.

Friday, Nov. 15

Tuesday, Nov. 19

Light Up a Life ceremony. Remember a loved one, support a hospice at 4 p.m. at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital Education Conference Room, 3043 N.E. 28th St., Lincoln City.

There is a suggested $25 donation per name honored. Funds raised assist in providing end of life care to patients in Lincoln County and those who love them. Call 541-996-7328 for information.

Life Transitions from 1-2:30 p.m. at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital Health Professions Education Center 3011 N.E. 28th St., Lincoln City. This class is for anyone going through a major life transition meets the first and third Tuesday of the month. Call 541-9967328 for information.

Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Forum 11:45 a.m. at the Inn at Spanish Head. Parker Ogburn, OSU Extension Service 4-H education program assistant is the scheduled speaker.

Cost is $12.

Call 541994-3070 for information.

Saturday, Nov. 16 Special Glass Art Drop of 100 hand-crafted glass art pieces – floats, sand dollars or crabs – along 7.5 miles of Lincoln City beach weather and ocean conditions permitting. Call 541-996-1274 for information.

Pumpkin Spirit Swim Meet 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the Lincoln City Community Center. Call 541-994-2131 for information.

Toledo VFW Gun Club Turkey Shoot 9:30 a.m. four miles east of Toledo on Highway 20. Proceeds will be donated to a number of local charities.

Restoration Pow-Wow at Chinook Winds Casinos and Resort. Call 888-CHINOOK.

Sunday, Nov. 17 The North Lincoln Ministerial Association Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at 6 p.m. at the Lincoln City Foursquare Church located at 2700 N.E. 22nd Street. Call 541-994-9319 for details.

Monday, Nov. 18 State Rep. David Gomberg will speak at the 6 p.m. meeting of the Central Oregon Coast Chapter of NOW (National Organization for Women). The meeting will take place at the Central Lincoln PUD meeting room, 2129 North Coast Highway in Newport. The community is encouraged to attend.

There is no charge. People attending are encouraged to bring old jewelry and jewelry components to be contributed to the “Bejeweled” fundraiser for Foodshare of Lincoln County. For more information, email centraloregoncoastnow@gmail. com or call 541-765-2371.

The Other Wise Man musical drama Nov. 22-23 in Lincoln City The Lincoln Community Chorus will perform “The Other Wise Man,” a sacred music drama at Chapel by the Sea Presbyterian Church, at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23.

Based on the book

by Henry Van Dyke, the story recounts the journey of Artaban, the fourth wise man, and his 33-year quest to find Christ and present Him with three precious gems – a sapphire, a ruby and a pearl. Lincoln City musical artist Dr. Robert Herman composed the music for the production.

The work premiered in Reno, Nevada, in June 1994 and again in Rome in January 1995 under the auspices of the Vatican.

Portland Opera

Wednesday, Nov. 20 Coffee with Lincoln City Mayor Dick Anderson at 8:30 a.m. at Priates Coffee, D River District.

Rotary Club of Lincoln City meets at noon at Salishan Lodge. “The Killing of the President: The Assassination of John F. Kennedy” will be presented.

Fee is $12 includes lunch.

For details, contact Nonni Augustine at rotarynonni@ gmail.com Diabetes support group meets from 2-3 p.m. at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital Education Conference Room, 3043 N.E. 28th St., Lincoln City. This monthly support group provides ongoing education and encouragement for people with diabetes and their families.

Call 541-557-6484 for information.

The Oregon Coast Community College Board of Education will meet at 6 p.m. at the OCCC North County Campus, 3788 SE High School Drive, Lincoln City.

For details, call 541-867-8532.

Thursday, Nov. 21 Breast cancer support group meets at 11 a.m. at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, 3043 NE 28th St., Lincoln City. For women and men who have experienced breast cancer, this is a time for sharing, mutual support and education. Call 541-4095618 for information.

Annual Thanksgiving Holiday Luncheon at the Lincoln City Senior Center at noon. The Center is located at the Lincoln City Community Center, 2150 Oar Place. Call 541-994-2131 for details.

Free blood pressure screenings from 1-3 p.m. at Samaritan Coastal Clinic, 801 N.W. Highway 101. Learn what your blood pressure is by testing during this screening. Drop-ins are welcome.

Call 541-996-7480 for information.

Saturday, Nov. 23 Stop the Car Holiday Craft Bazaar 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at St. Augustine’s Catholic Church, 1129 N.W, Highway 101 in Lincoln City. Call 541994-6216.

Big Timber Rifle and Pistol Club’s Annual Turkey Shoot at 9 a.m. at the range on Wade Road in Siletz. For more details, call 541-8677277.

Thanksgiving meal baskets to be provided to the needy at 10 a.m. at the St. Peter The Fishermen Church, 1226 S.W. 13st Street in Lincoln City. For details, call 541-994-8793.

North By Northwest Books and Antiques Autumn Author Event and Book signing from 12-2pm, in historic Streetcar Village in Lincoln City. Authors Mike Shepard, Dean Wesley Smith and M.L. Buchman will be signing their books. For more information, call North

By Northwest Books and Antiques at 541-994-3087

Monday, Nov. 25 Coffee with Lincoln City Mayor Dick Anderson at 9 a.m. at Captain Dan’s Pastry in the Taft District.

Friday, Nov. 29 Pop-up gallery event from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. celebrating Thanksgiving weekend at 34950 Brooten Rd., in Pacific City. Hand woven jackets and scarves will be featured.

This event also occurs Sat. and Sun. from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Beaver and Duck “Civil War” Football Game Party at Chinook Winds Casino Resort’s Aces Bar and Grill.

Doors open at 3 p.m with kickoff scheduled for 4 p.m.

For more information, call 1-888-244-6666.

Saturday, Nov. 30 5th Big and Better Bazaar 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Lincoln City Community Center, 2150 N.E. Oar Place in Lincoln City. Entry fee is $2 per person refundable with first purchase. Pictures with Santa and your children and pets from 2-4 p.m. Cost is 10. Call 541-994-2131 for details.

Sunday, Dec. 1 5th Big and Better Bazaar 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Lincoln City Community Center, 2150 N.E. Oar Place in Lincoln City. Entry fee is $2 per person refundable with first purchase. Pictures with Santa and your children and pets from 2-4 p.m. Cost is 10.

Call 541-994-2131 for details.

Tuesday, Dec. 3 Coffee with Lincoln City Major Dick Anderson at 8:30 a.m. at Java Depoe in the Lincoln City Safeway at the Lighthouse Shopping Center.

Saturday, Dec. 7 54th annual Old Fashioned Christmas Bazaar 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the St. Joseph’s Church in Cloverdale. Call 503-801-3252 for details.

Connie Hansen Garden Holiday Craft Sale, greenery and homemade gifts galore.

10 a.m. - 4 p.m., at 1931 NW 33rd St. For details call, 541992-4567.

The 2nd Annual Craft Bazaar will be from 9am to 3pm at the Lincoln City Church of the Nazarene, 1462 NW 19th St. Pictures with Santa will be available. For more detais, call 541.994.2981.

WE’VE MOVED

The Other Wise Man • 7 p.m. Nov. 22-23 • Chapel by the Sea Presbyterian Church 2125 S.E. Lee Lincoln City

COURTESY PHOTO

Eric Hundtoft will portray Artaban in the musical drama The Other Wise Man. baritone Erik Hundtoft portrays the role of Artaban. Adam Schwend is conductor for the performance. Schwend performed the role of Artaban in a Tillamook

production. Herman sings the supporting part of Tigranes. Other soloists include Nancy McCall, Margaret Page, Carol Rohlfing and John L. Adams. Accompanists include Nathan Sanders, organist; Paul Beard, pianist; Elizabeth Rudkin, harpist; and Barbara and Paula Beard, hand bells.

Tickets are $8 in advance or $10 at the door.

For further information, contact Herman at 541-994-4317.

As of September 23rd the News Guard is now located at

1818 NE 21st.

This is just up 21st, off Hwy. 101 at the old KBCH radio station building.

STOP BY! 541-994-2178 L42052

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The News Guard

November 13, 2013

B3

‘Secret’ community to be discussed at museum JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

Dancers wearing traditional costumes perform during last year’s Restoration Pow-Pow at Chinook Winds Casino Resort.

Pow-Wow From page B1

Resort in Salem in 2006.

The Tribe purchased the Imprints printing business in Lincoln City in 2008.

The Tribe also played a lead role in opening Siletz Valley School in 2003 and Siletz Valley Early College Academy in 2006.

Chinook Winds Casino in Lincoln City opened in May 1995. In June 2004, the Siletz Tribe purchased the former Shilo Inn adjacent to the casino and opened Chinook Winds Casino Resort.

Chinook Winds Golf Resort opened in April 2005 when the Tribe purchased

the former Lakeside Golf and Fitness Center in Lincoln City. The combination of Tribal employees and those at Chinook Winds Casino Resort has allowed the Siletz Tribe to become the largest employer in Lincoln County.

The Siletz Tribe has honored its tradition of sharing within the community by distributing more than $10.7 million through the Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund and other Tribal resources. Chinook Winds has donated nearly $2.3 million in cash and fundraising items since 1995. The Tribe provides in-kind donations of convention space for various

fundraisers as well as technical support, advertising and manpower for events.

Dedicated to improving the quality of life of its more than 4,900 members, the Tribe puts strong emphasis on the education, health and social well being of all its members.

The Pow-Wow opens with a grand entry at 6 p.m. American Indian vendors with jewelry, beadwork and other items for sale will be available throughout the day.

Details about a “secret” community and the role of the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in the Manhattan Project will be presented during a free public discussion at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, at the North Lincoln County Historical Museum.

Gordon “Mick” McLean will describe the building of a secret community on the banks of the Columbia River. The community was specifically built to enable the creation of the nuclear product, plutonium, dropped on Nagasaki, Japan. The significance of plutonium and the nuclear bomb in effectively ending World War II, along with Hanford’s continuing role and success in the Cold War, also will be discussed at the museum at 4907 S.W. Highway 101 in Lincoln City.

“Secret Community” Presentation • 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 • North Lincoln County Historical Museum 4907 S.W. Highway 101 Lincoln City • 541-996-6614 McLean will give a first-hand account of how people who lived downwind and downstream from Hanford’s radiation emissions dealt with leaks of the “hottest toxic waste” in the world. McLean lived on a wheat farm in Walla Walla, Wash., and has pursued the subject ,with a zeal born from personal experience “My birth certificate was selected at random along with those of about 300 others, so I became one of the first patients to see

what the health impacts people suffered living near the plant,” said McLean. “I had to have a few physical exams and I had to fill out many forms, particular about the cow’s milk that I drank as a child, because we used cows that ate grass on our farm downwind of the plant.”

An examination of Hanford’s unintended consequences and collateral damage to the environment in and around the Columbia River will conclude the program.

McLean, who holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Washington State, is retired from a 35-year career in hospital administration from Providence Health and Services.

He and his wife, Patsy, reside in Lincoln City, where he continues to work as a community advocate and as chairman of the North Lincoln Health-Hospital District.

For more information, call 541-444-8291.

PHOTO/ EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG

Gordon “Mick” McLean will detail what it was like to live downstream and downwind from the Hanford Nuclear plant in Washington state during a presentation Nov. 23 at the North Lincoln County Historical Museum.

Holiday wreaths to support Lincoln City Rotary project JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

Children join in the traditional dances during the Restoration Pow-Wow in 2012.

Cape Perpetua From page B1

formation and conditions.

The Visitor Center is also a place to warm up and escape inclement weather. Visitors can enjoy an educational film, exhibits, games, and magnificent views.

Mushrooms have been popping up along the Oregon Coast. In the Cape Perpetua Scenic

Church Directory :Church ChurchDirectory Directory h:: 64p0.71 64p0.71 10.6765 in 4.5 in h:: 4.5 4.5in in :Black Black Black P L A

Area, commercial picking is not allowed, but up to one gallon may be picked per person per day for personal use. Up to six of these mushrooms may be Matsutake, with the stem ends trimmed off.

A Day Use Pass is required for access to the Visitor Center, facilities and trail system. A OneDay Pass costs $5, but five-day and annual passes also are available if you

plan on staying longer or visit often. Overnight parking is not allowed at the Cape Perpetua Visitor Center or the Devil’s Churn parking lot.

The Cape Perpetua Visitor Center is located three miles south of Yachats on Highway 101. For more information, call the Visitor Center at 541-547-3289 or visit awww.fs.usda.gov/ siuslaw.

The Lincoln City Rotary Club has launched its annual wreath sale to help generate funds for its scholarship program to assist local students in furthering their education after high school.

“We know the holidays are here when we see these wreaths decorating doors throughout the area,” said Al Hatton, Rotary wreath committee chair. “The funds from this project fuel Lincoln City Rotary’s work throughout the year – both locally and throughout the world.”

Profits from wreath purchases in the last 35 years have generated more than $500,000 for the Rotary Club.

The wreath that started

The Lincoln City Rotary Club will sell holiday wreaths to support its scholarship program for area students.

from fir, juniper and cedar.

The wreath is decorated with pinecones and a festive red bow. However, Rotarians have expanded their holiday offerings to include 30-inch and 60-inch wreaths, crosses, candy canes and centerpieces.

“The Holiday Wreaths make wonderful gifts,” Hatton said.

The holiday wreaths sell for $28 with local delivery and $39.50 for shipped delivery anywhere in the continental United States.

To purchase the wreaths, contact any Lincoln City Rotarian or visit the Club’s website at www.lincolncityrotary.org.

the annual Rotary sales is a basic 24-inch circlet, handmade on the Oregon Coast,

For information, contact Nonni Augustine at 541-9943070 or email rotarynonni@ gmail.com.

COURTESY PHOTO

Rejoice Together C E S

L20125

u are invited to Pacific Baptist Church

O F

W O R S H I P

I N

L I N C O L N

Bible Trivia

You are invited to LINCOLN CITY

ONGREGATIONAL Lighting the way C home H B APTIST Faith Baptist CHURCH OF • Worshiping God Get listed CHRIST HURCH • Following JesusC HURCH OF

by Wilson Casey Church Christ Centered, Bible Directed, North Hwy 101 •Serving People 5750 North Hwy 101, Lincoln City Community Caring here!

1. Is the book of Judah in the Old or New Testament or neither?

LINCOLN CITY (541) 994-9106 Lincoln City

C I T Y

Fellowship St• Sunday . AAgape uguStine School and LINCOLN CITY Calvary Chapel Rev. Dr. Robert STCHURCH . AUGUSTINE

Adult Bible Class 9:00 - 10:00 A.M. Miles Harrison OF C hurCh CAtholiC Lincoln City Apostolic / Teacher / CATHOLIC CHURCH Evangelist CHRIST 1139 NW Hwy • Sunday Worship at101 10:30 A.M.

Lincoln City • Monday afternoon Phone: 541-994-3166 Mobile: 541-992-4073 541-994-2216 Lutheranism 2:00 P.M. Fax:101 541-994-2502 Spread your message the Sunday School at 9 A.M. (North of Chinook Winds Golf Course) Email: 41) 994-9106 2. From Revelation 4, what stone resembles the rainbow circling This week’s message: Reconciliation Saturdays revrmharrison@wcn.

• Wednesday Morning

way you want. hinook Winds Golf Course) Sunday Services net L20122 The Spirit Transforms God’s throne in Heaven? Emerald, Ruby, Pearl, Gold 4:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.

Women’s Bible Study 10:30 A.M. Teaching the Word of God, nday Services Early Worship Services: 9am From 1st Corinthians 12 Ser vices Loving People, Following5:30 Jesus Mass Saturdays p.m.

3. Of these books, which comes before the others in the Bible (KJV)? Vigil arly Worship Services Worship Service: 10:30am Call Greg at The News 10-10:30 Fellowship & Snacks Everyone Sunday Monring Bible Study is welcome!

9:00 AM Titus, Jude, Colossians, Galatians m. WorshipMain Service Worship Ser vice 10:00 Guard and Sunday Pastor PhilMasses Magnan AM Service at 10:30 A.M.NW 25th NEWStreet, SERVICE TIMES 1760 Activities for This week’s message Sunday Evening Worship Ser vice a.m.

6:00 PM 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 advertise 4. From Genesis 34, who boasted to his twoyour wives services. that he had killed a STARTED JULY 14 Sundays 10:30 am during both Services) How to Encourage Yourself in GodLincoln City 7:00 p.m.

(Spanish Mass) Wednesday Evening Bible Study 6:00 PM Study young9:30 man?

Baanah, Herod, Lamech, Jehu Sunday Bible AM ther ministries:From 1st Samuel 30: 4-8(541) 994-2378 Thursdays 7:00 pm onPM Early Worship Services: 9 -10:30am Wednesday Men's support 6 PM Please for an update Thursday Freecall Hot Meals 12:00-3:00 Call or email eschool and Kindergarten, 5. To whom did10 Luke the541-994-2178 books of Luke and Acts?

Tuesday Ladies Bible Study AMaddress 1800 SEfor Hwy 101 Mass times Holy Days, Second11Service: 10:45-12:15pm Pastor John Peters Friday Evening Worship Practice 5:00 PM Sunday worship 11:00 AM and John the Baptist, Stephen Sunday Worship: a.m.

Group Bible Studies, Greg@The

Ishmael, Theophilus, Lincoln City, OR 97367 St. Peter the Fisherman Easter and Christmas Masses.

(Activities for Children during both Services) 6531 S.W. Galley 6:00 PM up Activities for 7th – 12th Other ministries: 541-405-0690 NewsGuard.com today!!

Lutheran Church Catechism Classes for Lincoln City (Children’s class and nursery) www.agapefellowship-lincolncity.org 6. Who was the father of Isaac?

Aaron, Noah, Abraham, Peter grade, Christian Preschool and Kindergarten, Inclusive Welcome 561 SW 29th, Lincoln City Or Children andweary, Young Adults S.W. 14th & setting Highway 101 541-996-2171 Touching the the omen’s Groups and many Small Group Bible Studies, Youth Group Activities CalvaryLincolnCity@gmail.com 97367 • 541-996-3320 Sept–May www.lincolncityucccongregational.org captives free!

Raising leaders to 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) Emerald; 3) Galatians; 4) Lamech; 5) Theophilus; 6) Abraham Email the pastor at: for 7th – 12th grade, Men’ s & Women’ s Groups ship opportunities. www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org www.facebook.com/CCLincolnCity reach their highest potential!

Wednesdays 5:30 p.m. http://www.stpeterlc.com/ and many fellowship opportunities.

L20100 pbcpastorjohn@gmail.com Now available pre-order online: “2014 True Crime,”Wilson Casey’s Daily Box Calendar. (c) 2013 King Features Synd., Inc. L20672

UNITED CHURCH OF C HRIST

1089 SW 50th St PO Box 1116 Lincoln City, OR 97367

1139 NW ,Hwy Christ Centered Bible D101 irected, CLincoln ommunity C aring City

541-994-2216 Reconciliation Saturdays 4:30 p.m.—5:00 p.m.

Vigil Mass Saturdays 5:30 p.m.

Sunday Masses 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Please call for an update on

Sunday Study AMDays, MassBible times for 9:30 Holy Wednesday support Masses.

6 PM Easter andMen’s Christmas Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10for AM Catechism Classes Sunday Worship AM andAdults 6 PM Children and11Young

Sept561 -May Wednesdays SW 29th, Lincoln City Or5:30 p.m.

97367 • 541-996-3320

www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org L20124

-Want belisted listed theGuard News Guard Church Call us 541.994.2178 Want to to be in theinNews Church Directory?

Call Directory?

Holly at 541-994-2178 or at email hnelson@countrymedia.net

B4

The News Guard

November 13, 2013

www.TheNewsGuard.com

Online Classified Listings UPDATED DAILY at www.TheNewsGuard.com

Browse Online!

Classifieds To place an ad: Call (541) 994-2178 or go to TheNewsGuard.com and click + Place Your Ad Deadlines: Display ads – Wednesdays at 5 p.m. • Liner Ads – Fridays at 5 p.m.

502

Cleaning Services Need help holiday cleaning 541-992-0134

150

Misc Services DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible.

503-772-5295. www. paralegalalternatives. com legalalt@msn.com Mona’s Computer tutoring 541-614-0238

www.sunwesthonda.com

301

Health & Nutrition IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER PRADAXA and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging, required hospitalization or a loved one died while taking Pradaxa between October 2010 and the present. You may be entitled to compensation.

Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-5355727

311

ADOPTION: Love, compassion and opportunities await your child. Medical and living expenses paid. Can we help each other? Call Shari’s Oregon attorney at (800)594-1331

502

Help Wanted

600

Autos/Trade

808

Houses Unfurnished

618

Drivers-Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career opportunities.

Trainee, Company Driver, LEASE OPERATOR, LEASE TRAINERS. 877-369-7104 www. centraltruckdrivingjobs. com

Front Desk Attendant

Kitchen • Laundry • Refrigeration

541-994-3155

732

Fuel & Firewood Firewood: Delivery available. Grand Ronde 503-879-5147

802

Apts Furnished

610

4-Wheel Drive

620

Import Autos

AGENT

Like us on

Sea Rest Motel (541) 418-0636 Daily-Weekly-Monthly w/ Kitchenettes.

804

Apts Unfurnished

Try our E-Edition TheNewsGuard.com

541-994-2178

Job opportunities

Computer Operations Technician – Information Services Starting salary: $3019 per month, 40 hr./wk.

Closing date: November 15, 2013 Criminal Deputy – Sheriff’s Office Starting salary: $3558 per month, 40 hr./wk.

Closing date: November 15, 2013 Tillamook County is an equal opportunity employer

team

Opportunities are available in a variety of fields including: • Nursing • Allied health • Administrative • Clerical • Professional

www.samhealth.org/jobs

H51501

L51648

For required application materials and posting information, visit our website at www.co.tillamook.or.us

Join our

EOE

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.

Tillamook County

Experience Preferred Part Time - Full Time Various Shifts Apply in Person

Appliances

Expert Repair on ALL BRANDS

HEALTHCAREJOBS! Now filling the following Nursing Positions: CNAs, LPNs, RNs and Med Aids. $2000 Bonus + FREE Gas. Call AACO for details. 1-800-6564114.

Seeking a unique individual to join our front desk team.

Candidates with excellent customer service skills and a great attitude with or without hotel experience are encouraged to apply.

Competitive wages and bonuses offered.

714

Domestic Autos

Gordon Trucking, Inc. CDL-A Solos & Team Truck Drivers. Up to $5,000 Sign-On-Bonus & $.54 CPM. Consistent Miles, Benefits, 401k, EOE. Call 7 days/week 866-435-8590

Apply in person at 2645 NW Inlet Ave. Lincoln City

2133 NW Inlet Ave. Lincoln City, OR

This is a smoke free environment 2133 NW Inlet Ave Lincoln City, OR

Call 541-994-2178 to place your ad in the News Guard classifieds.

L22388

Adoption-Happily married couple wish to adopt a child. Promise love, laughter, security for your child. Expenses paid. Call or Text Kate & Tim - 302-750-9030

1 bd manu. home $650 mo 1st/last + $200 dep.

Part furn. w/d. Perfect for single person or couple. No pets/smkg. w/s/g paid. Avail 11/16 Drive by 255 SE Port Ave, LC 503-801-2904 call on weekends

www.sunwesthonda.com

FRONT DESK

Announcements

Houses Furnished

Import Autos

L22133

105

Driver Resources, LLC is looking for an independant contractor for a route Mon through Sat in the LC area. This route will require the use of a person veh. 503-2320271 or email jjkahut@ driverresourcesllc.com

806

620

SUVs

Would you like to make $13-$17 per hour?

Paradise Carpet Cleaners is looking for a hard worker with a clean OR DL. We will train! No exp. necc! 541-7642330

L19630

www.sunwestmazda.com

613

502

Help Wanted

Lincoln Woods Apts.

1, 2 & 3 BD Apt. Blocks to Beach and Casino.

1-541-994-2444 www.tabinc.us

NEED TO MOVE? RENTALS AVAILABLE LINCOLN CITY: 3 bed/1 bath $825.00

LINCOLN BEACH GLENEDEN BEACH: 3 bed/1 bath $850.00

Call Sam at 541.994.9915

3691 NW HWy. 101 L iNcoLN city

L51655

Help Wanted

CCB#185590

102

Home Repair

Otis 3BD, 2BA $1050 + dep. 1920 sf, walk-in pantry/closet, whirlpool tub, radiant heat, w/d hookup. 541-764-2551

thenewsguard.com

100-400 Services, Etc.

500 Jobs 600 Autos 700 Stuff for Sale 800 Rentals 900 Real Estate

GARAGE SALES 1750 NW 57th St Fri thru Sun 9-3 x-mas, doodads, mens 3,4,5 xlt music, bks & more 4375 SE Heron Lp, LC Nov 15 & 16 10am-4pm

www.TheNewsGuard.com

823

808

REAL ESTATE 100 LINCOLN CITY, Inc. 2140-A NE Hwy 101, LC (541)994-9122 www.re100lc.com Apartments-Houses Now taking applications for all available units.

List posted in our office.

Stop by our office for current info. MondayFriday 9-5.

900

901

RV Space

Real Estate/Trade

Homes for Sale by Owner

Gleneden Beach Large RV spaces. $300mo. Inclds w/s/g/e For details 541-9923081 or 541-921-7925

www.sunwestmazda.com

1993 manu. home 3bd 2ba 1494 sqft $89K +3/4 acre lot. Front & back decks, 30x12 cov. patio 443 N. Pleasure Dr, Otis. 503-312-3005

Houses Unfurnished

thenewsguard.com

Line classified ad deadline is Friday 3 p.m. for the next Wednesday paper.

Call 541-994-2178 to place your ad in the News Guard classifieds.

908

999

Commercial Property

HISTORICAL BUILDING, Hwy. 101 frontage in city ctr. Store on first floor, peak of ocean from upstairs apartment $250,000 1534 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City

GESIK REALTY, INC. 1815 NW Highway 101 Lincoln City (541)994-7760 • (800)959-7760

www.coldwellbankerlincolncity.com

Each office is independently owned & operated

999

Public Notices

Your See Hom TV C on e hann 18 el

NG13-128 Department of Environmental Quality Requests Comments on the

Proposal: The proposed consent order will provide Goodwill Industries of the Columbia Willamette with a release from liability

A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR LOCAL CLIENTS FOR CHOOSING US FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

SURFTIDES PLAZA CONDO $129,950

A RIVER RETREAT $225,000

CUTE BEACH COTTAGE $235,000

Ocean view, furnished, 1 BR, 2 BA, condo with on-site, indoor pool, spa, game room, laundry, & covered parking for owners.

Beach access is across the street.

MLS#: 13-2931 B-462

This gorgeous, 2008 Energy Star home on the Siletz River exceeds FEMA standards.

It has 3 BR, 2 BA, 1458 SF, a deck & storage for a boat. Sold tastefully furnished.

MLS#: 12-2690 B-428

This is the quintessential shingled, beach cottage with arched doorways, 3 BR, 1 BA & 1156 SF. Located right in the center of town & about 2 blocks to beach access.

MLS#: 13-1656 L-203

ALMOST A NEW HOME $236,900

REMODELED HOME $279,900

Very nice, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 1463 SF home that looks like new. Located in a very nice neighborhood in Lincoln City.

Bank owned.

MLS#: 13-1775 F-377

Lots of room for a small price. This 5 BR, 2.5 BA, 2077 SF home w/ beamed ceilings, a white brick fireplace, living room & family room sits on a privacy fenced, double lot.

MLS#: 13-2952 R-243

L51625

CONGRATULATIONS to John Iwamura & Mary O’Connor for their OUTSTANDING performance for the month of October!!

for claims by the State of Oregon under ORS 465.200 to 465.545 and 465.990, 466.640, and 468B.310 regarding existing hazardous substance releases at or from the property. It will also provide Goodwill Industries of the Columbia Willamette with third party liability protection.

Under the order Goodwill Industries will be responsible to address remaining petroleum contamination on the property by restricting future groundwater use, capping the contaminated soil to prevent contact with people, and using vapor-proof construction techniques

on buildings constructed over the contamination.

For more information: Please contact Jim Glass at 503-378-5044.

Summary information and copies of the documents referenced above are available in DEQ’s Leaking Underground Storage Tanks database on the Internet. To review this material, go to www.deq.state.or.us/ lq/tanks/lust/lustpubliclookup.asp. Enter 2188-4088; in the LUST Number box and click “Lookup” at the bottom of the page. Next, click the link labeled 21-884088 in the “Log Number” column.

Community Living at its Best ☛ ☛ ☛ ☛ ☛ ☛ ☛ ☛ ☛ ☛

No Application Fee Rents start at $575 1, 2, 3 bedroom units available Small pets allowed Washer & dryer hookups On-site laundry facilities Private patios Garages available Swimming pool Beautiful park setting on 5 wooded acres For more information call

541-994-2444

2306 NE 34th Street, Lincoln City www.tabinc.us

L20014

SWEET COUNTRY HOME $235,900 Upgrades & additions in 2012 to this 2 BR, 2 BA home on a .79 acre lot. There’s also a new 1000 SF shop with hobby rooms. Close to town & the beach yet still in the country.

MLS#: 13-1944 T-116

Public Notices

Public Notices

Proposed consent order for Prospective Purchaser Agreement at the Franko #6 site, Lincoln County, Oregon Comments due: 5 p.m.

Thursday Dec 5, 2013 Project location: 906 US Hwy 101 South, Lincoln City, Oregon

B5

999

999

Public Notices

NEVER PUT HYPHENS IN THIS AD!

Equal Housing Opportunity.

The News Guard

November 13, 2013

Get the latest news on all your devices

TING

TING

NEW LIS

NEW LISTING – AMAZING OCEAN NEW LISTING – OCEAN VIEW NEW LISTING - WATERS EDGE VIEW – Great location and close to the HOME – Lots of room in this CONDO – Gas fireplace, full kitchen, beach. 3 bedrooms (each with a walk 4BD/3BA, 2 car garage home located fully furnished, ocean and bay views in closet), spacious and well appointed in Roads End. Beach access less than 2 and a great rental history. kitchen. Double car garage in back and blocks away. $149,000 MLS# 13-2960 shop in the basement. $375,000 MLS# 13-2953 $ 329,000 MLS# 13-2940

CUSTOM BUILT RIVER FRONT – Panoramic views of the Nestucca River. Vaulted open living area features brick faced fireplace, island counter and wall of windows.

Wrap around deck for entertaining. $395,000 MLS# 13-2344 www.johnlscott.com/32944

OCEAN VIEW - Never been listed before. This 3BD/2BA property is commercial zoned for many possibilities which is rare in Depoe Bay. $224,900 MLS# 13-2392 www.johnlscott.com/47493

thenewsguard.com

TING

NEW LIS

PRIVATE YARD WITH ARBOR – Quality construction features cedar shake siding and vaulted open living area with gas fireplace. 3BD/2.5BA, granite counters in kitchen, all appliances come with the house including a newer washer and dryer. $274,495 MLS# 13-2405 www.johnlscott.com\38100

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

CLASSIC COUNTRY COTTAGE – 4BD/2BA on 2.7 acres. Spacious kitchen includes appliances. Detached 1-car garage/shed. Property features timbered hillside and large yard with fruit trees. Private location minutes to town. $239,000 MLS# 13-2318 www.johnlscott.com/35517

New Construction 3bd/2ba high end custom home, granite in bathrooms, hardwood floors, recessed lighting & much more.

MLS# 13-2381 $239,000

SUPER CUTE – Nelscott beach bungalow completely updated last year. Mixed use zoning. Detached shed for extra storage and very close to beach access. $169,000 MLS# 13-1763 www.johnlscott.com/22600

Ocean Front Estate 5bd/3.5ba gated estate south of Seal Rock, direct private beach access, elegant landscaping & detached guesthouse.

MLS# 13-482 $1,100,000

LOT LISTINGS

PACIFIC CITY – Ocean view lot overlooking Pacific City in subdivision of newer homes with underground utilities at the street. Adjacent lot is also for sale. Ideal opportunity to buy both for an estate sized home site. $69,900 MLS# 13-494 www.johnlscott.com/76306

Prudential Taylor & Taylor Realty Co.

LAKE VIEW ACREAGE – Cleared building site off of East Devils Lake Rd. Septic approved and power to property.

Secluded home site minutes to city services.

Well will need to be installed. $180,000 MLS# 13-887 www.johnlscott.com/46488

3891 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City

SOUTH END OF DEVILS LAKE – Canal front lot with access to Devils Lake. $25,000 MLS# 13-998 www.johnlscott.com/39081

1831 SW Hwy. 101 • Lincoln City, OR 97367 • 541-994-5221 • 1-800-733-2873 lincolncity@johnlscott.com

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

541-994-9111 800-462-0197

Website: www.realestatelincolncity.com

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

L51629

IMMACULATELY MAINTAINED – 3BD/2.5BA manufactured home in Seagrove. Open plan with vaulted ceiling in living room. Spacious kitchen with hardwood cabinets, vaulted den with skylight and French doors to deck. $185,000 MLS# 13-2246 www.johnlscott.com/36815

!

Lake Front 3bd/2ba home on extra large lot, natural light, beautiful view of Devil’s Lake & mountains, updated dock with boathouse.

MLS# 13-2630 $569,000

All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and is subject to change.

L51603

NEW LIS

541-994-2178

B6

The News Guard

November 13, 2013

www.TheNewsGuard.com

Unique ukulele workshops set for Cultural Center outside of the Islands. Nelson was one of the first non-Hawaiian musicians to master the style. He was given the name Kailana

by Aunty Nona Beamer, who blessed his playing and encouraged him to teach. His playing honors those that came before, and his teaching passes it on to the next generation.

The ukulele has well known Hawaiian roots as well. Nelson took up the instrument in Hawaii and plays just about every kind of music imaginable.

Nelson is an engaging performer, artfully weaving stories and humor with heartfelt music. Nelson has performed just about everywhere — from Barrow to Boston; Sligo to San Diego.

He’s shared the stage with performers as diverse as Grover Mark Nelson Washington Jr.; Keola Beamer; Norton Buffalo; Phoebe Snow, Doc Watson, George Winston and many others.

An instructor at festivals, musical camps and clubs throughout the country; he is the author of numerous books on the Hawaiian slack key guitar, ukulele and Appalachian dulcimer for Mel Bay Publications and his own imprint, Acme Arts.

When not touring, Nelson maintains a small recording

Ukulele workshops SUNDAY, NOV. 17 Downstairs Classroom $35 for one, $50 for both Pre-register call 541-994-9994 • 10:30 a.m. - noon “Fun With Your `Ukulele” Learn new ways to play familiar chords, fancy strums and simple picking to spice up your `ukulele playing.

• 1-3 p.m.

Fingerstyle ‘Ukulele Workshop Learn to play classic Polynesian melodies on your ‘ukulele.

COURTESY PHOTOS

studio and writes about music and music technology for several national magazines. He and his wife, Annie Dempsey — a designer of hand knitting patterns under the name Oat Couture — live in Southern Oregon’s rural Applegate Valley.

For further information or to pre-register for the workshops, drop by LCCC or call 541-994-9994.

Renew your Subscription Today!

NEWS GUARD SUBSCRIPTION Annual In County $38.99 Annual Out Of County $54.99 Name: ______________________________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________________________ City: _____________________________State:_____________ Zip: ____________ Please start my subscription. Enclosed is my payment of: ______________________

Please mail check or money order to:

News Guard

P.O. Box 444, Tillamook, OR 97141

Z10302

Mark Kailana Nelson’s music transports you to a tranquil world where tropical winds carry the echoes of soft music and faraway lands. He explores music from islands real and imaginary, lovingly played on instruments from widely different parts of the world, Bringing together two of the world’s most beautiful instrumental styles — Hawaiian slack key guitar and ukulele, and Mark’s groundbreaking Celtic dulcimer — he creates an enchanting new sound as soothing as an island breeze.

That breeze will blow into the Lincoln City Cultural Center at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16, and Sunday, Nov. 17. Tickets are $12 in advance, $14 at the door and on sale at the Cultural Center, 540 N.E. Highway 101, or by calling 541-9949994.

On Sunday, Nelson will offer ukulele workshops at 10:30 a.m. and noon. The cost is $35 for one, or $50 for both.

During a career that started well before he could drive, Nelson has picked up music from places as far away as the South Pacific, the Irish Sea and Alta, Calif. A multi-instrumentalist, he is equally at home in a wide variety of traditional music settings and a number of interesting folk instruments.

In the early 1970’s Nelson was one of a handful of freespirited musicians who created a vocabulary for the Appalachian dulcimer and guitar. He created a driving flatpicking dulcimer style, playing the instrument with a force and passion seldom heard. A win at the National Mountain Dulcimer Championships in Winfield, Kansas, in 1979 led to appearances at festivals, colleges and coffeehouses across North America and Europe, and a recording career spanning 25 years and counting.

Ki Ho `alu, or slack key guitar, is a uniquely Hawaiian music. Legend has it that Spanish cowboys hired to teach cattle handling in the 1830’s brought the first guitars the Polynesians had seen. Until very recently, slack key was almost unknown

Bring your local news home for the holidays!

Call our Circulation desk for more information: (503)842-7535 E-mail our Circulation Manager: circulation@countrymedia.net

Subscribe online http://www.thenewsguard.com/subscribe/ Try our E-Edition TheNewsGuard.com

www.TheNewsGuard.com

The News Guard

November 13, 2013

B7

‘Grandma Aggie’ to share stories with students Native American Heritage Month JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net

Agnes “Grandma Aggie” Baker Pilgrim, said to be the oldest living woman among the Southern Oregon Native Americans who occupied land along the Rogue River 20,000 years ago, will share Native American stories with Lincoln City students next week.

As part of Native American Month, Pilgrim told stories to fourth-grade students at Oceanlake Elementary on Tuesday, Nov. 12, and will tell stories to Head Start students Wednesday, Nov. 13, and to fourthgraders at Taft Elementary School on Nov. 14.

Pilgrim is a registered

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

Visitors continue to line the sea wall at Depoe Bay to watch the crashing surf.

Storms

PHOTO/WIKIPEDIA

Agnes Baker Pilgrim and friend. member of The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians and a direct descendant of political and spiritual Tribal leaders.

Pilgrim has served on many Tribal cultural and

traditional preservation committees to champion improvements.

Chinook Winds Casino Resort is sponsoring Pilgrim’s visit to the local schools.

Light Up a Life set Friday, Nov. 15 Celebrate a life by remembering a loved one in Light Up a Life 2013 at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, in the Education Conference Room at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital.

According to organizers, the event is designed to share memories, remember loved ones, celebrate relationships and count your blessings.

Reflections from hospice staff, music and refreshments will be offered.

For a suggested donation of $20, you can dedicate a personalized memento to be placed on the Light Up a Life honoree board from late November until the New Year.

An acknowledgement of your gift can be sent to the person, family or business you designate.

From page B1

in, people come from as far away as Arizona and New Mexico. Then we see people spending an average of $150 per night into the economy.”

Burkhurst and Pfaff said the weather, stormy or sunny, has become an economic gauge for the Coast.

“When the storms do hit, Mother Nature is giving us an economic boost and we’ll take it,” said Burkhurst.

Pfaff and her staff are using the storm season to leverage more visitors.

“We promote storm watching on our website

and in editorial press,” said Pfaff. “We are currently editing broadcast commercials for airing in the Valley and in Boise.

We are scheduled to launch that commercial in January, dovetailing with a similar winter campaign by the Oregon Coast Visitors Association. The concept is to feature things you can only experience here in the winter and shoulder seasons.”

Pfaff said the storms, and the Bureau’s glass float promotion, Finders Keepers, are perfect for outreach promotions around the world to attract more visitors to the

area.

Pfaff said locations above the beach are usually the most popular to watch the ocean and the incoming storms at Lincoln City.

“High up, on any of the cliffs and certainly inside,” said Pfaff. “The restaurant and lounge at the Inn at Spanish Head are popular spots, as are any of the other oceanfront restaurants and lodging properties.

“We remind people to stay up off the beach and preferably inside where it is relatively safe during the big storms. We always remind them not to turn their backs on the beach.”

COURTESY PHOTO

A Light Up A Life presentation will be held Friday at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital.

Organizers said the public gifts will celebrate life during the holidays, contribute to the hospice fund to help meet the needs of hospice patients and their families, and support community and

staff education about endof-life care.

For more information or to make a donation, call 541-996-7328. Visit samhealth.org/LUAL to donate online.

L10007

HANDYMAN

JUST RITE Const & Handyman

We do...Decks, fences, garages, shops, sheds, outbuildings, home repairs, small jobs, honey do list. (Ladies welcome)

Get it done right – the first time.

CCB#170884

PAINTING

To be listed in “Call A Pro”

Interior & Exterior All Phases of Painting Pressure Washing

Call us at 541-994-2178

Free Estimates 541.994.3595 or 541.921.1102 WE PAINT WITH PRIDE

L10008

or email Holly Nelson at hnelson@countrymedia.net TREE SERVICE

CONTRACTOR CONTRACTOR

Landscaping Supplies

Robert’s Handyman Service & Construction, Inc.

James Drayton

R E A S O N A B L E R AT E S GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Owner

CCB# 40467

We Specialize in Structural Problems and Dry Rot

22584

Crushed & River Rock Top Soil & Fill Material Sands & Organic Compost - Bark Dust

541.994.4490

2020 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City

Call ROBERT or MARCUS LIC. # 78935 • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

1-877-997-5966 or 541-991-7870

LANDSCAPING Drainage Solutions • Erosion Control • Retaining Walls Creative Fencing & Gates • Grade Changes

Complete Professional Landscape Services 34 years creating a quality atmosphere

541-994-9420

Loren Wand s.c.s.p.e

Consultant/Project manager

State lic #:10792 & 6237

L20957

DRAPERIES

James Drayton

Darcie�s Draperies Blinds, Slip Covers, Shutters and More!

Trucking & Excavating

FREE IN HOUSE ESTIMATES

Rock Top Soil & Land Clearing Sewer & Septic Installation - Landscaping Materials

541-994-7130 “We Repair Blinds”

541.994.2054

2020 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City

L20436

SHOE REPAIR

CCB# 40467

Shop local & get it done right – the first time.

Licensed | Bonded | Insured CCB# 165021

Serving the Oregon Coast for 30 years

EXCAVATING

20456

Call 541-961-8440

FOOTWEAR & REPAIR

Local Shoe Repair Outlet 503-474-3933

Call for your Lincoln City “drop-off” location, or visit us at: 540 NE 3rd, in downtown McMinnville

B8

The News Guard

November 13, 2013

www.TheNewsGuard.com

Let’s Eat! Let’s Eat!

Places toTOdine PLACES DINEin IN LINCOLN Lincoln City &CITY beyond & BEYOND

Mexican Cuisine PUERTO VALLARTA

H D O U O S O E F A E S s Spec e i t l a i c e p S

ial t ies

3001 NW Hwy 101 - NW 30th and Hwy 101 LINCOLN CITY, OR 97367

(541) 994-0300

e m o c l e W Ami gos!

HOURS 11 am to 10 pm Tuesday through Sunday L41625

Flavor of India Now Open!

New owner, new menu

Dinner Served 5pm-9pm

10

%

L51571

Lunch Buffet 11am-3pm $9.99

3138 SE Highway 101, Lincoln City 541-996-3831

4660 SE Hwy 101 (Located between US Food Mart & Chevron in Taft) 541-996-6000

L10076

FRESH OREGON SEAFOOD

BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER FAMOUS CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Breakfast served all day Sandwiches, Burgers, Steaks & Seafood

$895

Includes clam chowder

L10502

Mon - Thurs: 8am – 10pm Friday: 8am – 3am Saturday: 6am – 3am Sunday: 6am – 10pm Lounge Open until 2:30am Daily

ON SILETZ BAY IN LINCOLN CITY CANNON BEACH | OTTER ROCK NEWPORT | FLORENCE

OPEN DAILY 10:30 AM Original Water Color

by Barbara Erwin

OTIS CAFE

“A Holiday Pie Tradition” Pre Order preferred fruit pies $10.95

Full service bar, lottery.

Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday thru Sunday Coupon expires 11/31/2013

L51568

WHERE GOOD FOOD and FRIENDS MEET

SEAFOOD SLIDERS

Marion Berry, Apple, Apple Crunch, Strawberry/Rhubarb, Walnut, Pumpkin, and Peach!

TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS Karaoke - 9pm Latin Night Tues: 10pm - 2am

1643 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City

Games Full Service Lottery

www.maxwellslincolncity.com

6 Big Screen TVs Free Wi-Fi

541.994.8100

SHUCKERS OYSTER BAR Fresh Panfried Oysters, Shooters & On the Half Shell Fresh Seafood

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Daily Specials • Orders To Go Prime Rib Friday Night

Minimum 48 hour pre-order Creme Pies & Mincemeat $12.95 Chocolate Creme, Banana Creme, Come and see us today: Coconut Creme, and Mincemeat! 1259 Salmon River Hwy, Otis

541-994-2813

L42094

Eat in, To go, or Delivery Lunch-Dinner

Chinese & American, Cantonese & Szechwan Cuisine

Open Daily!

off

Food items only with this coupon

Video Lottery Full Service Bar

541-996-9800

Taco Tuesday & Cribbage Tournament 6pm Open: Mon–Sat 8am–10pm & Sun 8am–8pm • 4814 SE Hwy 101 • Taft Area • Lincoln City

Mexican Cuisine PUERTO VALLARTA

3001 NW Hwy 101 - NW 30th and Hwy 101

SE a f OOd S

s p ec ia lt ie

LiNcoLN city, oR 97367

(541) 994-0300

igos! m A e m o c l We

HOUSltEies

S p ec ia

HOURS

11 am to 10 pm Tuesday through

Sunday

Looking for breakfast, lunch, dinner, dessert or just coffee?

Lincoln County has a lot to offer!

L41595

Subscribe and find us on the go!

Get access to:

- Our E-Edition on tablets and computers - The entire mobile site on your cellphone - All of our Subscriber-Only content online - The online E-Edition archive

Want your place in the Dining Guide? Call Holly at 541-994-2178

Let’s Eat!

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