TNG 4-17-13 by C.M.I.

Fish On! Good news for salmon season

Taft girls golf continues win streak

See Page A3

$1 | VOL. 86 | NO. 16 | 2 SECTIONS YOUR WEEKLY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927

DAILY LINCOLN CITY

NEWS ONLINE including E-Edition TheNewsGuard.com

APRIL 17, 2013 | WEDNESDAY

www.TheNewsGuard.com

LINCOLN CITY, OREGON

Lions Club served city proudly JIM FOSSUM The News Guard

For 15 years, Shirley Hill has spent her Tuesday afternoons getting to know and conducting business with area residents who share the goal of giving. With a vote last month to disband, the social gatherings and luncheons held by the local North Lincoln County Lions Club for almost eight decades are no more. Either, for Hill and a

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dwindling number of club members, will be the sharing, a fact that alarms the club’s president of numerous years, including the last four. “We are just not a large enough club anymore to do all the things that we like to do,” she said. “We just don’t feel like we can do those jobs like we should.” By a 5-4 vote, the Lincoln City-area Lions Club elected to disband on March 1 following years of fighting to stay alive.

“That’s not enough of a difference to be able to continue,” Hill said. “That is not enough to do all those things.” See LIONS, Page A9

Shirley Hill, president of the North Lincoln County Lions Club for the past four years, worries about a decline in giving with the disbanding of her organization after 77 years of service to the Lincoln City community.

JIM FOSSUM/THE NEWS GUARD

Taft High students display college success

LINCOLN CITY COMMUNITY DAYS Page B1

JIM FOSSUM The News Guard

INSERTS Rite Aide; Bi-Mart; JoAnn Stores; Sears; Safeway; Walgreens; Price N Pride; Roby’s Furniture; Chinook Winds

importance and value of vegetables for 130 Taft students, including two thirdgrade classes and two fifth grade classes. “By planting and growing vegetables, we hope that the students will learn to appreciate vegetables and eat them readily,” said Kelley. “Plus this gets them outdoors and gets them active and introduces them to a world they might not have otherwise known about.” Susan Roebber, a Taft third-grade teacher, said the project helps the students learn about the life cycle of

Taft High School graduates are exceeding state and district performance in the number of incoming students who remain in state schools, and lead the district academically in their freshman year, according to Oregon University System data. “We’re excited on two fronts,” Taft Principal Scott Reed said. “One, that Taft High School exceeds the state and district average when it comes to students persevering in the state university system. It also gives the freshman GPA, and that was the highest for the district, too, so it shows that our kids are successful when they leave here to go to college.” The Entering Freshman Profile (EFP), data compiled and released by the Oregon University System, indicates that 90.9 percent of 2011 Taft graduates returned to state schools for their sophomore year compared to 81.6 percent statewide and 75.5 percent within the Lincoln County School District (Newport High School also exceeded the state total at 83.3 percent, while Waldport and Toledo totaled 57.1).

See GARDENING, Page A2

See STUDENTS, Page A5

WEATHER GUIDE PRECIPITATION AMOUNTS High Low Prec.

Tues. April 9

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JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

Taft Elementary School students braved the wind and rain April 4 to help move dirt into four raised beds at their school as part of a hands-on gardening lesson.

Hands-on gardening grows on local students “T JEREMY C. RUARK The News Guard

Weekly Rainfall: 1.1 inches Yearly Rainfall: 21.22 inches

Heavy rains and howling winds didn’t put a damper on the excitement for dozens of students at Taft Elementary School on April 4 as they worked to shovel dirt into four raised planting beds in front of the school building. Taft fifth-grader Chloe Stroud called the gardening project awesome. “I think this is cool that we are doing this at our school,” she said. “It is really well worth it.” “This takes manual labor,” fifth-grad-

WEEKLY OUTLOOK Don’t expect a heat wave, but the temperature will get more springlike. The showers will come and go, but stop in time for a pleasant weekend. Weather data provided by Roads End Weather Watcher Sheridan Jones

his takes manual labor. But it is fun.

“

-Kyle Gakstatter, Taft fifth-grader

er Kyle Gakstatter said. “But it is fun.” The students will plant radishes in the coming weeks and hope to harvest and eat the radishes in about two months. School volunteer Sharron Kelley said the project is a teaching lesson about the

Pixieland project: Free the Trees April 22 By JEREMY C. RUARK The News Guard

It was once a 40-acre amusement park called Pixieland built in a tidal marsh in the Salmon Free The Trees River Estuary • April 22 at the junction • 4:30 – 7 p.m. of High- • Salmon River way Estuary 18 and Just east of the Highway Highway 101/ 101. The Highway 18 park junction was open for only about four years before the operation went bankrupt. An RV park was established on the property soon after that, but it also closed, according to Catherine Pruett,

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

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The restoration project began in 2010 after the U.S. Forest Service purchased the property. “We have removed infrastructure and dikes,

Shed Enhancement Board, Department of State Lands and others, are working to restore the land to a naturally functioning part of the estuary.

invasive plant species, re-graded the marsh to its natural level, reestablished natural stream flows and See PIXIELAND, Page A5

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The News Guard

April 17, 2013

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AG warns of online romance con

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEW GUARD

Taft Elementary school students pitch-in to build raised garden beds at their school.

Gardening From page A1

plants and healthy nutrition choices. “This gives them a connection to what they eat by planting food,” she said. Taft Elementary Principal Chris Sullivan said the gardening project gives students a valuable handson learning experience. “The students can gain project-based learning like measurements and how to plant,” said Sullivan. “This is an endless learning tool for them.” The students are using

the raised garden beds and a greenhouse to grow their plants. “This is how we learn,” said Sullivan. “It’s not just sitting in the classroom learning about plants on a work sheet, but it is actually planting and growing.” Kelley said the gardening project is a partnership with local businesses, volunteers and two national food groups. Sosxo Food Service and Whole Foods donated $3,000 for the gardening materials and the materials for a greenhouse built on

the school grounds. Kevin Kenney donated his time to build the greenhouse. Bear Valley Nursery has supplied the students with plastic containers for the greenhouse plants and Mike Morrow, manager of Mills Ace Hardware, has designed grow lights for all four of the classrooms. The four raised beds were constructed and put in place by volunteers from the community. Jim Drayton of James Drayton Trucking and Excavating in Lincoln City donated soil for the beds.

Coast Moments

Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum has a warning for people in Lincoln County and across the state looking for love online. That soldier who’s been professing devotion via email might actually be a con artist looking for cash. Internet scammers posing as romantically minded PHOTO/WATODAY.COM.AU members of the U.S. military Oregon officials are warning are conning people out of of an online romance con millions of dollars. Complaints to local law enforce- circulating the state. ment about the soldier scam are increasing. In one recent untraceable email addresses. case, a Hillsboro woman lost Once these “soldiers” make more than $750,000. a connection, they begin Rosenblum advises asking for money for transOregonians to maintain a portation, medical bills, cell healthy skepticism. phone and internet charges “The anonymity of the — even the cost of a wedInternet means that you ding. cannot be sure of the real They route accounts name, age, marital status, through numerous locations nationality or even gender of and utilize pay-per-hour your new heartthrob,” said Internet cyber cafes, which Rosenblum. makes finding the scammer The con artists are often and recovering the money from foreign countries using extremely difficult.

To stay safe keep the following tips in mind: • Do not wire money to someone you have not met in person. Be wary of warp-speed proclamations of love, particularly if they are accompanied by pleas for cash. • Be suspicious if you don’t speak with the person on the phone or are told you will not receive letters in the mail. Legitimate servicemen and women serving overseas will often have an APO or FPO in their mailing address. • Do not send money or ship property to a third party or company, especially to parties or companies in an African country. If you think you have been scammed by an individual claiming to be a member of the U.S. military, contact the Oregon Department of Justice online at www.oregonconsumer.gov or call 1-877-877-9392.

The only face that’s changing is the one on our sign. West Coast is now Columbia. Columbia State Bank and West Coast Bank are a natural fit. Both are committed to communities, customers and employees. So, though our sign is changing, you’ll still see the same friendly, familiar faces you know and trust inside our branches. And if you’re looking for a bank that knows your name, invests locally and is here to stay, we just might be the best bank for you. For details, drop by or call 541.994.9161.

PHOTO/SHANNON SIEFER

This Coast Moment was sent in by Shannon Siefer of Lincoln City. Send us photos of your moments at the Oregon Coast and we will share them with our readers. Send your Coast Moments to jruark@countrymedia.net.

Fix found for Nelscott sewer line but that an estimate had done yet been prepared. But an inspection by public works crews using a camera discovered the 18inch line was constricted by deposits and had an effective volume similar to a 12-inch line. Crews used a scrubber machine with a specially purchased piece of equipment to remove the deposits and restore much of the line’s capacity. Tualatin-based Taurus Powers and Controls Inc. also reprogrammed the pump sta-

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A pressure sewer transmission line in Nelscott won’t send sewage into a nearby creek thanks to a $22,408 fix by the Lincoln City Public Works staff. In January, City Manager, David Hawker warned, “That is the city’s main pump station and that line is not handling the flow that we would get on a sustained multi-day storm.” The long-term solution could be building a new line or adding a new main with more capacity. Hawker said that cost could be expensive

Miramont Pointe offers an elegant, carefree and socially-rich lifestyle full of the amenities you’ll enjoy. Delicious meals, housekeeping, and transportation enhance independence. Plus, if your needs change, we offer A Licensed Senior Living Community the full range of assisted living services, tailored for your individual needs. 11520 SE Sunnyside Rd Be close to those you love and enjoy Clackamas, OR 97015 everything the Portland area has to (503) 698-1600 offer—excellent health care, cultural MiramontPointe.com events, shopping, and so much more! A Platinum Service Community Managed by The Goodman Group Stop in or call us today!

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April 17, 2013

The News Guard

Bright outlook for ocean salmon seasons The proposed 2013 ocean salmon seasons announced by the Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC) include good news for sport and commercial anglers off the Oregon Coast. Recreational and commercial troll Chinook salmon fishing on the Central and south coast looks especially good thanks to strong returns to the Sacramento and Klamath rivers. Anglers on the North Coast also can expect good returns of Chinook to the Columbia River, but quotas will be similar to last year. In addition, there will be a two-week recreational season for fin-clipped Chinook north of Cape Falcon starting in early June. “We’re hoping for a season that provides plenty of opportunity for folks to get out on the water and hook a salmon,” said Steve Williams, ODFW deputy administrator for the fish division. “A solid salmon season could be a real economic shot in the arm for coastal communities.” Sport anglers and commercial troll fishermen already have been fishing along the Oregon Coast

south of Cape Falcon, and have been reporting good success from Newport to Bandon, according to Chris Kern, ODFW salmon manager. “All the signs are pointing towards a very good Chinook season,” he said. The regulations adopted by the Pacific Fishery Management Council this week cover ocean waters from three to 200 miles from the state’s shore. In May, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission will be asked to consider concurrent regulations for Oregon’s territorial water that extend three miles from the shoreline. Fisheries that begin May 1 will open under temporary regulations. The National Marine Fishery Service and the Secretary of Commerce must also approve the regulations. For a summary of the ocean salmon seasons adopted by PFMC, see this story at thenewsguard.com.

PHOTO/FLICKR.COM

Officials are predicting an abundant ocean salmon season.

New outreach effort for area veterans, town hall set use their life skills and experiThe Retired and Senior ences to help those in need. Volunteer Program (RSVP) In Lincoln County, RSVP’s of Lincoln County is teamFriendly Visitor program has ing up with Hillside House helped about 114 seniors in Lincoln City to begin an remain living independently outreach program for area while staying connected to veterans through RSVP’s their community. Friendly Visitor program. Tamara Former Rosser, RSVP Depoe Bay program mayor Jim manager, told White, a the Lincoln retired comCounty Board bat Marine of Commisand RSVP sioners that volunteer, the plan is to said many expand the veterans are Friendly Visinot aware of • April 24 tor program the benefits by getting available to • 3 p.m. local veterans them. • Hillside House to help other “Being veterans. a 20-year 1400 SE 19th St. “Unless veteran, I just Lincoln City you are a vetfound out eran and unabout two 541-994-8028 less you know weeks ago what they that being went through, 100 percent it’s hard,” Rosser said. “The disabled, I get free dental care Veterans Helping Veterans and I retired in 1982,” White program is coordinating with said. “So, if I didn’t know what the county’s Veterans services was coming to me, I might director, John Reed. Another now have received these component of the program is benefits. How many veterans connecting spouses of veterout there don’t know what they have coming to them and ans with one another.” RSVP’s Vets Serving Vets what they can get. I want to be a voice for those veterans.” Marsha White, Hillside House sales manager and White’s daughter, said many of the residents at Hillside House are veterans who benefit from the Veteran Administration’s Aid and Attendance program. “In helping with the Friendly Visitor program and coordinating with RSVP, we want to be able to help those seniors who are homebound and veterans who may eventually need assisted living, but We’ll help you up! who may think they can’t afford it. If we can get them their FREE DELIVERY & SET UP. Aid and Attendance, they can,” she said. A national organization with more than 500,000 volunteers, RSVP recruits people 6255 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City OR who are age 55 and older to (541) 996-2177

program will help educate veterans on the benefits they and their families can get and connect them to the county veteran’s services office, while also providing a friendly,

social connection. A town hall to explain the Vets Serving Vets program outreach project will be held at Hillside House, at 3 p.m. on April 24. Refreshments

call, RSVP 541-574-2684 or Hillside House 541-994-8028.

NORTH LINCOLN HEALTH DISTRICT The North Lincoln Health District announces a Request for Prososal to assess the Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital facility for condition. The work will consist of providing professional services to the District, on an independent contractor basis, for the development and preparation of a facitlity, building, lands and equipment assessment/audit.

Vets Serving Vets Program Town Hall

Event Occurs on Saturday April 27th 2013 at 7 PM Siletz Grange Hall 224 Gaither (hwy 229) Call for tickets and info

The purpose of the assessment is to provide an independent third party report to the District Board and the Hospital. Interested firms must have professional experience in architecture, engineering and construction as it relates to hospital care facilities. A walk through is scheduled for qualified firms on April 24, 2013 at 2:30 pm at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital in the Educational Room. For information please contact; T. Buggenhagen via e-mail at: tbuggenhagen@charter.net.

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The City is preparing itself for the ANNUAL COMMUNITY PRIDE WEEK. To kick oﬀ this event, the City will again be oﬀering its services of picking up miscellaneous items such as yard clippings, brush, limbs, scrap metal goods, furniture, plastics, etc. This event is co-sponsored by North Lincoln Sanitary Service and the City of Lincoln City. Here are a few guidelines that we ask you to adhere to: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

This service is provided to North Lincoln Sanitary customers with residential homes inside the city limits. Small items should be bagged, not weighing over 40 lbs. Tree limbs and brush must be neatly bundled and stacked with a maximum of 4 feet in length. There is a limit of 4 cubic yards per stop. Unfortunately, we cannot pick-up the following items for the City Clean-up: Tires, oil products, large appliances, hide-a-beds, hazardous materials, home garbage, or large amounts of construction debris. (Note: North Lincoln Sanitary Service will still pick these up, but it has to be handled outside of the City Clean-up.) 6. All items need to be at“curb”side and ready for pick up on Tuesday at 7am. Starting March 25th

Please call North Lincoln Sanitary at 541-994-5555

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Celebrating the Christ nature of all persons for over 30 years on the Oregon Coast Sandra Combs, Spiritual Leader & Licensed Unity Teacher

to arrange to have your articles picked up. Leave a message after hours. Deadline for calls is 5:00 pm Monday, April 22nd.

A4opinion

A4 The News Guard

Published weekly by Country Media, Inc. 930 S.E. Highway 101, Lincoln City, OR 97367-0848 Phone: (541) 994-2178 Fax: (541) 994-7613 www.TheNewsGuard.com USPS 388-100

Staff Managing Editor Jeremy Ruark jruark@ countrymedia.net

Sports Editor/ Reporter Jim Fossum Sports@ TheNewsGuard.com

Publisher Don Patterson DPatterson@ CountryMedia.net

Advertising Greg Robertson Robertson@ TheNewsGuard.com

Office Manager Shirley Hill Hill@ TheNewsGuard. com

Graphic Artist Stephania Baumgart

Deadlines: Community news and listings: Thursday at 5 p.m. Sports information and Letters to the editor: Friday at noon Obituaries: Monday at noon Coastal Youth: 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 973670848. Periodicals Postage paid at Lincoln City, OR 97367 and at additional mailing offices. © 2011 The News Guard. No portion of this newspaper may be reproduced without written permission. All rights reserved. Submissions of photos and other art work are welcome, but The News Guard assumes no responsibility for their return.

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April 17, 2013

A Moment in History Neotsu has the distinction of being located right on the 45th parallel, halfway between the equator and the North Pole. Stan Allyn, well-known excursion fishing boat captain and owner of the Kingfisher, took this 1953 photograph of his daughters Linda and Beverly Allyn. Mr. Allyn operated the business out of Depoe Bay from 1932 to 1992. 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

Vehicle drivers and bicycle riders: Always safety first!

Lincoln County is a very popular area for bicyclists. Bicycles can be seen yearround on many of our roadways. There are many local riders and it is a common destination for our cycling visitors. As they both have the right to be on our roadways, it is important that bicyclists and motorists remain aware of each other and obey traffic laws. Oregon law is very clear that every person riding a bike on a public roadway is subject to most of the same rules as the driver of a motor vehicle. Does this mean a bicyclist could be cited for failing to stop at a stop sign or not having required lights at night? Absolutely. Can a person operating a bicycle while under the influence of intoxicants be arrested for DUII? Yes again. Riders under 16 years of age must wear an approved helmet. Helmets have been proven to save lives and we encourage everyone to always wear a properly fitted helmet. The focus of this week’s tip is for motorists since bicyclists are at higher risk when vehicle vs. bicycle crashes occur. Motorists must observe

Sheriff’s Tips By Sheriff Dennis Dotson

the law of Unsafe Passing of a Person Operating a Bicycle. This law requires that vehicle drivers allow a safe distance between the vehicle and the bicycle while passing the bicycle. A safe distance is defined as sufficient distance to allow the driver to avoid contact if the bicycle were to fall into the driver’s lane of travel while passing the bicycle. Motorists should be prepared for a bicyclist to not always utilize the designated bicycle lane or shoulder, as there might be debris in the lane. The law allows this. What might look like minor debris in the bicycle lane to a passing motorist may be substantial enough to be hazardous to the cyclist. Motorists should always look in their mirror before opening the traffic side door when parked on the roadway shoulder. Not only will this help to avoid the

door from being ripped off by a passing vehicle, but bicyclists tend to ride closer to the parked vehicles to avoid impeding traffic, so they are at greater risk from a car door opening in their path. Please don’t use your cell phone while driving. Many people are still violating the law and everyone’s safety by continuing to text while driving. There are more distracted drivers than ever before. Cyclists and pedestrians are at risk of serious injury or death if a vehicle swerves into them due to a text message. Motorists are encouraged to observe these reminders and to keep an eye out for our bicyclists. Whether they are children, commuters, people making a healthier lifestyle choice, or someone just out enjoying the beauty of the Oregon Coast, all of the bicyclists appreciate our safe and courteous drivers. For more tips and information, visit our website at www.lincolncountysheriff. net and Like us on Facebook at Lincoln County Sheriff ’s Office – Oregon.

Voices of Lincoln County Thank you The Foultner family would like to thank St. Peter the Fishermen Lutheran Church and all the people who attended, contributed and donated to the Tammy Foultner memorial ceremony. “She will be dearly missed but not forgotten”. When you live in the hearts of those you love, remember then you never die. Don’t cry for me now I have died, for I’m still here I’m by your side, My body’s gone but my soul’s is here, please don’t shed another tear, I am still here I’m all around, only my body lies in the ground. I am the snowflake that kisses your nose. I am the frost that nips your toes. I am the sun, bringing you light. I am the star, shining so bright. I am the rain, refreshing the earth. I am the laughter, I am the mirth. I am the bird, up in the sky. I am the cloud, that’s drifting by. I am the thoughts, inside your head. While I’m still there, I can’t be dead. The Foultner Family

To Oregon Legislature’s Rural Communities, Economic Development Committee

the Lincoln City’s financial position. Thank you for your consideration of this request and my reasoning behind it. G. “Mick” McLean Lincoln City

I’m writing as one who has chosen Lincoln City as my retirement community to request you vote no on SB 773, do not hold a work session on the same, and do not send the bill to the Rules Committee. As a hospital administrator and frequent Board Education conference speaker, I developed a talk titled “It Takes Guts To Be a Board Member in a Small Town.” I am sending it along with this letter. This “Roads End” saga is a great example of why good people shy away from boards and public office. I serve on the Lincoln City City Budget Committee and have followed this “chess game” between a select group of Road’s End homeowners and the City of Lincoln City. The question of annexation is moving towards resolution, both in the court of public opinion and in the courts of legal opinion. Neither process is served by legislative intervention driven by lobbyists, attorneys, and draining

To be fair I will expect you, at this “news” paper, will provide the same information on the stories you print that you expect from the ones that write to your “opinion” page. Gary Killpack Lincoln City

Road District Request The Bear Valley Special Road District is considering using products like Round Up, etc. on certain vegetation like blackberry bushes that can grow on the road and ditches. Please let the Board know if you do NOT want such products used in front of your property and that you will maintain the brush so that those areas remain free of these things. Please call Jed Haft, President, at 541-921-0234. Thank you . Bear Valley Special Road District

Opinion ‘Dine Out Against Child Abuse’ April is Child Abuse Awareness and Prevention Month. Every year during the month of April, communities across the country come together in support of this issue and focus on prevention and raising awareness to reduce the number of children who sadly are victims of abuse. The vast majority of abused children do not report their abuse. A crime of secrecy, child abuse tragically breeds within our society because it is difficult to talk about. Let’s all celebrate that we are doing something about this problem by increasing knowledge, and changing attitudes and protective behaviors. Our goal is for the community to work together in protecting Lincoln County’s children. The Children’s Advocacy Center has been providing assessment services, advocacy, intervention and counseling to thousands of children since 1997. The Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) has been advocating in court on behalf of children in foster care. CASA volunteers are appointed by judges to watch over and advocate for abused and neglected children. For many abused children, their CASA volunteer will be the one constant adult in their lives. The Children’s Advocacy Center recently embarked on a comprehensive outreach sexual abuse prevention training program, “Stewards of Children,” that educates adults to prevent, recognize, and react responsibly to child sexual abuse. “Stewards of Children” is designed for organizations and individuals that serve children and youth.

Guest Column Pam Salisbury

These trainings will allow the community to do something about the problem of abuse. You can support the work of CASA and the Children’s Advocacy Center. Mo’s Original and Mo’s Annex on the Newport bayfront, Nana’s Irish Pub in Nye Beach and Fathom’s at the Inn at Spanish Head in Lincoln City will host “Dine Out Against Child Abuse” on Wednesday, April 17, in support of CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) and Children’s Advocacy Center of Lincoln County. The restaurants are contributing a portion of that day’s profits to the two organizations. Please dine out on Wednesday, April 17, at the following restaurants: • Mo’s Original Restaurant, 622 S.W. Bay Blvd, Newport – All day. • Mo’s Annex Restaurant, 657 S.W. Bay Blvd, Newport – All day. • Nana’s Irish Pub, 613 N.W. 3rd Street, Nye Beach – All day. • Fathoms Restaurant, Inn at Spanish Head, 4009 S.W. Highway 101, Lincoln City – Breakfast and lunch. • B.K. Mulligan’s, 266 S.E. Highway 101, Lincoln City – 4-9 p.m. Your support can make a big difference in these children’s lives. For additional information, call 541-5740841. Pam Salisbury is the Children’s Advocacy Center of Lincoln County director. She can be reached at 541-574-0841.

Financial success key – saving early for retirement These days, retirees do anything but “retire” from life. Instead, most Americans enthusiastically embrace retirement as providing time to fully enjoy their family, hobbies and travel. But achieving the retirement lifestyle of your dreams takes planning. Don’t let procrastination jeopardize your financial future. In the past, retirement income came from three sources: Social Security, employer pensions and personal savings. Baby boomers and younger workers will wait longer to receive full Social Security benefits or accept drastically reduced benefits if taking early retirement. Employer paid Defined Benefit pensions have largely been replaced by Defined Contribution plans, placing more of the burden for saving on to employees. Many obligations compete for use of limited financial resources — raising children, home/auto purchases, general living expenses, etc. Putting off saving for retirement is easy, but even modest investments, if made early and consistently, can pay off big. An example of a basic compounded interest calculation reveals that $100 per month for 30 years at an average annual return of 8 percent will result in over $149,036 while cutting that time in half (15 years) will produce a paltry $34,603 by comparison. Even quadrupling the monthly investment to $400 per month for 15 years at 8 percent average annual return will fall short with an ending value of $138,415. Using employer

Guest Column Teresa Brown

matching funds can help. A good goal is to obtain every employer matching dollar possible. If maximizing the employer match is initially unaffordable, consider starting with 2 percent of your earnings and increasing it by 1 percent annually or each time you receive a raise. You’ll be surprised how fast it adds up. Another important consideration, especially for younger workers, is to roll employer retirement savings into an IRA when changing jobs. Rolling into an IRA provides more control over how the money is invested, preserves the tax advantaged growth of your retirement nest egg, and prevents incurring an early withdrawal penalty tax. For more ideas for increasing your retirement savings, contact your tax consultant or financial professional. Teresa Brown is a Registered Representative of INVEST Financial Corporation (INVEST), member FINRA/SIPC. INVEST and its affiliated insurance agencies offer securities, advisory services, does not offer tax advice, and certain insurance products and are not affiliated with TMB Financial, LLC. Teresa Brown can be reached at 503-861-9402 or teresa. brown@investfinancial. com Copyright © 2013 Teresa Brown.

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April 17, 2013

School Report

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

48th Place will remained closed for now following damage to the street caused by a slide.

Damaged street to remain closed A Lincoln City street that suffered slide damage in January will remain closed. Southeast 48th Street east of Jetty Avenue has been closed to traffic after the pavement settled and pulled away from the curb. The sanitary sewer under the slide area sagged. City Engineer Stephanie Reid also expressed concern for the water main located under the street. The City hired Geotechnical Resources to determine if the ground had stabilized, according to a report from City Manager David Hawker. Drainage improvements had stabilized the road-

way, however, GRI warned the roadway and the sewer could experience abrupt ground movements during periods of heavy rain. Reid offered the City Council four options for the damaged thoroughfare, ranging in price from $55,000 to leave the street closed and continue to monitor for ground movement, to $400,000 for repair of the sagging sewer line and rebuilding the roadway. All four options called for relocating the water transmission line. The council adopted the least expensive option, meaning the street will remain closed at least through next winter.

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reestablished native vegetation,” said Pruett. “Over 49 acres have been restored at the site as a natural part of the estuary.” Pruett said the restoration effort also involves local contractors and local materials, which has boosted the area’s economy. ”We have brought many of thousands of dollars into the area by hiring local contractors and purchasing materials in an effort to support the local economy,” said Pruett. The project is also getting international attention as Pruett outlines the accomplishments before groups in Germany and Austria in the weeks ahead. “It’s not just about restoring a place,” said Pruett. “You really want to increase estuary function. Opening the property allows more of the flow of the water to come in during bigger and

more frequent storms and as we anticipate increasing sea levels.” Pruett said the restoration should help prevent flooding upstream for residents and the fish hatchery. It is also designed to open up many native stream channels helping increase fish survivability. “Because the fish are growing at a faster rate and they are protected in the small estuary channels,” said Pruett. “That means higher return of spawning salmon.” From 4:30 to 7 p.m. April 22, volunteers are invited to join the Council and the U.S. Forest Service in pulling invasive species weeds and removing protective area netting from dozens of Sitka spruce, cedar, and western hemlock trees planted as part of the restoration. For more information, contact Pruett at 541-9963161.

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They data also revealed that Taft students compiled a 2.74 grade point average compared to 2.5 within the district. The state average was 2.87. (Newport averaged 2.62, while Toledo averaged 2.24 and Waldport 2.2). “The numbers don’t represent the kids in private colleges, just the Oregon University System,” Reed said, “but, typically, these are kids that are coming out and are prepared to be successful.” Despite numerous budget obstacles that helped bring about introduction of a 4 1/2-day school week and proficiency-based learning, Reed has long

“K

ids are prepared because of the raising of the standards, the raising of the expectations. Teachers are doing a great job of preparing kids to be successful when leaving Taft High.

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From page A1

- Scott Reed, Taft High School principal maintained that preparing its students for the future is the school’s utmost priority.

COURTESY PHOTO

Teachers and administrators are helping Taft High School graduates exceed state and district performance standards at Taft High School.

“Kids are prepared because of the raising of the standards, the raising of the expectations,” he said. “Teachers are doing a great job of preparing kids to be successful when leaving Taft High.” Reed said the Oregon

University System sends each school information about how its students do when they enter college and records their progress from their freshman to sophomore years. Reed said the school’s Expanded Options program, which gives students an opportunity to earn credit from Oregon Coast Community College, has been instrumental in helping students adjust to college life. “They get that opportunity to go and take a college class, and we’re paying for it while they’re in a supportive environment,” he said. The students are telling us that they’re ready and prepared when they leave home.”

A6 Obits

A6 The News Guard Obituaries Gerald (Jerry) William Dickson Gerald ( Jerry) William Dickson was born to David Alexander Dickson and Ida Mabel (Killebrew) Dickson on November 11, 1929 in Portland, Oregon and died March 13, 2013 in Vancouver, Washington: surrounded by his loving family, son, O’Connell, daughter, Maija and wife of 52 years, Audrey. He attended Sitton and James John grade schools and graduated from Roosevelt High School in 1947. Graduating from the University of Portland with a degree in Music Education, Jerry declined an opportunity to attend the Paris Conservatory of Music to enlist in the United States Air Force during the Korean conflict. After basic training he was sent to the Air Force School of Music at Bolling Air Force Base in Washington, D. C. While there he

April 17, 2013

studied flute with Wallace Mann of the National Symphony. During the remainder of his four-year tour of duty and beyond, he found and studied with the most well respected flute players available including Dr. Ralph Gunther at Texas Christian University, Herb Bankman in San Francisco, and Robert Millard, 40year 1st flute player in the Portland Symphony. After his service years, Jerry did graduate work at the University of Portland and Portland State University. Jerry played in both the Portland Junior Symphony and the Portland (now Oregon) Symphony. While teaching band in Jefferson, Reynolds and Sandy school districts, Jerry was rewarded to see many of his private students win or place high in All State competitions. After retiring from teaching, Jerry became a member of the Gresham Senior Orchestra and then acted as its director for several years. Jerry married Audrey Olson in 1960 and the lived in Gresham, Oregon for 36 years and then enjoyed retirement for the past 16 years in Gleneden Beach, Oregon. Jerry continued to be active in the music

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world as a member of the Oregon Coast Community Orchestra and playing for several Newport area musical production companies. He was also responsible for giving Gleneden Beach it’s first marching band for the annual Fourth of July parade, from recruiting to arranging music and directing. Survivors include his wife, Audrey; son, O’Connell Dickson of Gresham; daughter, Maija Mercer of Vancouver, Washington; grandchildren, M. Levi Mercer of Denver, Colorado, Tessarae Mercer of Vancouver, Makaila Dickson of Gresham, Sydney Dickson of Lake Oswego, Wyatt Mercer of Goldendale, Washington; great granddaughter, Adalie Pierce of Gresham. A brother, Ronald Dickson of Portland, Oregon, and six nieces and nephews also survive Jerry. His parents and a brother, David Dickson and sister, Vesta Irwin predeceased Jerry. A memorial service will be held at 11:00 am on Saturday, April 20, at Eden Hall, 6675 Gleneden Beach Loop Rd. in Gleneden Beach, OR. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests a donation to your favorite charity.

Richard Lee Ferguson “Fergy” Richard “Fergy” Ferguson passed away on April 3, 2013 in the hospital in Lincoln City, from complications of a stroke. He was born August 27, 1937 in Blackwell, Oklahoma to John and Louise Ferguson. Richard was a graduate of Manhattan Kansas High School and Embry Riddle Aeronautical Institute. He gave 25 years serving this country as a pilot for the US Army and was a Vietnam war veteran. Also served two years in the US Navy. After military service he was a pilot for various private companies. Richard grew up in Manhattan Kansas and lived in many places during his military career before retiring to Colorado and moving to Lincoln City in 2002. Richard was a NRA member, collected knives, an avid reader and a gun aficionado. He loved hunting

Local students receive health care scholarships Oregon Coast Community College The fifth recipient, Talya Weldon, is enrolled and will remain at Oregon Coast Community College. Ron and Nancy Usher, in conjunction with the North Lincoln Health District (NLHD) and individual donors, established the North Lincoln Hospital Foundation’s (NLHF) first named endowment fund in the memory of Mary Decker, a former NLHF and NLHD board member who dedicated

Five local students pursuing diverse medical careers have been awarded Mary Decker health care scholarships totaling $4,500. Four of the recipients are students at Taft High School. · Hayli Lunden will be attending Lane Community College · Jazlyn Mitchell will be attending Linn-Benton Community College · Alexa Taunton will be attending Eastern Oregon University · Jessi Weaver will be attending

her life to the advancement of rural health care in North Lincoln County. By establishing this fund, the NLHD has ensured that future health care students will be given the chance to have the same education that has enabled current rural health care professionals to build careers in Lincoln County. For more information about the Mary Decker Health Care scholarship, call the hospital foundation at 541-996-7102.

Health care topic of League of Women Voters meeting The League of Women Voters of Lincoln County will meet at noon Thursday, April 18, at the Newport Public Library. Gary Lahman, representing the Newport Chapter of Health Care for All-Oregon, will show the 30-minute documentary, “The Healthcare Movie.” The documentary provides information about how the health care systems in Canada and the United States evolved to be so different. Health Care for AllOregon is a statewide organization with 12 local chapters and 60 associate organizations. HCAO advocates for a statewide single payer health care system. Lahman will also discuss pending legislation in the Oregon Legislature

and changes in the state with the implementation of health care exchanges and coordinated-care organizations The meeting is open to the public.

Death Notices Richard Spath Richard Spath of Depoe Bay died April 5, 2013, at Hillside House in Lincoln City, OR. He was born in St Louis, MO to Edward and Margaret Rose Spath on May 7, 1930. No services are planned at this time Affordable Burial and Cremation is handling the arrangements

Peter Engelstad Peter Merle Engelstad died at his home in Otis, OR on April 10, 2013. He was born in Thief River Falls, MN on May 24, 1937 to Paul and Olive Engelstad A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Affordable Burial and Cremation is handling the arrangements

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to build better communities. Women and men are eligible for membership. For more information about the organization, call Ruth Kistler at 541-5748145.

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Margareta Hunnicutt passed away peacefully at her home in Lincoln City on April 9, 2013 after a short bout with cancer. She was born on May 13, 1937 and grew up on the island of Gotland in Sweden. Her parents preceded her in death. Margareta came to the United States in her early twenties and worked in several cities around the

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country. She worked for a time for Dr. Kort and at the hospital before becoming a volunteer at Driftwood Public Library. She later joined the library staff as a Library Assistant and will be sorely missed by both the library staff and by her loyal customers. She was an orchid fancier, an avid gardener and donated many, many hand knitted caps for the newborns at North Lincoln Hospital as a hospital volunteer. She leaves behind many friends who will miss her dry humor, impeccable fashion sense, and extensive knowledge of gardening. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Oregon Humane Society in her name. A Gathering of Remembrance will be held in the Community Room at Driftwood Public Library on Sunday, April 28th at 5:00 pm. For further information, please contact Sue Jenkins at 541-765-2766.

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and fishing, trips to Mexico and spending time with friends. Richard is survived by two sons; Clay of Florida and Dan of Colorado, daughter Dee Schluckebier of Kentucky, his companion Pam Nicholson of Lincoln City; six grand children, brother David of Florida and his beloved dog, Suzie as well as a host of friends. Richard was preceded in death by his parents, brother Mike and sister Wilma. No services at Richard’s request. A memorial was held at Shuckers Oyster Bar on Friday, April 5. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to VFW or St. Jude Hospital. Arrangements were made by Affordable Burial and Cremation of Lincoln City.

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other agencies and are a matter of public record. Not all arrests result in prosecutions. All parties are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty in a court of law.

Lincoln City Police Department Monday, April 8

11:00 a.m. 4041 NW Logan Rd/ RiteAid. AOA/Warrant Arrest. Origid nal call was a welfare check on male She down on the sidewalk. Subject was n located and checked. Donald Z. ted Mart, born 1972 was arrested on ed suspicion, found to have felony

nahe y in of eld m at y on 0 a-

warrant out of Lincoln Co.SO. for probation violation. 9:28 p.m. 2600 block Hwy 101. Traffic stop. Subject sited for DWS violation. Vehicle impounded.

Tuesday, April 9 2945 NW Hwy 101/Inn at Wecoma. Subject found deceased in his motel room. DA and ME have been notified. 8:43 a.m. 2733 NW Hwy 101/ Blackfish Café. Vehicle struck while parked at location on 3/6/13. No suspect information. 6:06 p.m. 1600 block NW 21st Street. Fraud. Complainant reports possible identity theft. 9:46 p.m. N 36th Street/Hwy 101 Warrant Service. Jay William Corning, born 1959, was arrested and taken into custody of suspicion of Lane County SO warrant charging probation violation on FTA.

Wednesday, April 10 2:35 a.m. 1700 block NW Harbor Av. Sandra Lewczuk, born 1981, arrested and taken into custody on suspicion of a felony warrant out of Multnomah County. 11:33 a.m. 4040 SE Galley Ct/ Taft High. Report of student with drugs on person. Juvenile sited for unlawful delivery of an imitation of a controlled substance. 6:26 p.m. 4101 NW Logan Rd/ Safeway. Theft of a cart of groceries. Two males suspected.

Thursday, April 11 1:01 a.m. 3400 block NW Neptune Av. Noise complaint. Report of people being loud at residence. Two persons cited for PCS. Subjects warned about loud noise. 4:37 p.m. 900 block SW Jetty Av. Complainant came into the PD to report that her debit card was

stolen while she was incarcerated over the weekend and $600 was withdrawn from her account. 11:52 p.m. SW 51st Street. Victor I. Pahl, born 1988, arrested on suspicion of PCS, cited. Nathaniel L. Seifert, born 1989 arrested on suspicion of PCS, cited. The arrest of a juvenile on suspicion on MIP ALC, cited.

Friday, April 12 10:09 a.m. 1100 SW 51st Street. Tony Jack, born 1960, arrested on suspicion on an outstanding MISD warrant from Lincoln County for fail to appear. 7:21 p.m. 1643 NW Hwy/Maxwells. Report of use of a fraudulent $10. Report taken, evidence seized. 7:48 p.m. NW Jetty Av/26th Street. Sherry L. Nelson, born 1963, arrested, cited and released on suspicion of DWS/MISD.

Oregon job vacancy survey released Oregon’s private employers had approximately 22,900 job vacancies during winter 2013, according to a job vacancy survey completed by the Oregon Employment Department. During the same month there were 181,100 unemployed Oregonians, or roughly eight unemployed people for each vacancy. The high ratio of unemployed to vacancies reflects the still-sluggish labor market and the usual seasonal slowdown in hiring that occurs each winter. This is the first time winter estimates of Oregon job vacancies have been available. As expected, the estimate for winter vacancies fell below the 31,200 vacancies estimated from the last survey in fall 2012. Other indicators of hiring and labor demand typically reach a low point in the winter. Other findings of the winter 2013 survey were very similar to the fall 2012 survey. About the same share of vacancies required education beyond high school, at 34 percent. Almost three-fourths of vacancies required previous experience. Full-time positions accounted for more than seven out of 10 vacancies, and 83 percent of reported vacancies were permanent positions. The health care and social assistance industry accounted for 3,900 of the winter vacancies, making up 17 percent of all vacancies. The management, administrative, and waste services industry (which includes company headquarters and

Fast Fact • The high ratio of unemployed to vacancies reflects the still-sluggish labor market, and the usual seasonal slowdown in hiring that occurs each winter. temporary staffing agencies, among other businesses) accounted for roughly 14 percent of the total, with more than 3,000 vacancies reported. Three other industries each accounted for about 10 percent of vacancies: professional, scientific, and technical services; leisure and hospitality; and manufacturing. Three occupation groups had more than 2,000 vacancies: transportation and material moving; food preparation and serving; and office and administrative support. Smaller employers, those with fewer than 20 employees, accounted for 30 percent of all vacancies compared with 29 percent at medium-sized employers (20-99 employees) and 42 percent at large employers (100 or more employees). The survey captured data for five sub-state regions: Northwest Oregon/ Willamette Valley; the Portland Tri-County area; Southwestern Oregon; Central Oregon; and Eastern Oregon. The Portland Tri-County area had 10,706 vacancies, 47 percent of the statewide total — a

percentage roughly equivalent to the area’s share of total employment. The Employment Department has moved to a quarterly Oregon Job Vacancy Survey, replacing the annual survey that has been in place since 2008. Vacancies declined in the first quarterly panel in winter 2013; as it is the first winter panel. The fall 2012 estimate of 31,230 vacancies was similar to the 30,384 vacancies in the fall of 2011. Due to changes in survey methodology, these estimates over time are not

Sunday, April 14 12:36 a.m. 1700 block NE Hwy 101. Mary M. Burns, born 1969, suspicion AOA. Traffic stop conducted with Burns; sited and released on Lincoln County MISD warrant for FTA. 1:15 a.m. Maxwells/1643 NW Hwy 101. Officer assisted medics with an unconscious female transported to NLH by ambulance.

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To learn more or enroll visit pacificpower.net/bluesky or call toll free 1-800-769-3717. Bi-Mart Blackfish Cafe Chinook Winds Casino Resort Christmas Cottage City of Lincoln City Critter Comfort ‘N Care & Critter Cottage, Inc. Excellence, Inc. Hairwest Historic Anchor Inn, Inc. Jasmine Thai Restaurant Jennifer Sears Glass Studio John L. Scott Lincoln City Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce

Public Review Meetings

Lincoln City Liquor Outlet, Inc. Lincoln City Youth League North Lincoln Sanitary Nyberg Homestead, LLC

April 24 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Siletz Valley Charter School Library 247 James Frank Ave. Siletz

Oceanlake Elementary School Oil Can Henry’s Pacific Chiropractic Paws on the Sand Red Cock Craftsmen Rejuvenation Salmon River Mobile Village

May 1 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. LCSD District Office 459 S.W. Coast Highway Newport

Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital Service Master Carpet Tanger Outlet – Lincoln City Trillium Natural Foods

p.m. on Wednesday, May 1, at the LCSD District Office, located at 459 S.W. Coast Highway in Newport. For more information, contact Clint Raever, federal programs administrator, at 541-336-5104.

Adult Day Services

Entertaining seniors and people with disabilities, while caregivers take some time off 541-921-0937 1350 SE Oar Ave. Behind the Tanger Outlet Stores, One block south of the Bi-mart Mondays and Wednesdays 10 am to 4 pm or by appointment. North End Senior Solutions serving seniors in North Lincoln County www.northenders.org L21066

1:31 p.m. 1400 SE 19th Street/ Hillside House. Caller reported theft of 30 Hydrocodone pills. Report taken. 9:09 p.m. 500 block Inlet Av. Complainant advises that subject is yelling and will not leave her alone. Subject upset because he lost his wallet, he was advised to leave complainant alone.

2:11 a.m. 4157 H Hwy 101/60’s Café Lot. Kathleen M. McCarley, born 1958, arrested on suspicion of DUII and transported and released. 3:46 a.m. 1777 NW 44th Street/ Chinook Winds. Report found bottle containing possible marijuana. 8:55 a.m. 3100 block. SE Hwy 101. Caller having problem with former employee. 4:01 p.m. NW 40th Street/N Hwy 101. Richard L. Brigham, born 1973, arrested on suspicion, cited, released on outstanding warrant from Linn Co. SO. Extra Patrol. 1700 block NE 6th Drive. Caller reports a white Chev pickup that speeds through the area and sometimes screeches its tires. 9:22 p.m. 2490 NE Hwy 101/St James Episcopal Church. Audible alarm received, officers cleared building and found evidence of burglary.

To all our Blue SkySM business partners and customers, we say thank you. It is your support that helps keep the environment healthy, brings economic benefits to the region and preserves resources for future generations. You can join the Blue Sky business partners listed below, as well as thousands of individuals and businesses across the region and make a difference.

Public input sought for Indian Education Grant application The Lincoln County Indian Education Parent Committee invites the public, including students, parents of Indian students, school staff, and other interested people, to participate in giving public input to the 2013-2014 Title VII Indian Education Federal Grant Application. The Indian Education Program is administered by the Lincoln County School District and is funded by the federal government through Title VII of the Indian Education Act. It serves Native American students from kindergarten through 12th grade enrolled in Lincoln County schools. The program is designed to meet the special educational and culturally related academic needs of Indian students. The grant proposal will be available for public input at the Siletz Valley Charter School library, located at 247 James Frank Ave. in Siletz, from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, April 24. The grant application can also be viewed from 8 a.m. to 4

directly comparable. However, the slight gains in vacancies captured by the fall survey are in line with Oregon’s slow job growth since the Great Recession. The Oregon Employment Department plans to release the second quarter 2013 figures from the Oregon Job Vacancy Survey in early July. For more details on recent Oregon job vacancies, visit the “publications” tab on QualityInfo.org and scroll down to the section titled “Quarterly Job Vacancies Snapshots.”

Saturday, April 13

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Public Safety

ra the Editor’s Note: These log ng entries are printed as provided by law enforcement, fire and d

at as e ends

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April 17, 2013

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April 17, 2013

Taft jazz band hits high note at festival BY JIM FOSSUM The News Guard

The music is sounding sweeter at Taft High 7-12 as the school’s jazz band displayed continued growth in numbers and improvement in sound during a performance at the Oregon West Conference music festival in Philomath. “We’ve just started to mesh and blend and just proved we really are ready to take off,” Taft Music Director Andy Hordichok said. The Tigers 22-member jazz band, eight performers larger than last year’s ensemble, improved from 116 points to 144 among a possible 200 from the judges in competition against Cascade, Stayton, Philomath, Newport and Central. “It was a big improvement, a big step forward,” Hordichok said. “It was a nice big-band sound.” While he recognizes the advantage of having a full complement of instruments, putting more

performers on stage has not necessarily been Hordichok’s main objective. “You can have 12 people and have a really good sound quality if everybody’s balanced, if everybody’s in tune,” he said.”And, you can have 28 people and it just sounds awful — you know one stinker over here who’s playing super loud, and that guy over there who’s playing really flat. It just sounds like a mess. It all goes in the detail of what you’re doing, tuning, balance, people blending together and it’s difficult to do. It’s starting to happen, which is really exciting because the kids are starting to get an appreciation for what it takes.” Taft played the big-band classic, “In The Mood,” which Hordichok said is very complex, and some Latin tunes, also very difficult to play. “They want to play popular tunes that they hear off of YouTube and the latest pop singer out there,” he said. “We’re just trying

to play some real, big-band jazz music that comes from the ‘20s and ‘30s and ‘40s, real classic stuff that a lot of people really enjoy and can dance to.” “The style is difficult in general,” he said, “and we just started a new piece, so they’re really starting to get a grasp on some of the harder music. Although they won’t admit it, when they do get it, they’re really excited about what they accomplish. But it’s still a lot of growing pains to get there. But once they get there, it’s kind of like, ‘Wow, We did it!’” Hordichok said he hopes that feeling inspires his students to work even harder on future pieces. “The main thing we have to work on now, although we already knew but kind of reaffirmed, is the minor details; the articulation, dotting the I’s and putting the crosses on the T’s. It has taken awhile to get to that point,” he said. “We haven’t done it consistently

enough to do it all the time. But we’re learning what it’s like and what the reward is at the end. We just don’t have a 100 percent grasp on it yet.”

Hordichok, in his sixth year directing Taft’s music program, said it is his goal to get both the jazz and symphonic bands to state competition next year.

“It’s a big goal,” he said, “but it’s been a long time since we’ve been able to work towards that or even be in a position to be able it start doing it.”

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The Taft jazz band is making improvements with every performance in recent competition.

Taft band member inspires educators BY JIM FOSSUM The News Guard

Fifteen-year-old Taft High 7-12 eighth-grader Pat Magada spent finals night last month mixing a little creativity with his studies. What transpired — state educators and school administrators will tell you — proved to be a highlight of their superintendents meeting at Salishan Spa & Golf Resort. “It took me all night, and I had finals the next day, so I just stayed up all night writing the song,” Magada said of his solo effort, “We’ll Make It Better,” which can be viewed on YouTube. “When I got tired of studying, I wrote a verse. That’s my first inspiring song, words and music.” Magada said the lyrics trumpeting his message — inspired, in part, by the Connecticut school shootings — acknowledges today’s troubled society but urges listeners to remain optimistic. “Things just seem really bad right now, but sooner or later we’ll make it better and things will be good again,” he said. Upon strumming the final note, a group of approximately 500 school superintendents and administrators rose to their feet to applaud Magada and the inspirational song he wrote the night before the superintendents’ seminar. “I mean when he sang it, it was in unison — all 500 of the administrators stood together,” Taft High Music Director Andy Hordichok said. “I wanted him to do an inspirational song because I know we, as teachers, have tough decisions to make, so you can imagine the issues that administrators have to face and make decisions on in these tough times,” Magada said he hopes to further his talents by attending a musical school after high school “I kind of want to be heard with my music,” he said. “I want people to hear my songs and like what I do with my music.” “I’m proud of Pat for doing the song,” said Hordichok, who had his pupil perform the tune for parents to hear at a couple of subsequent concerts. “I think it gave him a good sense or joy to know that he could do that for them.”

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Fifteen-year-old Taft High 7-12 eighth-grader Pat Magada brought a group of approximately 500 school superintendents and administrators to their feet following his performance of “We’ll Make It Better,” an inspirational song he wrote the night before a conference at Salishan Spa & Golf Resort.

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April 17, 2013

Lions From page A1

“All those things” include four main fundraising projects the club has overseen for several years. With no more than 11 working members, the group found it not only logistically difficult, but impractical to continue with such a small and declining membership. “It was just getting harder and harder with the small group of people that we have in our club to do the physical labors of the fundraisers that we manage,” she said. Seventy-seven years old, the local club was chartered in 1936 as an organization devoted to assisting those with sight and hearing deficiencies. The club has sponsored four major fundraising projects for several years, which other local service and civic organizations have already agreed to assume operation of. For a $5 charge, the Community Calendar has listed birthdays and anniversaries of local families and others by selling 31 advertising spots and having the celebrations announced on KBCH-AM (1400). “That’s how they’ve said ‘Happy Birthday’ for years to different folks in town,” Hill said. During the holiday season, poinsettia sales brought in funds for more community sharing by the club. Because of sparse membership, Hill said selling and delivering the flowers became a chore with such a limited membership to share the duties. “It’s fast-paced,” she said. “We sold them, now we need to deliver them, so there’s a lot of physical labor in there – contacting people and businesses in town that might want to purchase them for their offices, and the physical labor to deliver in a short period of time.” To the rescue, however, has come the Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce, which has opted to take over the poinsettia project, Hill said. On patriotic occasions, the organization has placed 240 American flags

COURTESY PHOTO

Poinsettia sales during the Christmas holiday season were among the main fundraisers conducted by the North Lincoln County Lions Club. along Highway 101 from one stretch of town from the Department of Motor Vehicles building to the north to Streetcar Village on the south. Hill said the project is best conducted with eight people, two going each direction in the morning putting them up, and another pair in the evening going both ways taking them down. Hill learned recently that the Kiwanis Club would assume the flag tradition and ride along with Lions members on Armed Forces Day and Memorial Day in May and again on Flag Day in June before taking over for the Fourth of July, then initiating their own program for Labor Day in September. The Lions also raise money with the sale of mints on counters at various local businesses. Hill said the mints will likely be donated to the Food Bank for inclusion with its deliveries if another Lions group doesn’t want them. Various other services long conducted by the local Lions also are likely to survive. The Lincoln Beach Pacific Sea Lions have agreed to continue to introduce elementary school children to the American flag, a prime example of the lasting impact the Lions have had. “We tell a little story,” Hill said, “about Betsy Ross and how George Washington came to her and

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said, ‘Hey, Betsy, make us a star,’ and how her scissors worked magic and that’s how we got the stars on the American flag. These flags may be the only flag that some of those kids have gotten, and it’s really rewarding to see their eyes light up when they get their flag and their little stand and they get to take it home with them. We’re giving flags away to children who have parents who still live in Lincoln City and the kids say, ‘Oh, yea! My mom got one of these when she was little.”’ The North Lincoln Lions Club, which at one time had the largest membership among local service organizations, has seen a steady decline due to relocation and natural causes such as death. But it also appears to be a victim of the times. “It doesn’t seem like time is out there for people to volunteer anymore,” Hill said. “We’ve all shrunk. The Elks talked a few years ago about declining membership and whether they were going to stay open and, obviously, folks bellied up and they rallied. But we’re all doing the work with fewer members.” Many members are retired and have reached the point where they want to travel, Hill said. Several have died in the last five years, and two more have moved out of the area. “Members who have

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been there for a long time are finding that their health isn’t what it used to be and they are just some things they can’t do as well as they used to,” she said. “And, the younger people are working so hard at work to earn a living and keep their kids in school and those types of things, so the family aspect has changed. We’ve got so many one-parent situations, and that means they’re working harder and harder just to maintain families.” Worrisome to Hill is what residents are likely to lose with not only her own club’s demise, but the future of other charitable groups. “I’m concerned about the fundraisers we do,” she said. “All of the money that we raise stays here, from scholarships to the high school, to giving to the local youth leagues, the sports leagues, the Food Bank. I mean, we pay out donations each year. I worry that there are going to be fewer and fewer groups.” Concern, she said, is most evident for people in

need who treasure community assistance. “There’s an awful lot of need,” she said, “not only in our community, but everywhere, and when we don’t have groups like the Lions Club, or Kiwanis or the Elks or the Eagles or the Moose, we have a lot of people doing without.” Personally, disbanding of the organization hits home for Hill. “I don’t live in Lincoln City, but I’ve worked here for 23 years and I’ve gotten to know an awful lot of people in the community because of the Lions Club, and to think that I’m going to miss out on that is really sad for me,” she said. “But Lions is just a part of who I am. It’s really rewarding to know you can give just a little bit of time and do so much for others.” But even Hill concedes it’s time to move on. “There’s been talk of disbanding the last four years,” she said. “We talked about it seriously a couple of years ago. We talked about it last year. This is not a last-minute decision.” Another consideration

in the club’s recent closure was that June 30 marks the end of the Lions fiscal year, Hill said. “We just didn’t feel right doing something in the middle of the year,” she said, “so we talked about it last year and we struggled with it and then it was brought to our attention that we had some members who were not going to be renewing their membership, which brought it into a whole other light.” Hill said she remains hopeful something can be done to reestablish the organization. “Hopefully, Lions International, the zone chair, the district governor or somebody will say, ‘Gosh, we can’t let Lincoln City not have a Lions Club. Let’s see what we can do,”’ she said. “This is a terrific town. Lincoln City is full of groups and clubs and organizations that are raising money and doing good things. It’s absolutely amazing the amount of giving and taking care of each other that there is here, and the Lions Club has done it for a long, long time.”

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The News Guard

April 17, 2013

Sports

Tigers roll on with another team title JIM FOSSUM The News Guard

Girls Golf

Taft High senior Jessi Weaver reaffirmed her standing as one of the state’s better players in the Class 4A ranks by again leading the Taft girls golf team to victory last week as medalist by a wide margin at Stayton’s home layout of Santiam Golf Course. Weaver, benefitting from the absence of her biggest rival, Blanchet High’s Amanda McCall, shot 81 Monday, April 8, to cruise to the individual title with three birdies under gorgeous playing conditions. Senior teammate Christine Hawatmeh was next for Taft with a 111 after transforming a 60 on the front nine to a 51 on the back. “Christine is progressing nicely with every competition,” Hatton said. “More work on her short game and Christine will be shooting in the 90s or low 100s like we need her to.”

Hatton also praised the play of sophomore Rachael Adams, who posted her low round of the season with a 116. “That may sound high, but she started the season shooting a 150 while getting back into competition,” Hatton said. “Rachael is really working hard on her short game and driving it off the tee.” Hatton said Adams, already a strong player, has recently begun to hit woods off the tee, adding distance and the ability to shave some strokes from her scores. “She is cautious with her club selection and hits clubs that are straight and don’t get her in to trouble,” Hatton said. Another player, freshman Hayden Zumhofe, played in the No. 4 position for the first time this season and shook off a 76 on the

front side to shoot 65 on the back for a 141 total. “Hayden is working on a few swing changes,” Hatton said, “so this tournament showed a little growing pains in her game. She is working through it and showing exciting consistency with her game.” Hatton said Zumhofe will mature as a player, as she gains experience. “This is her first year playing full rounds and competitively,” she said. “She will be exciting to watch in the years to come and will be a force in the district.” Junior Sam Raines, who shot a 147, is also working on swing changes and the pressure of competing at the varsity level. “When we needed her to jump in, she did without hesitation,” Hatton said. “She works so hard on her game and has improved so fast this year.” Raines is working on her consistency and game

Taft struggles to get into swing JIM FOSSUM The News Guard

Boys Golf

The Taft High boys golf team continued its struggles to attain early season expectations of being competitive in league tournaments with another last-place showing Monday, April 8, on Central High’s home layout of Oak Knoll Golf Course. “We seem to be a bit away from being as competitive as a team as I think we can be,” longtime Taft coach and Salishan Spa & Golf Resort head pro Mark Swift said. The Tigers placed fourth behind winning Newport for the third straight time, shooting 442 to place 60 shots back. Stayton was second at 403, followed by Cascade at 421. Newport’s Eddie St. Claire shot 40–42–82 to earn medalist honors. Stayton’s Mike Windsor

shot 39–47–86 to place second and Cascade’s Jake Dalke 44–43–87 to finish third. Juniors Henry Lahti and Keaton Fisher shot 99 and 107, respectively, to lead the Tigers, while freshman Tyler Fisher shot 112, junior Tyler Henson 124 and freshman Xander King 154 for Taft. The Tigers returned to the tee Monday, April 15, for its fourth league match at Stayton’s Santiam Golf Course (past The News Guard’s print deadline), and plays April 18-19 in the Oregon Coast Classic at Salishan. The Tigers play another league match Monday, April 22, at Agate Beach Golf Course north of Newport. “We should see some improvement in the next couple of weeks since our schedule ramps up,” Swift said.

management, Hatton said. “Time and a few tweaks on her swing and Sam is fighting for a consistent varsity spot,” she said. Taft returns to the course Monday, April 15, at Agate Beach Golf Course north of Newport (past The News Guard’s print deadline) then hosts a match at Chinook Winds Golf Resort on Thursday, April 25. “We hope everyone brings their full teams to each event from now on so we can really see how

we compare,” Hatton said. “Newport and Waldport are showing great improvement as well, so we will just continue to work hard. “Fortunately for us, we have girls who have the desire to learn and improve. Every one of our nine players show up to practice, works hard and stays late, if needed. They don’t complain and they know they are the team to beat this year.” As the favorite behind Weaver’s dominance, Hat-

ton said her team recognizes what it will take to be successful in the fickle game of golf. “We know that anything can happen come the district tournament – all the hard work that is put in throughout the season culminates into two days of competition,” she said. “We work with the girls on their consistency, short game and confidence in tough situations. They have all the tools. They just need to execute when they are needed.”

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www.TheNewsGuard.com The News Guard

April 17, 2013

Taft evens league record with sweep

JIM FOSSUM be The News Guard ame Two league victories aside, Taft High coach Dave the Broderick desires more from his softball team than mere l victory. Playing better is t n always on his mind. “Although we got the s of “We ‘W’s,’ we still believe we’re not heir playing up to our potential and and not as aggressively as ua- we did early in the season,” ools. the third-year softball coach said after the Tigers improved e to 7-6 last week. “The girls, however, are committed to working even harder to try and get their bats going and get in sync on defense.” Taft swept a pair of Oregon West Conference games, defeating Philomath 6-4 away on Tuesday, April 9, then at home downed the Warriors 3-2 on the road Thursday, April 11. Taft lost a nonleague home game, 6-2, on Saturday, April 13, to Class 5A Marshfield that Broderick missed due to work duties.

been solid defense, which again proved a key factor in getting the team’s first conferKatie McCardell faced ence win. 35 hitters and struck out six “The girls played tough D while surrendering just two in this game with all of them earned runs for the victory making some great plays,” over Philomath (2-10 overall, Broderick said. 0-4 Oregon West) in Tuesday’s Sophomore second baseopener. man Hannah Ray sparked the The Tigers had 11 hits in Tigers’ offense in Thursday’s support of the sophomore home game, hitting a basesstarter, with junior Keitra empty home run in her first Mason providing the big bat plate appearance, and two at the plate with three singles. singles. Freshman outfielder “Hannah has been seeing Kelsey Wilkinson had two the ball really well all season hits, including a double in the and I expect her offense will fifth, when the Tigers broke do nothing but get stronger,” open a close game by eruptBroderick said. ing for five runs. Mason also had three hits “This seems to be our and two RBIs for the Tigers, M.O. the last few weeks,” while sophomore shortstop Broderick said. “Our bats BillyAnn Stempel, junior are quiet until midway or utility player Catey Payne and later in the game, and then Wilkinson singled. they come alive. We need to “We had nine hits,” Brodchange that and get the bats erick said, “but the majority working from the first pitch of the lineup was quiet at through the last pitch.” the plate. We have to find a Salvaging the team’s way to get more production inconsistency at the plate has if we are going to continue to compete in this league. I’m more than confident in these girls, and believe we will get back into our offenConference Overall sive groove and turn things W L Pct W L Pct Streak around this week.” Junior starter Emily Broderick surrendered six 4 0 1.000 11 3 .786 L1 hits and struck out three to 4 0 1.000 7 5 .583 W4 get the win in Thursday’s 2 2 .500 7 6 .538 L1 game Meanwhile, McCardell 2 2 .500 5 7 .417 L2 went 3-for-4, Mason had two hits and junior Taylor 0 4 .000 2 8 .200 L4 Adams, Ray, Wilkinson and Payne singled for the Tigers 0 4 .000 2 10 .167 L8 in Saturday’s 6-2 defeat to

Softball

JIM FOSSUM/THE NEWS GUARD

Taft freshman outfielder Kelsey Wilkinson eyes a pitch during her team’s 3-2 home victory over Philomath on Thursday, April 11. the Pirates (11-3, 1-1 Midwestern Conference). “The team got the bats going, which was the goal of the game,” Broderick said, “but apparently our defense

Oregon West Softball Standings Team Newport

Central Taft Stayton Cascade Philomath

allowed a few errors.” The Tigers returned to action Tuesday, April 16, at home against Central (past the News Guard’s print deadline), and play the Panthers

(7-5, 4-0) away on Thursday, April 18. Taft meets Newport (11-3, 4-0) at home at 4 p.m. Monday, April 22, and play the Cubs at Newport on Wednesday, April 24.

Tigers swept by first-place Warriors JIM FOSSUM The News Guard

Baseball

Things probably don’t bode well when lurking on the schedule looms a team that scores twice as many runs as it allows. The Taft High baseball team learned that the hard way last week when up stepped Philomath in a showdown of unbeaten Oregon West Conference teams. The Warriors (11-2 overall, 4-0 Oregon West) took over first place with a twogame sweep of the Tigers, 5-4 at home on Tuesday, April 9, and 11-3 on the road on Thursday, April 11. “We struggled to get out of the top of the fourth,” said Taft coach Kevin Guthrie, whose Tigers were touched for four runs in the fourth inning in the opener. “We battled back well and played good baseball,” he said after the Tigers got the tying run on with one out in the bottom of the seventh but couldn’t capitalize.

Trevor Knott and Tyler Lopez had two hits each for the Tigers, while fellow senior Keanu Eastman added a hit. Lopez pitched three innings and suffered the loss, while seniors Brent Marin and Seth Fendt pitched in relief. Taft pitching surrendered 10 hits in Thursday’s eight-run defeat that was decided early when the Warriors tallied four runs in the first, three in the second and two each in the third and fourth to fall behind 11-1. Fendt, Knott, Eastman and junior Seth Steere collected hits for the Tigers. Knott started and pitched two innings in taking the loss, while sophomore Randy Henrdon and Martin pitched two innings each. “We really lost our focus in the second and third innings,” Guthrie said, calling the effort, “probably our

least impressive performance of the year.” Taft was scheduled to meet Central (9-4, 2-2) on the road on Tuesday, April 16 (past The News Guard’s print deadline), and face the Panthers at home at 4 p.m. on Thursday, April 18, Taft meets Newport (9-2, 3-1) on Monday, April 22, and play the Cubs again on Wednesday, April 24.

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Oregon West Baseball Standings Conference

Overall

Team

W L Pct W L Pct Streak

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Taft

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The News Guard

April 17, 2013

Sports

Getting their kicks Above, Lincoln City’s J.J. French rears back to kick the ball downfield in Saturday’s opening of Central Coast Soccer Association action. Top right, Hunter Lunstedt of the local 12-and-under team maneuvers around an opposing player, while, bottom right, William Calderon takes on a menacing defender. COURTESY PHOTOS

Tigers continue to lower times Taft High track and field athletes continued to show marked improvement in two competitions last week, led by sprinter Joshua Wright, who claimed two top-10s at a district meet before breaking into the top 20 at the talent-rich Meet of Champions. Wright, an upstart freshman who has taken the local track and field competition by storm, placed third in the 100 meters (11.97) and seventh in the 200 (24.64) Tuesday, April 9, at a conference meet in Cascade before vaulting into further prominence at the Meet of Champions, Saturday, April 13, at Willamette University in Salem, “He is one of the top freshmen sprinters in the league right now,” Taft coach

Track & Field Tim Dressler said. “It is very exciting to watch him grow more confident every race.” Also displaying his speed in the Cascade event was senior Shawn Howell, who placed third in the 400 (55.50). “He is fully capable of running an even faster time,” Dressler said, “As the season goes on, I expect him to be dropping into the low 50s.” Senior Andy Vasquez also contributed points for the Tigers by placing third with his career-best leap in the pole vault (10-6) and 800-meter run (2:14.30). “The great thing is that he has not even been vaulting as high as he usually does at practice,” Dressler said. Taft took first, second,

fourth and sixth in the 3000-meter run behind, in order, senior Bobby Brandenburg and sophomores Mason Aguirre, Grant Blodgette and Jesus Fajardo. “Bobby and Mason both ran a really strong race. It is exciting to watch them battle it out for first and second place,” Dressler said. “Grant and Jesus both ran strong and I expect their times to drop, too, as they continue to gain more experience on the track.” Also placing high at Cascade was senior Douglas Brooks in the triple jump (37-8.5), where he finished fourth. “He is capable of jumping great distances this year,” Dressler said, “His second-place finish is a great example of his abilities, and I can see him continuing to improve as the season gets closer to

fourth in the 100-meter hurdles (19.22). “She ran really well and shows great potential for a drastic improvement,” Dressler said. “She is right on track in progression with her goals.” Taft senior Robin Long was fourth in the discus (7705) and sixth in the shot put (26-09). Sophomore Sarahi Herver was sixth in the 100-meter dash (14.83) for the girls, while junior Ian Williams was sixth in the same event

districts.” Taft also excelled in the girls 400-meter dash, where it placed second, third, fourth and sixth behind senior Karli Martin, junior Oliva Barten, senior Soleil Zumhofe and freshman Eva Barten, respectively. “Our quarter-mile girls are strong and I am excited to see them continually get faster,” Dressler said. Senior Alexandria Scott was the winner of the 300-meter hurdles in 55.56 for the Tigers. Scott was

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for the boys (12.31). Meanwhile, 50 teams from four classes, 1A to 4A, assembled Saturday at the Meet of Champions. Wright placed 19th in the 100-meter dash in 12.33 in a meet that included just a spattering of Taft athletes, including Brooks, Howell and Vasquez. Taft is scheduled to return to action Tuesday, April 16, at an Oregon West meet in Newport and Saturday, April 20, at the Elmira Relays.

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The News Guard | April 17, 2013 | B1

| 541-994-2178 | Info@TheNewsGuard.com

By Ken McCormack

Pictures of the Earth Obviously, most people come to the Coast because of its natural beauty — scenic beaches, trees and the outdoors. In 1998, voters designated money to preserve wild getaways within Lincoln City. There are now more than 350 protected acres and more to come. To celebrate Arbor Day this year, the City proudly offered free public tours of five open space areas. To celebrate Earth Day, April 22 (next Monday), Driftwood Library will present two short films, starting at 6 p.m. The event, cosponsored by the Congregational Church, is free and appropriate for all ages. There will be snacks and discussion. You can learn a lot from documentaries and see things you could never see on your own. The library’s first movie, “Stuff” (20 minutes), reveals the hidden costs of consumer goods. “To the Artic” (40 minutes) follows a polar bear as she struggles to protect her cubs. It reveals some of the most beautiful footage ever seen of animals in an extraordinary environment There are lots of good documentaries coming out. “The Dust Bowl” (perhaps Ken Burns’ best series) vividly portrays the disastrous destruction of soil by farming techniques and then its eventual restoration. Another movie, “Dirt,” describes how soil destruction is still going on across the globe. Dirt, too, is a living organism and can be murdered. Another worthwhile movie, “Earth Day,” explores the birth of the environmental movement. The first Earth Day, in 1970, was bipartisan, with some 20 million participating across the nation. A new vision of the planet had emerged. A famous NASA photo from space, the Blue Marble, taken by astronaut Harrison Schmitt, had a huge impact. Possibly the most widely distributed photo ever, it depicts our planet as a gorgeous, blue orb in swirls of white and brown — fragile, alone, lovely, and, most important, unified. James Lovelock’s book, “Gaia: A New Look at Life” (1979), later described Earth as one living organism, our mother and true home. His book is a now a classic and his hypothesis widely accepted. Earth does maintain conditions for life in ways that no dead planet could. Complex systems keep the pH-factor just right, for instance, and the optimum amount of oxygen in the atmosphere and proper salinity in the ocean. Lovelock was optimistic. Since the earth is alive, she can take care of herself and maintain the balance, he thought. Toxins, even radioactive materials, are natural; pollution is a human judgment. Lovelock’s last book, “The Vanishing Face of Gaia: A Final Warning” (2010), however, is quite pessimistic. The challenge is over. Our way of life is gone forever. It is not going to happen. It has happened. The bedrock of life, bacteria, viruses, mold, algae and various plants will continue unfazed and evolve new life. But people? Well, 100 million mighty survive in tiny isolated groups. Wind, solar and bio-diesel? Pipe dreams! National Geographic’s “Aftermath” paints a credible picture of life after humans. Toxic chemicals and radiation for a while will be threats. But most life, including large animals, will thrive. “Carbon Nation,” offers solutions. We can tax carbon and fund sustainable energy — change light bulbs, drive less and paint roofs white. We can forego meat one day a week — meatless Monday. Sacrifice. There’s still time. But there is something threatening about protecting environment. The FBI wiretapped the first Earth Day office. “At the Artic,” however, depicts the depth of a mother’s love for her children. She risks her life! And what is the best thing we have done for our children? And what is the worst? Ken McCormack, author of “Hail Holy Light,” taught school for 15 years and was the faculty sponsor of the Sandia High Backpacking Club.

Community Days A garden of 1,500 pinwheels in front of the Lincoln City Cultural Center will be part of the annual Community Days celebration.

COURTESY PHOTO

Events honor, raise awareness JEREMY C. RUARK The News Guard

It has been a Lincoln City tradition since 1960 and is still going strong today. The annual Community Days is designed to recognize those who make a difference in the community. “This is a long-standing tradition in our community,” said Roger Robertson, Community Days committee member. “This event gives us a chance to thank and honor those people that have been volunteers and have continued to do good things for people in the community.” Shirley Hill, the Community Days committee chair, has been active with the group for 15 years. Hill said the reason behind the event’s longevity is simple. “Because we have not wanted to stop saying thank you to the people in this lovely community,” said Hill. Robertson said Community Days is a way to reach out and thank unsung heroes. “So many people are doing so many good things,” said Robertson. “We are often too busy doing that, we don’t often stop to recognize the good deeds that people in our community are doing.” Community Days begins Wednesday, April 17, and

“

his is just a wonderful week of things to do in this terrific community for adults as well as children. If you can’t find something to do in Lincoln City this week, than you will never find anything to do.

“

Earth Abides

- Shirley Hill, Community Days committee chair wraps up Saturday, April 27. The events include a cemetery treasure hunt, Mud Flat Golf, Beach Bark Dog Walk, appearances by Miss Oregon, a food drive for the Lincoln City Pantry. Events end with an awards banquet. For a listing of the Community Day events see page B3. “This is just a wonderful week of things to do in this terrific community for adults as well as children,” said Hill. “If you can’t find something to do in Lincoln City this week, than you will never find anything to do.” Hill described the events as “tried and true” but each year the committee looks for new events to highlight. This year, pony rides at the Cultural Center and a treasure hunt Quest at the Taft Pioneer Cemetery have been added to the

lineup of events. Hill said the annual awards banquet is the culmination of the celebration. “The banquet is a time for local groups and organizations to recognize individual members,” she said. Community nominations for the awards have taken place over the past several weeks. This year, there will be 17 awards presented, including the Mayor’s Award, Man and Woman of the Year, Large and Small Business of the Year and, for the first time, 7-12 Educator of the Year. Dawn Bredimus, Woman of the Year in 1999, shared the honor that year with Fran Spigal after the nominations resulted in a tie. Bredimus said Community Days brings all aspects of the commu-

nity together. “At the awards banquet you we have a variety of different groups and organizations represented,” said Bredimus. “You see people in one room that are all together instead of at separate events. They get to be in front of the entire community and be recognized.” The Community Days Awards Banquet will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. April 27, at the Chinook Winds Casino Resort banquet room. As part of the Community Days, a garden of 1,500 pinwheels will be displayed on the front lawn of the Lincoln City Cultural Center on Saturday, April 20, through Saturday, April 27. The Chinook Winds Casino Resort, an enterprise of the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, and the Lincoln City Cultural Center have partnered for the fourth year to present the pinwheel garden in an effort to raise awareness about child abuse. “Raising awareness and helping with the prevention of child abuse is the responsibility of a whole community and we are proud to be involved again this year in bringing this project to Lincoln City,” said Heather Hatton, Chinook Winds public relaSee COMMUNITY, Page B3

Royalty brings message to Lincoln City JEREMY C. RUARK The News Guard

Miss Oregon Nicole Mead is passionate about remembering U.S. Service men and women on duty and the veterans back home. A graduate of Newport High School and the University of Oregon, Mead has been visiting communities across the state to increase public awareness about the soldiers. The effort is part of her pageant platform, and a focus of her visit to the Community Days celebration this week in Lincoln City. Mead’s interest is also personal. Her older brother, who served in Iraq for 15 months, is recovering from post traumatic stress disorder and post traumatic brain injury. “When a soldier returns home, you hope he or she has all his toes and fingers and everything else, you don’t think of anything else that may be wrong,” said Mead. “But shortly after my brother retuned from active duty in 2008, we all knew something was wrong.” Mead said many soldiers return home and look for ways to relieve the stress of active duty.

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

COURTESY PHOTO

Miss Oregon 2012 Nicole Mead is making appearances in Lincoln City this week as part of the Community Days celebrations. “Some turn to alcohol and drugs; others, like my brother, turned to exercise and working out,” said Mead. “He began to be an active runner.” But as her brother’s running slowly began to stop, Mead’s family realized there was something wrong. “We started to see that he had mental issues and it was a difficult situation for us to understand as a family,” she said. “We slowly started to realize he was facing some challenges.”

See MISS OREGON, Page B3

Rubber ducks will take center stage Saturday, April 20, during the Bay Area Merchants Duck Derby, a part of Lincoln City Community Days.

It’s A Ducky Derby The Bay Area Merchant’s Association will sponsor a fundraising effort for Business in Excellence for Youth and the Lincoln City Backpack Food Program by leasing rubber ducks for the duck drop during Lincoln City Community Days. The duck drop and race down the Lincoln City Community Center’s waterslide is set for 1:15 p.m. Saturday, April 20. Reservation forms are available at Nelscott Wine Shop, Oceanlake Elementary School and the Community Center, at 2150 N.E. Oar Place for $5 each.

Ducky Derby April 20 1:15 p.m. Lincoln City Community Center Pool 2150 N.E. Oar Place 541-921-3366 Cash, gift certificates, and Community Center pass prizes will be awarded for the winning ducks. For more information or to reserve a duck, contact Majalise Tolan at 541-921-3366.

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

April 17, 2013

Community Housing Services, a program of the Community Services Consortium that serves Lincoln County, is pleased to announce the continued availability of free Foreclosure Intervention counseling of Lincoln County residents with mortgage challenges. Funding for this service is provided by grants from Oregon Housing and Community Services and the National Foreclosure Mitigation Counseling Program. For assistance, please call our toll free telephone number: 866-245-1780. Newport Loyalty Days & Sea Fair Festival Parade. Application deadline is Thursday, April 25, 2013. Parade Day Saturday, May 4, 2013. Entry fee $15. Call the parade chair for more details, Patty at 541-9611466.

April 12 – May 7 The Bird Show Art Exhibit in the Chessman Gallery at the Lincoln City Cultural Center. For more details call 541-994-9994.

Wednesday, April 17 – Saturday, April 27 Lincoln City Community Days Celebration: Taft Cemetery Quest Chat, Mud Flat Golf, Putt Putt Golf, Ducky Derby, Yo Pros 80’s Prom, Lincoln City Eagles Sunday Breakfast, Beach Bark Dog Walk, Earth Day Plantings, Mo’s Ice Cream Social, Miss Oregon meets Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, Driftwood Family Program Night, LC Food Bank All Day Food Drive, Radio Days on KBCH AM, Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast, Bay Area Pub Crawl, Kayak Tour of Devils Lake, Pony Rides, Pet Food Drive, Community Art Show, Community Days Award Banquet. For more details call 541-994-2178 ask for Shirley. Lincoln City Community Days Banquet: Tickets are available at Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce. Contact Dawn 541-9943070. Tables of 10 are available and tickets are $30 each. Please call to reserve today. Celebrate!

April 12 – May 7 The Bird Show Art Exhibit: Chessman Gallery, Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. This show continues on through May 7. For more details 541-994-9994.

Wednesday, April 17 Lincoln City Community Days: 541-994-3070 or see Facebook at Lincoln City Community Days. Lincoln City Community Days: Free introductory class on Questing along the Oregon Coast, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Driftwood Library presentation of Cait Goodwin, author of popular “Oregon Coast Quest Book” starts off this years Community Days celebration. Learn more about Questing and participate in this activity by picking up the Quest Packets from under the covered area of the Eagles Lodge on SW Hwy 101 from April 18

– April 27. All Questers are encouraged to bring a can of food for the Lincoln City Food Pantry. Drop off a can of food and pick up Quest Packet.

Friday, April 19 Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce Luncheon, 11:45 p.m. at the Community Center, 2150 NE Oar Place, Lincoln City. Speaker program will provide information about the next nine days of Lincoln City Community Days activities. Call for reservations for lunch 541-994-3070 or for more information 541-994-2178. Mud Flat Golf for Lincoln City Community Days Celebration: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the Siletz Bay just south of the Taft area. Play single $5 or put together a team of four $20. Proceeds raised benefit Taft girls and boys Golf Teams. For more details call 541-994-2178. Hands–on Pizza Workshop: 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Culinary Center in Lincoln City. $50, includes beverage and meal. To register call 541-557-1125. Great Oregon Coast Garage Sale: continues through April 21. More than 100 garage sales throughout the Lincoln City area. Call 541-994-3070 for more details. “South Pacific”: 7 p.m., Newport Performing Arts Center, 777 W Olive St. For tickets 541-265-ARTS or visit www.redoctopustheatre.org

Saturday, April 20 Putt-Putt Golf for Lincoln City Community Days 2013: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. All around town businesses are taking part in this fun filled day celebrating Lincoln City. You can start at hole #1 at Blockbuster Video or to see a list of participating businesses go to Lincoln City Community Days Facebook or listen to KBCH 1400AM or call 541-9945646 Depoe Bay Wooden Boat Show, Crab Feed and Ducky Derby: April 20, 11-5 p.m. and April 21, 11-2 p.m. Come enjoy local crab and watch master craftsmen build and show off their boats. Whole crab, $18; half crab, $12. For more details call 541-765-2889 or www. depoebaychamber.org Spring Plant Sale: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Connie Hansen Garden, 1931 NW 33rd Street, Lincoln City. For more details call 541994-6338. Free Poetry Workshop: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Lincoln City Driftwood Public Library, 801 SW Hwy 101. Free. Pre-registration is required For more details call 541-996-1255 Ron Sears. Improvisation Seminar: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. This seminar is for musicians of all ages, skill levels and backgrounds, who want to learn to improvise. $50. To sign up call 541-994-9994. Spinning for Beginners: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. Learn the basics, wool to yarn, drafting, spinning and control of the

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wheel. $25. To register call 541-994-9994. OH SO GOOD Fish and Chip Dinner: St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church, SW 14th and Highway 101, or call 541-9948793. Adult $6.75, children $3.50. After the fish & ships, cole slaw, garlic bread and coffee visit the COOKIE sale- your choice of the best homemade cookies available. “South Pacific”: 7 p.m., Newport Performing Arts Center, 777 W Olive St. For tickets 541-265-ARTS or visit www.redoctopustheatre.org Jazz by coNtEXT: 7 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. Cost $10 in advance, $12 at the door. To reserve please call 541-994-9994. 80’s Prom in Celebration of Lincoln City Community Days 2013: Dress up and dance to the music of the 80’s. 7 p.m. – 11 p.m. at the Eventuary, 560 SW Fleet. Tickets $10 at the door. $8 in advance at Nelscott Wine Shop, 3203 SW Hwy 101. This event is for the 21 and older crowd. For more information facebook.com/lcyopros or Lincoln City Community Days Facebook.

Sunday, April 21 North Lincoln Eagles Lodge Breakfast in celebration of Lincoln City Community Days 2013: $6 breakfast get a second breakfast with the donation of two cans of food for the community food basket. 9 a.m. to noon, 735 NW 32nd Street. Beach Bark Dog Walk: 11 a.m., meet at the D-River Wayside. $5 pet friendly lunch available in the Eventuary after the walk. 541-994-3070 or go to Lincoln City Beach Bark on Facebook. Celebrate Community via Poetry: 2 p.m., Driftwood Public Library, 801 SW Hwy 101. Local poets will share the poems they submitted for the library’s Annual Poetry Contest. Call Ron Sears 541-996-1255 or visit www.driftwoodlib.org for more details. 7-Day Alaska Roundtrip Seattle Cruise: Pacific Sea Lions of Depoe Bay is hosting a presentation of this cruise to the community at 6 p.m. at Café C’est La Vie. Call 541992-6400 to register. Ciudades Northwest Flamenco Tour: 7:30 p.m. , Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. Live flamenco with singer Jesus Montoya, guitarist Pedro Cortes and dancer Savannah Fuentes. $10 youth, $12 student, $15 senior or $18 general. Tickets at www.brownpaperttickets. com

Monday, April 22

557-1125 or 800-452-2151.

ister contact 541-994-9994.

Earth Day Event for 2013 Lincoln City Community Days Celebration: Take part in this Volunteer Tree Release and Invasives Removal at Pixieland; 4:30 to 7:30 at the Old Pixieland Amusement Park Restoration Site ¼ mile east of Hwy 101/Hwy 18 Junction. Bring your gloves, garden shears and loppers and be sure to wear your boots!! Contact information hui.rodomsky@salmondrift.org.

Friday, April 26

Taft Pioneer Cemetery Quest: DID YOU QUEST? Be sure to visit the Lincoln City Cultural Center and turn in your Quest paperwork. The Community Days Committee and Taft Pioneer Cemetery members hope you enjoyed this new addition to Lincoln City Community Days 2013.

Tuesday, April 23 Celebrate Lincoln City Community Days: Ice Cream Social at Mo’s come meet Miss Oregon, Nichole Mead and make your own treat. 3 p.m. – 5 p.m., 860 SW 51st Street, Lincoln City.

Wednesday, April 24 Public Coffee with Mayor Dick Anderson: 8:30 a.m. at Beachtown Coffee in the Wecoma area. Lincoln City Community Blood Drive American Red Cross: 1: p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints, 3565 W Devils Lake Rd. To schedule your appointment or for more information call the Red Cross at 800-7332767 or sign to online at www.redcrossblood.org Find Your Funny Bone Program in time for Lincoln City Community Days Celebration: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., Driftwood Public Library, 801 SW Hwy 101. The evening features Laura Green the Juggling Queen. Free family fun. Miss Oregon is coming to watch Ms. Green so should you. For more details 541-9961258.

Thursday, April 25 Celebrate with Lincoln City Community Days Canned Food Drive: Donate to the folks standing in front of Kenny’s IGA North. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Food or cash can make the difference in a life. Donate and celebrate. KBCH 1400AM: Listen to the local talent read local advertising. Different voices each hour. Celebrate Lincoln City Community Days by tuning into our own local radio station. An Introduction to Digital Photography: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE hwy 101. Instructor Bob Gibson; bring your camera if you have it. Cost $50. To register call 541-994-9994. Hands-on Italian Cooking Intensive: continues through April 27 at the Culinary Center in Lincoln City. $325 this includes breakfast and lunch. To register call Chef Sharon Wiest at 541-

Find out what’s Blooming in your Neighborhood! The News Guard (541) 994-2178

Kiwanis Breakfast: Celebrate Lincoln City Community Days 2013 with the Lincoln City Kiwanis Club by going to Mo’s for a $5 pancake breakfast 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. Funds raised stay in the community. Intermediate Digital Photography: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE hwy 101. Instructor Bob Gibson; bring your camera if you have it. Cost $50. To register call 541-994-9994.

Introduction to Bellydance: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. Is open to women only; instructor is Yemaya. $45. Please call 541-994-9994 to register. Community Art Show: Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101, Doors open at 2 p.m. For more information see Lincoln City Community Days Facebook.

Lincoln City Community Days Bay Area Pub Crawl: 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Start at Anchor Inn and walk your way south to Roadhouse 101, Shuckers and Snug Harbor. For more details see Lincoln City Community Days Facebook

Lincoln City Community Days 2013 Awards Banquet: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Chinook Winds Casino Resort Hotel Banquet Room. An evening of fun, laughter and gratitude. Ticket purchase through Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce. Contact Dawn 541-9943070.

Winds and Waves virtuoso recorder trio: 8 p.m., St Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church, 1226 SW 13th St. Virtuoso recorder players perform music new and old. $15 adults, $5 for youth 18 and younger, available at the door or at www.sitkacenter.org

“South Pacific”: 7 p.m., Newport Performing Arts Center, 777 W Olive St. For tickets 541-265-ARTS or visit www.redoctopustheatre.org

Saturday, April 27 Kayak Tour of Devils Lake Regatta Park: One of the many activities in conjunction with Lincoln City Community Days 2013. 9 a.m. – Noon at Regatta Park, come find some fun to paddle into.

Sunday, April 28 “South Pacific”: 7 p.m., Newport Performing Arts Center, 777 W Olive St. For tickets 541-265-ARTS or visit www.redoctopustheatre.org

Weekly Geocachers Breakfast: Chinook Winds Seafood Grill and Restaurant on NW 40th. Meet at the Geocachers’ Table 14. 9 a.m. For more details call Rick 541-994-1141.

Coffee Concert: 3 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. Watch local musicians perform; coffee and desserts included in the $1 admission. 541-994-9994

Pony Rides by Green Acres: Have the children celebrate Lincoln City Community Days with their own pony ride, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101.

Tuesday, April 30 Public Coffee with Mayor Dick Anderson: 8:30 a.m. at Starbuck in the Wecoma area.

Pet Food Drive: In celebration of Lincoln City Community Days. Food stuff can be dropped off at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

History Lives – Thomas Edison – Inventor, Prankster: 7 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. As portrayed by actor Patrick Garner. 541994-9994

Build Your Ukulele Technique Workshop: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101. To help beginner and intermediate players. $50, bring a lunch. To reg-

This Week’s Tide Tables

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Lighthouse Doughnuts

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Lincoln City (same building as Cold Stone Creamery) 541-994-6010

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Rev. Dr. Robert Miles Harrison Apostolic / Teacher / Evangelist

Phone: 541-994-3166 1089 SW 50th St Phone: 541-994-3166 Mobile: 541-992-4073 PO Box 1116 Mobile: 541-992-4073 Fax: 541-994-2502 Lincoln City, OR Fax: 541-994-2502 Email: 97367 Email: revrmharrison@wcn. revrmharrison@wcn. net net L20122

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541-994-22 541-994-2 • Wednesday Morning Reconciliation Reconciliation Saturdays Reconciliation Saturdays Saturdays way wayyou youwant. want.way you want. Reconciliation S R Reconciliation Women’s Bible Study 10:30 A.M. L20122 L20122 4:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.p.m.—5: 4:30 p.m.–5:00 p.m.p.m.–5:00 Teaching the Word ofof God, Teaching the Word4:30 of4:30 God,p.m.—5:0 Teaching the Word God, Ser vices Ser vices Ser vices Loving People, Following Loving Jesus People, Following Jesus Loving People, Following Jesus Vigil Mass V Vigil Mass Satu Vigil Mass Saturdays Vigil 5:30 Mass p.m. Saturdays 5:30 p.m.Saturd Vigil Mass Saturdays 5:30 p.m. Call Call News Greg at The News CallGreg GregatatThe The News Everyone is welcome! Sunday Monring Bible Study Sunday Monring Bible Study 9:00 AM 9:00 AM Sunday Monring Bible Study 9:00 AM p.m. p.m. Ser vice Worship10:00 Ser vice AM 10:00 AM Worship Ser vicePhil 10:00 AM Guard GuardWorship and Sunday Masses Sunday Guardand and Sunday Masses Pastor Magnan Pastor PhilMasses Magnan Pastor Phil Magnan 1760 Street, NW 25th Street, 1760NW NW25th 25th Street, Mas Sunday M tivities forfor (Activities1760 for Call Greg atvice Sunday Activities Sunday Evening Worship Ser Sunday vice Evening Worship Ser 6:00 PM 6:00 PM Sunday Evening Worship Ser vice 8:30 a.m. &&11:00 8:30 a.m. a.m. a.m. 6:00 PM& 11:00 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. advertise your advertise services. your services. advertise your services. Lincoln Lincoln City 8:30 a.m. & 11: LincolnCity City 8:30 a.m. & 11 Sundays 10:30 am Sundays 10:30 am Sundays 10:30 am ring Children uringboth bothServices) Services)during both Services) 7:00 p.m. (Spanish 7:00 Mass) p.m. (Spanish Mass) Wednesday Bible Study Wednesday Evening 7:00 Evening p.m. (Spanish Mass) 6:00 PM 6:00 PM Wednesday Evening Bible Study 6:00 PM Bible Study Sunday Bible Study 9:30 Sunday AM Bible Study 9:30 AM Sunday Bible Study 9:30 AM 541-994-2178 Please call for an u Please call for an r ministries: Other ministries: (541) her ministries: Thursdays 7:00 pm Thursdays 7:00 pm Thursdays 7:00 pm 994-2378 994-2378 (541) (541) 994-2378 Wednesday Men's support Wednesday 66 PM Men's support 6 PM Wednesday Men's support PM Please call for update Please onon call for an update on Free Hot Meals Thursday Free Hot Meals Please call foranan update 12:00-3:00 PM 12:00-3:00 PMfor Thursday Free Hot Meals 12:00-3:00 PM Mass Masstimes times forHo H Call 541-994-2178 Callor 541-994-2178 or email Call 541-994-2178 oremail email Thursday hool and Kindergarten, Christian Preschool and Kindergarten, chool and Kindergarten, Tuesday Ladies Bible Tuesday Study 1010 Ladies AM Study 10 AM 1800 SE Hwy 101 1800 SE Hwy 101 Tuesday Ladies Bible Study AM Bible 1800 SE Hwy 101 or email to Greg@ Mass times for Holy Mass Days, times forPractice Holy Days, Mass times for Holy Days, Easter and Christma Easter and Christm Friday Evening Worship Practice Friday Evening Worship 5:00 PM 5:00 PM Friday Evening Worship Practice 5:00 PM St. Peter the Fisherman Sunday worship 11:00 Sunday AM and worship 11:00 AM and Sunday 11 a.m. up Bible Studies, Small Group Bible Studies, Sunday worship 11:00 AM and SundayWorship: Worship:11Sunday 11a.m. a.m. Worship: roup Bible Studies, Greg@The Greg@The Greg@The Lincoln City, OR 97367 Lincoln OR Catechism 97367 Easter and Christmas Masses. andCity, Christmas Masses. Clas Lincoln City, OREaster 97367 Easter and Christmas Masses. Catechism Cla 6:00 PM 6:00 PM th – th th – th 6:00 PM th – th Activities for Youth 7 7 12 Group 7 12 class TheNewsGuard.com. 12 Activities for p Activities for (Children’s and nursery) (Children’s class and nursery) (Children’s class and nursery) Lutheran Church 541-405-0690 541-405-0690 541-405-0690 NewsGuard.com NewsGuard.com today!! today!! Children and Youn C NewsGuard.com today!! Children and You Catechism Classes Catechism for Classes for www.agapefellowship-lincolncity.org www.agapefellowship-lincolncity.org Catechism Classes for www.agapefellowship-lincolncity.org grade, grade, grade, S.W. 14th & Highway 101 and Inclusive 561 SW 29th, Lincoln 561 City SWOr 29th, InclusiveWelcome Welcome Inclusive Welcome 561 SW 29th, Lincoln City Or Lincoln City Or Children Young Children Adults and Young Adults Sept -May Wednes S Children and Young Adults Sept -May Wedne Touching the weary, Touching setting the weary, setting the Touching the weary, setting the en’s Groups Men’s and many & Women’s Groups and many men’s Groups and many CalvaryLincolnCity@gmail.com CalvaryLincolnCity@gmail.com CalvaryLincolnCity@gmail.com 97367 • 541-996-3320 97367 • 541-996-3320 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com 97367 • 541-996-3320 Sept–May Sept–May Sept–May www.lincolncityucccongregational.org www.lincolncityucccongregational.org captives free! Raising captives leaders free! to p.m. www.lincolncityucccongregational.org captives free! Raising leaders to Raising leaders top.m. p opportunities. fellowship opportunities. www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org hip opportunities. www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org www.facebook.com/CCLincolnCity www.facebook.com/CCLincolnCity www.facebook.com/CCLincolnCity http://www.stpeterlc.com/ reach their highest potential! reach their highest potential! reach their highest potential! Wednesdays 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays 5:30 p.m. L20124 L20 L20124 L20100 L20100 L20100

1)994-9106 994-9106 (541) 994-9106

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L41113

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B3EDITORIAL

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The News Guard

April 17, 2013

Community Days April 17-27

Taft Pioneer Cemetery Quest

Ducky Derby 1:15 p.m. Community Center

Quest Chat 6 p.m. Driftwood Library

Yo Pros 80’s Prom 7-11 p.m. The Eventuary

April 19

Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Community Center 11:45 a.m. Mud Flat Golf Siletz Bay 2-4 p.m.

April 20

Putt-Putt Golf 11 a.m.–5 p.m. Community Center

April 24

April 21

Lincoln City Eagles Lodge $6 Breakfast 9 a.m.–noon Beach Bark Dog Walk 11 a.m. D River Wayside

April 23

Earth Day Planting Salmon River

April 27

Radio Days KBCH Radio 1400AM 6 a.m.–5 p.m.

Ice Cream Social Mo’s 3-5 p.m. Miss Oregon at Rotary Club Noon Salishan Lodge Family Program Laura Green “The Juggling Queen” Driftwood Library 6-8 p.m.

April 25

Canned Food Drive Kenny’s IGA 6 a.m. –6 p.m.

Lincoln City Kiwanis and Lions Luncheon Featuring Miss Oregon Noon Mist Restaurant

April 26

Devils Lake Kayak Tour Regatta Park 9 a.m. – noon Pony Rides 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Pet Food Drive 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Cultural Center

COURTESY PHOTO

As part of Community Days, volunteers place pinwheels at the Cultural Center to raise awareness and help with the prevention of child abuse.

Community

From page B1

Kiwanis $5 Breakfast Mo’s 7 a.m.–10 a.m.

Community Art Show 2 p.m. Cultural Center

Bay Area Pub Crawl 5-8 p.m.

Community Days Award Banquet Chinook Winds Casino Resort Hotel Banquet Room 6–9 p.m.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Beach Bark Dog Walk, part of this week’s Community Days, is designed to give dogs and dog owners a chance to walk and socialize and raise money for emergency care for pets in need.

tions manager. Susan Lindauer, Children’s Trust Fund of Oregon executive director, said the event is designed to engage families and local organizations to create stronger and healthier communities. Pinwheels for Prevention represents Prevent Child Abuse Oregon’s effort to highlight the role community members play in protecting and nurturing children, whether they are neighbors, teachers, police officers, librarians, mentors, coaches or family members, said Jim Hmurovich Prevent Child Abuse America president and CEO. “We all play a role in raising children,” said Hmurovich. “We all have a role in promoting healthy child development and preventing child abuse and neglect in our communities, our state, and the nation at large.” Pinwheels for Prevention, a national campaign of Prevent Child Abuse America, use the pinwheel as a symbol for child abuse and neglect prevention nationwide.

Beach Bark Dog Walk April 21 Miss Oregon JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

The Taft Pioneer Cemetery will be the site of a treasure hunt known as a quest during the Lincoln City Community Days celebration.

Taft Pioneer Cemetery Quest hunt is very educational “ his and helps the children use

It might not be what you would imagine as a place for a treasure hunt, but organizers say the Taft Pioneer Cemetery Quest offers a fun and educational challenge for children and adults. The quest, part of Lincoln City Community Days, runs from April 17 to April 27 at the cemetery just off Highway 101 across from the Inn at Spanish Head. The cemetery is open from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Quest coordinator Linda Wagner said the hunt is geared toward children and is similar to Geochaching. “A quest is like a treasure hunt or a puzzle,” said Wagner. “Children use a map to follow physical clues that lead them to a small box that has a stamp and book inside.” Wagner said the

“

JEREMY C. RUARK The News Guard

their mines and be creative.

quest is designed to engage children and take them away from their computers and televisions. “This hunt is very educational and helps the children use their minds and be creative,” she said. “They learn to read a map. They have to go from tombstone to tombstone looking for clues. They have to figure these things out without using the computer. And, at the end, they have the joy of finding the hidden box with the prized stamp inside.” Organizers said they

- Linda Wagner, event coordinator hope the quest will help people learn more about the Taft Pioneer Cemetery and its history. Cait Goodwin, co-coordinator of the Oregon Coast questing program, will conduct a “Quest Chat” at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18. at the Driftwood Library in Lincoln City, 801 Highway 101. Those taking part in the quest are encouraged to bring a can of food to be donated to the Lincoln City Food Pantry. For more information, visit hms.oregonstate.edu/visitor/ oregon-coast-quests.

The Lincoln City Community Days offers many activities for humans, and one special event for dogs. The Beach Bark Dog Walk is free, but also designed to raise money for Beach Bark the Beach Bark Fund, which local Dog Walk veterinarians access to pay costs April 21 for emergency 11 a.m. care for pets in D River Wayside need. If someone Lincoln City can’t afford a spay procedure for a pet, or if a stray cat is struck by a car, the fund steps in and covers all expenses. The money will be raised through the sale of $20 T-shirts and lunch at $5. “It’s all about celebrating our fourlegged friends in our own backyard, which happens to be a spectacular beach,” event coordinator Dave Price said. “Plus, socializing with other like-minded, pet-loving folks on behalf of a great cause.” Price said the Beach Bark Walk has been added it to Community Days as a “beachy” event, and Community Days is a natural time to celebrate the Walk. The Walk begins at 11 a.m. Sunday, April 21, at the D River Wayside and heads south to Canyon Way Beach access at Nelscott. From there, the walk heads uphill, eventually reaching The Eventuary, where Kip and Kandi and Kompany will serve a barbeque lunch for $5.

Lincoln City mayor to present Mayor’s Award Man, Woman of the Year winners to be announced

JEREMY C. RUARK The News Guard

As Lincoln City mayor, Dick Anderson knows the value of volunteering and what community service means to the city. Three years ago, Anderson noticed a plaque on the wall in Lincoln City City Council Chambers. “It was an award that had been given to recognize people in our community,” said Anderson. “But I noticed that no new names had been added to the plaque since 2002. So, I decided to begin this important recognition again.” Anderson said he doesn’t have any set criteria in evaluating whom the award will be presented to during the Lincoln City Community Days celebration banquet April 27. “It’s really all about recognizing something I want to support or someone that has been below the radar and I want to recognize that person,” he said. This will be the third year that Anderson will present the award. Anderson selected Peggy Preisz to receive the Mayors Community Circle Award for outstanding community involvement in 2010. In 2011, he recognized Andy Morgan.

Lincoln City Mayor Dick Anderson displays the plaque with names of those honored as recipients of the Mayor’s Community Circle Award.

The 17 awards that will be presented during the Community Days banquet include Man and Woman of the Year. The Community Days Committee has announced the nominees for those two awards. The Man of the Year nominees are Mark Roemer, Shucker’s Oyster Bar; Pat Dean, Les Schwab Tire Co.; Jim Davis, Central Coast Builders. The Woman of the Year nominees are Margaret Juenke, Lincoln City Cultural Center grant writer; Barbara Crandall, retired; Lori Arce-Torres, American Family Insurance; and Lori

JEREMY C. RUARK/THE NEWS GUARD

Lashbrook, semi-retired registered nurse. “These outstanding men and women have been nominated for their involvement toward the betterment of the Lincoln City community,” said Dawn Bredimus of the Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce. “We are proud to recognize these outstanding men and women.” The Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce has announced the nominees for Business of the year 2012. A small business, one with 5 or less employees and a large business, one with over 5 em-

ployees, will be honored. Those nominations are: Small business: All Ways Traveling and Nelscott Cafe. Large business nominations are: Samaritan N. Lincoln Hospital; The Lincoln City Community Center, Les Schwab Tire Center and Dorchester House. The Community Days Banquet will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. April 27, in the banquet rooms at Chinook Winds Casino Resort, 1777 N.W. 44TH St. Call the Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce at 541-9943070 for ticket information.

From page B1

While her brother saw and heard Mead speak out about the need to remember America’s soldiers serving to protect the nation, the public campaign motivated him to seek treatment. “He has been going through treatment for over a year and it seems to be working well,” said Mead. “However, he is not able to get back to running yet.” During her appearances before school children around the state, Mead talks about her brother’s service in the military and the things he loved to receive when he was overseas, like silly string, for example. “When I am talking to the school children about the soldiers, I try to do it in a more positive and upbeat way so the kids get excited,” she said. “I suggest that they send cards and say thank you to the soldiers. I explain how that is an easy thing for anyone to do. It is very simple.” Mead also talks with the students about education. “The Miss America program is the leading provider for scholarship dollars to women,” said Mead. “Since I have competed, it has provided over $27,000 for me to go to college. I like to see what the children want to be when they grow up, where they want to go to school, and I also let them know there are ways for them to obtain scholarship dollars.” Mead said being involved in the pageants has given her confidence and skills. “It was something that I was excited for each year,” said Mead. “I got more and more comfortable, and I fell in love with community speaking and serving, knowing that I could make a difference.” Mead said she realized her influence on children following a talk with students in Bandon. “After my talk, one member of the local Girl Scouts decided to hold a fundraiser so that she could send cookies to the soldiers,” said Mead. “It’s one of the stories you hear about the impact Miss Oregon has and it is interesting when it happens to you.” Mead said her connection to the Lincoln City Community Days underscores her love for small communities. “Everyone is so close,” said Mead. “That’s why I loved growing up in Newport. It is a really a neat thing to see the community in Lincoln City coming together, especially the different age groups coming together.”

The News Guard

April 17, 2013

www.TheNewsGuard.com

APRIL 19, 20, 21

With sales from Otis to Newport That Bargain is Waiting to be Discovered! Maps with listings available at:

• The Lincoln City Liquor Store 2409 NW Hwy 101

• The Lincoln City Chamber Office 4039 NW Logan Road

• Beachtown Coffee 2937 NW Hwy 101 7am – 3pm

• The Visitors Center in the Delake School 540 NE Hwy 101

• Deli 101 1509 NW Hwy 101 Fri/Sat 11am – 7 pm

• Mo’s Restaurant 860 SW 51st Street 10:30am – 10pm • Pig N Pancake 3910 NE Hwy 101 6am – 2pm • Roadhouse 101/ Rusty Truck Brewing Company 4649 SW Hwy 101 Fri/Sat/Sun open 11:30am

• Surftides Inn/Mist Restaurant 2945 NW Jetty Avenue Fri/Sat 8am – 10pm Sun – 8am – 9pm • Wildflower Grill 4250 N. Hwy 101 Fri/Sat 7am-9pm Sun 7am-4pm • And select hotels/grocers/retailers Just ASK!

L41180

Online Classified Listings UPDATED DAILY at www.TheNewsGuard.com

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100-400 Services, Etc.

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QUALITY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

seeks intelligent, highly motivated individual for carpenter position. Must be familiar with all aspects of residential construction. Minimum 3 years experience. Employment is contingent on two week probation period. Criminal background check required. Insurance acceptance of driving history. Drug testing required - no exceptions. Send resume to Carpenter Position PO Box 449, Lincoln City OR 97367 or by email to occresume10@gmail.com.

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Announcements

AUCTION APRIL 21, 2013 STAYTON, OREGON. Moving & downsizing: antiques, vintage, retro, original art, household, jewelry, tools, sterling, costume, Lladro, comics, guns, much more. View MontesInc.com

PUBLIC AUCTION Industrial Services. Saturday, April 27th, 11:00am, 90925 Prairie Road, Eugene, Oregon For details www.stevevangordon.c om or call 503-4128940

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Driver - One Cent Raise after 6 and 12 months. $.03 Enhanced Quarterly Bonus. Daily or Weekly Pay, Hometime Options. CDL-A, 3 months OTR exp. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com

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Longview Timber, Corp. Tree Farm Manager Northwest Oregon The Company:

Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians

Head Start Assistant Teacher/Bus Driver: Child Development Associates Credential or High School Diploma or equivalent and enrolled in a CDA program with six months experience in a structured early childhood education setting (Pre-School, Head Start, Kindergarten, Day-Care Center) Possess and maintain throughout employment a YDOLG 2UHJRQ 6FKRRO %XV 'ULYHUV &HUWLĂ&#x20AC;FDWH and Oregon Commercial Drivers License with the proper endorsements, or obtain a valid Oregon Commercial Drivers License ZLWK WKH SURSHU HQGRUVHPHQWV DQG IXOĂ&#x20AC;OO DOO of the requirements for the Oregon School %XV 'ULYHUV 3HUPLW DQG &HUWLĂ&#x20AC;FDWH XQGHU OAR 581-053-0220. Location: Lincoln City, OR; Salary: $12.47/hr Part Time 28 hours per week, Seasonal, Non Exempt; Closes: Open Till Filled; Job Posting # 201308 Head Start Teacher: An associate, baccalaureate or advanced degree in early childhood education; or an associate GHJUHH LQ D Ă&#x20AC;HOG UHODWHG WR HDUO\ FKLOGKRRG education and coursework equivalent to a major relating to early childhood with experience teaching preschool-aged children; or a baccalaureate degree in any Ă&#x20AC;HOG DQG KDV EHHQ DGPLWWHG LQWR WKH 7HDFK For America program, passed a rigorous early childhood content exam, participated in a Teach For America summer training institute that includes teaching preschool children and is receiving ongoing professional development and support from Teach for Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s professional staff, and one year of experience in a structured early childhood education setting (Preschool, Head Start, Kindergarten, Daycare Center, etc.) Location: Lincoln City, OR; Salary: $18.89/hr. 36 hours per week, Seasonal, Exempt; Closes: 03/17/13; Job Posting# 201314 For an application and job description visit us at www.ctsi.nsn.us or call 800-922-1399. Applications must be received by close of business for consideration

/RQJYLHZ 7LPEHU LV D SULYDWH WLPEHUODQG 5(,7 PDQDJHG E\ %URRNÂżHOG 7LPEHUODQGV 0DQDJHPHQW Longview Timber owns and manages approximately 645,000 acres of prime, freehold timberlands LQ :DVKLQJWRQ DQG 2UHJRQ ,W PDQDJHV LWV WLPEHUODQGV RQ D VXVWDLQHG \LHOG EDVLV DQG LV 6), &HUWLÂżHG

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MovingSale:8:30-4pm April 19 & 20@1750 NW 57th St, LC. Hshld goods,furniture, bedding, TV and more! Sale: 4800 SE Inlet #19, Taft Mobile Park April 19,20,21. 9-5pm. Matted photos, crafts, few antiques, holiday stuff and good misc.

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GORDON TRUCKINGCDL-A Drivers Needed! Dedicated and OTR Positions Now Open! $1,000 SIGN ON BONUS. Consistent Miles, Time Off! Full Benefits, 401k, EOE, Recruiters Available 7 days/week! 866-4358590 Office help needed for Saturdays, vacation time coverage and emergencies. Anytime. Stop by office and pick up application. Lincoln City Storage, 3796 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City, OR 97367

Quality Construction Company seek intelligent, highly motivated individual for carpenter position. Must be familiar with all aspects of residential construction. Minimum 3 years experience. Employment is contingent on two weeks probation period. Criminal background check required. Insurance acceptance of driving history. Drug testing required - no exceptions. Send resume to: Carpenter Position, PO Box 449, Lincoln City, OR 97367 or email to: occresume 10@gmail.com

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The City of Lincoln City is currently accepting applications for the following positions:

Seasonal Maintenance Worker Public Works Department $11.75/hr Closing Date: 4/26/2013 Temporary Fleet Mechanic $16.00-$18.00/hr Closing Date: 4/26/2013

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Salary dependent upon experience and qualifications. Go to www.lincolncity. org for more information and to complete an application or contact Heather Arce-Torres, Human Resources Director, at 541-996-1201. L41179

102

Home Repair

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

Go to www.lincolncity.org for more information and to complete an application or contact Heather Arce-Torres, Human Resources Director, at 541-996-1201. Equal Opportunity Employer

Home Medical Svs

Hudson-Neptune Heated Humidifier Machine w/tubing, water & pole. 1 wk old $2000 541-994-8230

714

741

Nursery & Garden

Locally made picnic tables & benchs, 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;,5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;,6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; and 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x4â&#x20AC;&#x2122; w/4 benchs. $79 to $125. Planters + etc. 541-996-6336

790

Expert Repair on ALL BRANDS

Misc Wanted

CCB#185590

L22133

Appliances

541-994-3155

Kitchen â&#x20AC;˘ Laundry â&#x20AC;˘ Refrigeration

Find new F ind your your ne w job in the classifieds

Lincoln County Pickers buying interesting collections/junk.Real gold or â&#x20AC;&#x153;rusty gold.â&#x20AC;?Call541-994-2264

804

Apts Unfurnished

Lakefront 1BD, 1BA, has w/d, above shop $625mo + $300dep. 541-992-3617

NOW RENTING LINCOLN CITY LAKEPOINTE APARTMENTS â&#x20AC;&#x153;Life is Better By The Beachâ&#x20AC;?

804

Apts Unfurnished

MOVE IN SPECIAL, Lincoln Woods Apts. 1, 2 & 3 BD Apt. Blocks to Beach and Casino. 1-541-994-2444 www.tabinc.us Studio. $395/mo. No pets/smkg. 503-5447242 or 503-654-8843

2BD, 1BA near Taft. No neighbors on any side/above.New carpet, paint, appls. Carport w/w&d hkups. Cat only. $625mo + $625sec dep. 541-933-8155

1Bd $600, 1Bd w w/d $650, 2BD $775, balcony, patio with storage unit, free covered assigned parking, kitchen appl incl + microwave, w/d w/d hook up available for rent. 1930 SE Lee Ave 541-557-2200 pictures&apply online

808

Houses Unfurnished

2BD, 1.5BA, w&d, gas appl, w/s pd. Patio, carport, lg deck. Newly remodeled $750mo. 1 small pet/no smkg. 541-994-7084

3BD, 1.5BA, 3210 SW Anchor $850mo.No smk/pets.503-932-1238 3BD, 1BA on six sprawling acres of riverside property. $1000mo + $1200sec dep. Assurance Real Estate Services. 541-265-2400 Equal Housing Opportunity

Lincoln City 1BD cabin w/peek of ocean, 3blks to beach from NE 14th. $400mo, w/g paid. 541-994-7606 REAL ESTATE 100 LINCOLN CITY, Inc. 2140-A NE Hwy 101, LC (541)994-9122 www.re100lc.com Apartments-Houses

WINTER SPECIAL! $100 OFF PER MONTH With 1 Year Lease

$635-700 â&#x20AC;˘ FREE WI-FI Service â&#x20AC;˘ONLY $250 SECURITY DEPOSIT REQUIRED (OAC) â&#x20AC;˘ LAKEFRONT VIEWS OF DEVILâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LAKE â&#x20AC;˘VIEWS OF PACIFIC OCEAN â&#x20AC;˘RV BOAT STORAGE RENTALS AVAILABLE â&#x20AC;˘GARAGE RENTALS AVAILABLE

Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartment Homes Most Peaceful Apartment Community In Lincoln City â&#x20AC;˘ Caring & Professional on-site management â&#x20AC;˘ Prompt attention to maintenance issues â&#x20AC;˘ Beautifully Landscaped Grounds â&#x20AC;˘ Private Balconies / Porches â&#x20AC;˘ Bonus Storage Space!

804

Apts Unfurnished

Now taking applications for all available units. List posted in our office. Stop by our office for current info. MondayFriday 9-5.

832

Commercial Space

STORAGE UNITS

Equal Housing Opportunity.

819

RV Space for Rent

823

RV Space

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

PUBLISHERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise â&#x20AC;&#x153;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.â&#x20AC;? We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

http://sites.google.com/site/lakepointeapartments/home

(541)996-2141

Retail & office sales avail.Rate/Terms neg Call Real Estate 100 541-994-9122 www.re100lc.com

is accepting applications for the following positions: â&#x20AC;˘ Reservation Technicians â&#x20AC;˘ Cashiers â&#x20AC;˘ Deli cooks â&#x20AC;˘ Market and Gift shop assistants â&#x20AC;˘ House Keepers â&#x20AC;˘ Maintenance â&#x20AC;˘ Night Security â&#x20AC;˘ Administration/ Data Entry

Cape Kiwanda RV Resort and Doryland Pizza are a drug free environment. Please apply: 33305 Cape Kiwanda Dr. Pacific City OR 97135 503-965-6230

CALL 541-994-2178 TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THE NEWS GUARD CLASSIFIEDS

Likee us on Lik

Community Living at its Best

Email : lakepointeapartments@gmail.com

L22388

L21061

CAPE KIWANDA RV RESORT & MARKETPLACE

DORYLAND PIZZA is accepting applications for the following positions: â&#x20AC;˘ Cashiers â&#x20AC;˘ Cooks and Food preparation â&#x20AC;˘ Bussers â&#x20AC;˘ Alcohol servers Professional customer service skills and excellent attitude required.

541-992-5001 or 541-994-9253

120 SE Mast Ave, Lincoln City E.H.O

Find your new job in the classifieds

Call Vickie Regen

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

View our Web Site at:

Public Notices

NG13-047 PUBLIC AUCTION Lincoln City Storage 3796 SE Highway 101 Lincoln City Or. 97367 May 3rd 2013, 1:00 PM 541-996-3555 725 Christopher Cook

Starting at only $69.95 has loading dock in front!

X-Large, close to lake, storage, w/s incld. $350mo. 541-994-5739

999

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

facebook.com/ facebook.com/ thenewsguard thenewsguard Get our lat latest est news updates updates

541-994-2444

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

isting L20014

L New

ONE LEVEL IN LINCOLN PALISADES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Spacious 3BD/2BA 3BD/2BA PALISADES h formal living living room and home features formal family room with dining room plus family gas fireplace. Room to park RV RV. gas www w. $345,000 MLS# 13-82 www. johnlscott.com/50292

COTT TAGE BY THE SEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; COTTAGE M views from this fixer fixer Million dollar views cotttage. First First ocean front cottage that cottage. wass built built in Roads End. Enjoy Enjo oy part part of was histtory or build build you you own own dream home history on this spectacular lot. $449,000 MLS# 13-299 www w.johnlscott.com/19742 www.johnlscott.com/19742

LOT LISTINGS

NOW NOW IIS S THE THE TIME TIME TO TO B BUY UY

EK FRONT FRONT â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Move â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Mo Mo ove right into CREEK 2B BD/2BA plus den chalet home. this 2BD/2BA Knottty pine vaulted vaulted ceilings, pellet Knotty sto ove, decks on 3 sides and a hot stove, tub. Fenced Fenced with garage garage and shed. tub. $ $184,500 MLS# 12-2432 ww ww w.johnlscott.com/85337 www.johnlscott.com/85337

Co ottage By The Bay Ba ay Cottage 3bd/1ba home with 3bd/1ba large living living room, a large firee pit, outdoor sho ower, close to shower, beach paths, very very beach cutte & clean. cute ML LS# 13-833 MLS# $165,000 $165,000

New Neew Listing d/3ba home with 4bd/3ba hug ge master bedroom, huge hardw rdwoods, high hardwoods, ceilings, gourmet gourmet ceilings, chen, granite, granite, trex trex kitchen, cks & great great parking. decks ML LS# 13-813 MLS# 99,000 $399,000

ROADS END â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ocean view in private area. Includes house plans and studies. $139,950 MLS# 12-2382 www.johnlscott. com/12215

Find your new job in the classifieds

Prudential Prude ntial Taylor Taylor & Taylor Taylor Realty Co.

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GESIK REAL REALTY, LTY TY, INC. 1815 NW H Highway ighway 101 L Lincoln incoln C City ityy t

L41119

CENTRAL LOCATION â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Level cleared lot centrally located and close to beach access. This is a rare find. $89,000 MLS# 12-2744 www.johnlscott.com/88512

www.coldwellbankerlincolncity.com w ww.cold dwellbankerlincolncity.co om

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Lake View Vieew Lake 2bd/2ba home nestled in a forest offfers f serene setting, offers Lake Views Views and so Lake much more. MLS# 13-409 $389,500

PEA ACEFUL MOUNTAIN MOUNT TAIN SETSET T-PEACEFUL G â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Spacious 3BD/2BA 3BD/2BA 2003 TING Fleetw wood manufactured manuffactured home with Fleetwood large fenced yard. Open living living area large w family family room and den. with Large g kitchen with island counter Large walk in pantry. pantry. and walk $ $149,000 MLS# 12-2513 ww ww w.johnlscott.com/55076 www.johnlscott.com/55076

LARGE IN TOWN PARCEL â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Includes 3 sewer hook ups. Can be divided or may be suitable for a tri-plex. Distant ocean view and close to Hwy 101 $135,000 MLS# 12862 www.johnlscott.com/88052

BEA ACH RETREAT RETREA AT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; COZY BEACH 1973 single wide with add-on. 3BD/2BA. Garage has been converted converted 3BD/2BA. to storage area. Landscaped yard includes fenced cement patio. Additional parking area for guests. $82,500 MLS# 13-379 www w.johnlscott.com/31920 www.johnlscott.com/31920

L22388

LOCA ATION â&#x20AC;&#x201C; NICE CENTRAL LOCATION 3BD/2BA home is in immaculate This 3BD/2BA Newer Hardi Plank siding, condition. Newer block skirting. skirting. GC zoning concrete block allows for some business business use. allows $125,000 MLS# 11-1811 www w.johnlscott.com/76370 www.johnlscott.com/76370

VACA ATION RENTAL RENT TAL USE PERPERVACATION M Waters Edge condos MITTED â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Waters loccated on the Bay Baay Front Front in Taft. Taft. All located unitts have haave full kitchens, gas gas fireplaces units reasonable HOA HOA fees. and reasonable Caall our office today todaay for pricing and Call available units. available 54 41-994-5221, 1-800-733-2873 or 541-994-5221, visit johnlscott.com MLS# 12-2040 visit

FIND YOUR DREAM HOME IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Se Hom e Your Cha e on T V nne l 18

3891 3891 NNWW HHwy wy 1101 01 LLincoln incoln CCity itiy

EQUAL HOUSING

OPPORTUNITY

541-994-9111 5411-994-9111 8000-462-0197 800-462-0197

Website: Website: www.realestatelincolncity.com www ww.realestatelincolncity olncity.com

INDEPENDENTLY INDEPENDENTLY OOWNED WNED AND AND OPERATED OPER ATED All All iinformation nformation isis ddeemed eemed rreliable eliable bbutut nnotot gguaranteed uaranteed aand nd iiss ssubject ubject ttoo cchange. hange.

L41117

FRONT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 2006 SKYLINE NEW LISTING â&#x20AC;&#x201C; CLASSIC LAKE FRONT BEACH COTTAGECOTT TAGE- Well Well maintained MANUF FACTURED â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3BD/2BA 3BD/2BA BEACH MANUFACTURED with ocean peeks in popular NW in immaculate condition. Spacious City. 2BD/1BA 2BD/1BA with open livliv- kitchen, oversized oversized 2 car garage garage with Lincoln City. wood stove. stov ve. shop s large lake lake front deck. ing/dining area and cozy wood space and large work bench and storage. Abundant parking for toys to oys or Garage with work Abundant furnished. Sold furnished. visiting friends. $196,000 MLS# 13-955 $289,000 MLS# 13-851 www w.johnlscott.com/22700 www w.johnlscott.com/55690 www.johnlscott.com/22700 www.johnlscott.com/55690

Each office is independently owned d and operated

A SPECIAL THANK YYOU OU TO OUR LO LOCAL OCAL CLIENTS FOR CHOOSING US S FOR THEIR REAL EST ESTATE TATE NEEDS

RIVERFR ONT CAB IN $80,000 RIVERFRONT CABIN O wners tterms erms tto oq ualified b uyer ffor or Owners qualified buyer tthis his ffun, un, 2 B R, 1.5 B A, SSiletz iletz R iverfront BR, BA, Riverfront ccabin abin w ith iitâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s o wn do ck. Dr inking wa ter with own dock. Drinking water co mes ffrom rom a rregularly egularly ttested, ested, sshared hared comes we ll. well. MLS#: 12-15 B-388

DEPOE BAY DEPOE BAY H HOME OME $94,900 Thi R, 2 B A, 1298 SSF Fh ome h as a Thiss 3 B BR, BA, home has h uge de ck and and iiss cclose lose tto o tthe he harbor, harbor, huge deck sshopping hopping & ggreat reat rrestaurants. estaurants. IItâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lo cated located in a ccul-de-sac ul-de-sac in a nice neighborhood. neighborhood. MLS#: 11-2243 R -216 R-216

JOB FAIR

CREEK FR ONT H OME $94,900 FRONT HOME Thi R, 2 B Ah ome w/a co vered Thiss 2 B BR, BA home covered de ck, si ts o n a do uble cr eek ffront ront deck, sits on double creek lo hat iiss 140x118 & iiss ffully ully ffenced. enced. lott tthat Th ereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a b ridge tto o a gaze bo, a p ond & a Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bridge gazebo, pond rrecirculating ecirculating wa ater ffeature. eature. water MLS#: 12-2674 S-455

Tuesday, April 23, 2013 1 PM - 8 PM in the Convention Center LIT TLE BEACH BEACH COTTAGE COTTAGE $115,000 LITTLE Thi R, 1 B A co ttage h as a llarge arge de ck Thiss 2 B BR, BA cottage has deck &b acks u p tto o a fforested, orested, desig nated backs up designated o pen space. space. IItâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s b uilt o n a co ntinuous open built on continuous co ncrete ffoundation oundation & h as a d uraable concrete has durable m embrane rroof. oof. membrane MLS#: 12-1342 C-301

GA TED IND IAN S HORES $359,000 GATED INDIAN SHORES E xquisite, 3 B R, 2.5 B A, 2668 SSF Fh ome Exquisite, BR, BA, home w ith ggranite, ranite, 2 ga eplaces, a co vered with gass fir fireplaces, covered p orch w/a b uilt-in fir eplace & a b oat sslip. lip. porch built-in fireplace boat C ommunity cclubhouse, lubhouse, ttennis, ennis, sstorage torage & Community llake ake acces s. access. MLS#: 13-927 H-379

CONGRATULATIONS to Mary Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor & John Iwamura for their OUTSTANDING performance for the month of March!!

Full Time, Part Time, Part Time on Call and Seasonal/Summer Positions Available All Applicants Must Be 16 or older to apply. Onsite Interviews will be Conducted L41122

END UNIT C ONDO $109,000 CONDO L ots o ndo ffor or tthe he m oney in tthis his 3 Lots off co condo money B R, 2.5 B A, 1583 SSF F ttownhouse ownhouse w/a BR, BA, ga rage & en closed, p rivaate de ck. IItâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s garage enclosed, private deck. lo cated o n tthe he w est side o wy 101, in located on west off H Hwy tthe he h eart o own. heart off ttown. MLS#: 11-2115 O-101

H24715 H50203

711

L20793

B6 I APRIL 14, 2013 I THE NEWS GUARD

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Employment is better at the BEACHâ&#x20AC;?

THE NEWS GUARD I APRIL 17, 2013 I

Spacious 1&2 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Patios/Decks Washer/Dryer included Nice Neighborhood. Close to shopping, near beach. High speed Internet available

L20801

NEED TO MOVE? RENTALS AVAILABLE LINCOLN CITY 2 bed/2 bath Garage/Yard $950.00 1 bed/1 bath Ocean View Unit $650.00 2 bed/2 bath $1000.00 3 bed/2 bath $1200.00 2 bed/1 bath $650.00

1) 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment with ocean views located in NW LC. 650/month. Utilities included.

Starting at $590

2) 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment with ocean views located in NW LC. 650/month. Utilities included.

Easy move-in fees.

Oceanlake Estates Office Hours: 12 - 6pm

Email office@tpmnw.com or call 541.996.8686 for more information.

541-994-3800

OTIS 5th Wheel with barn $750.00 (Barn only $275.00) (5th Wheel only $475.00) LINCOLN BEACH/GLENEDEN BEACH 3 bed/2 bath Garage/Yard $1100.00 3 bed/1 bath $850.00

FFind ind wha ouâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking lookking ffor or whatt yyouâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in the classifieds. ds

Call Sam at 541.994.9915

New

.7 (79 s , ).#/,. #)49

L41103

L41161

www.ocean-lake-apartments.com ~ sorry no pets ~ Corner of NW 22nd & Mast Place 2175-D NW Mast Pl. â&#x20AC;˘ Lincoln City

Listin

VACA ATION RENTAL RENT TAL USE PERPERVACATION M Waters Edge condos MITTED â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Waters loccated on the Bay Baay Front Front in Taft. Taft. All located unitts have hav ve full kitchens, gas gas fireplaces units reasonable HOA HOA fees. and reasonable Caall our office today todaay for pricing and Call available units. available 54 41-994-5221, 1-800-733-2873 or 541-994-5221, vissit johnlscott.com MLS# 12-2040 visit

CREE EK FRONT FRONT â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Move â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Mo Mo ove right into CREEK 2B BD/2BA plus den chalet home. this 2BD/2BA ty pine vaulted vaulted ceilings, pellet Knotty stov ve, decks on 3 sides and a hot stove, tub. Fenced Fenced with garage garage and shed. tub. $ $184,500 MLS# 12-2432 ww ww w.johnlscott.com/85337 www.johnlscott.com/85337

COTT TAGE BY THE SEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; COTTAGE M views from this fixer fixer Million dollar views cottage. First First ocean front cottage that cottage. wass built built in Roads End. Enjoy Enjo oy part part of was histtory or build build you you own own dream home history on this spectacular lot. $449,000 MLS# 13-299 www w.johnlscott.com/19742 www.johnlscott.com/19742

LOT LISTINGS LARGE IN TOWN PARCEL â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Includes 3 sewer hook ups. Can be divided or may be suitable for a tri-plex. Distant ocean view and close to Hwy 101 $135,000 MLS# 12862 www.johnlscott.com/88052 ROADS END â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ocean view in private area. Includes house plans and studies. $139,950 MLS# 12-2382 www.johnlscott. com/12215 CENTRAL LOCATION â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Level cleared lot centrally located and close to beach access. This is a rare find. $89,000 MLS# 12-2744 www.johnlscott.com/88512

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L41119

RESTORATION

Restoration Professionals & Consultants $VEHVWRV $EDWHPHQW Â&#x2021; %LR +D]DUG )LUH 'DPDJH Â&#x2021; &RQVWUXFWLRQ 'HIHFWV 0ROG 5HPHGLDWLRQ Â&#x2021; +D]PDW (541) 704-0067 / cameroniii@aol.com allstarconstruction@comcast.net CCB#182767 DHS#10566 DEQ#FSC729 www.RPCteam.com www.midvalleyrestoration.com

Email Greg Robertson: robertson@thenewsguard.com

Darcie s Draperies

EXCAVATING

DRAPERIES

Septic Tank Pumping & Service

Blinds, Slip Covers, Shutters and More!

L20317

LINCOLN CITY: (541) 994-9950

541.994.2054

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We Repair Blindsâ&#x20AC;? L20436

LANDSCAPING

www.TandLSepticTank.com

Tillamook: (503) 842-7666 - Newport: (541) 265-9620

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

541-994-7130

Chemical Toilet Rental and Service for All Occasions Licensed & Bonded CCB#40946

Trucking & Excavating

FREE IN HOUSE ESTIMATES

2020 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City CCB# 40467

%SBJOBHF 4PMVUJPOT t &SPTJPO $POUSPM t 3FUBJOJOH 8BMMT $SFBUJWF 'FODJOH (BUFT t (SBEF $IBOHFT

Complete Professional Landscape Services 34 years creating a quality atmosphere

TREE SERVICE

CONSTRUCTION CCB# 192374

TREE SERVICE

541-994-9420

Loren Wand s.c.s.p.e

Free Estimates!

Consultant/Project manager

Additions Custom Kitchen & Cabinets Dryrot, Siding, Decks Full Service We Make Dreams Come True Ask a Neighbor P.O. BOX 155, LINCOLN CITY

Since 1978

www.perryfreed@hotmail.com

JUST RITE

BUSY BEAVER TREE SERVICE

Const & Handyman

We do...Decks, fences, garages, shops, sheds, outbuildings, home repairs, small jobs, honey do list. (Ladies welcome) CCB#170884

541-994-4827

Please No Friday Night or Saturday Calls

Call 541-961-8440

PAINTING

Landscaping Supplies

Interior & Exterior All Phases of Painting Pressure Washing

TREE SERVICE

SCRAP METAL

NEED CASH?

Free Estimates 541.994.3595 or 541.921.1102 WE PAINT WITH PRIDE

L10008

James Drayton

We Buy Vehicles

Licensed | Bonded | Insured CCB# 165021

Owner

CCB# 40467

2020 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City

VICTOR VRELL PAINTING TOP PRICES PAID Interior " Exterior " Decks 23rd Street Auto Wreckers |

DEPENDABLE QUALITY

541-996-3493

PROMPT SERVICE

Bonded & Insured CCB# 163400

L20210

541.994.4490

PAINTING

L10351

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

22584

L10087

541-992-2743

L20957

HANDYMAN L10007

State lic #:10792 & 6237

L22233

TL and

James Drayton

20456

SEPTIC SERVICES

L41164

541.994.9000

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Buy Equipment and Scrap Ironâ&#x20AC;? www.23rdstautowrecking.com

B8Dining Guide

The News Guard

April 17, 2013

www.TheNewsGuard.com

Let’s Eat!

PLACES TO DINE IN LINCOLN CITY & BEYOND

Mo's is so happy to support Lincoln City Community Days, Where the community gets together for a week of celebration. Come support the Taft high Golf Team with Mud Flat Golf 2:00 pm Friday April 19th on Siletz Bay. Bring in your kids to meet Miss Oregon and have a free ice cream at Mo's Ice cream social Tuesday April 23rd from 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm. Mo's is also a proud sponsor of the Community Days Food Drive Thursday April 25th from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm. Come have a pancake breakfast Friday the 26th from 7:00 am to 10: am for just $5 dollars at Mo's to Raise Scholarship funds for the Lincoln City Kiwanis Club. We hope everyone comes out and enjoys all the wonderful activities available through-out the week, right here in Lincoln City.

860 SW 51st Street

541-996-2535

SHUCKERS OYSTER BAR

Original Water Color by Barbara Erwin

Everything is Homemade

Bread, Pies & other Baked Goods

Come In and Try our Breakfast Specialties

Fresh Panfried Oysters, Shooters & On the Half Shell Fresh Seafood

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Daily Specials • Orders To Go Prime Rib Friday Night Homemade Pizza after 7pm

541-996-9800

...worth the wait

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

L20246

(541) 994-2813 • 1259 Salmon River Hwy. Otis, Oregon 97368

FRESH OREGON SEAFOOD

WHERE GOOD FOOD and FRIENDS MEET

L10502

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

TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS

SEAFOOD SLIDERS

L10076

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

Video Lottery Full Service Bar

$895

Karaoke - 9pm

1643 NW Hwy 101

Latin Night Tues: 10pm - 2am

Lincoln City

Games Full Service Lottery

www.maxwellslincolncity.com

6 Big Screen TVs Free Wi-Fi

541.994.8100

Includes clam chowder

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

OPEN DAILY 10:30 AM

Presents..........Burgers

L41096

PELICAN PUB & BREWERY

and Brew

4 - 8 pm Monday through Thursday

1/3 pound Angus Choice Flame Broiled Burgers Served with Homemade Potato Salad or Kettle Chips and a Kosher Dill Pickle spear.

Enter as Guests... Leave as Friends.

235 SE Bayview Ave., Depoe Bay theharborlightsinn.com

541-765-2322

Hamburger..................................6 Join U Classic Cheeseburger...............7 Satur s Fridays a days nd Bacon Cheeseburger................8 Homem 5 - 8 pm fo r Mushroom Swiss Burger..........9 ade Ita Jalapeno Pepperjack Burger..9 Dinner lian

The ocean front Pelican Pub & Brewery is a comfortable, family friendly restaurant with spectacular views of Cape Kiwanda and Haystack Rock. Featuring fresh seafood, gourmet pizza and fantastic clam chowder, plus our award winning beer! Serving breakfast 7 days a week. Hours Sun.-Thurs. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Located on Three Capes Scenic Route in Pacific City, across from the Inn at Cape Kiwanda.

Reservations accepted. Reservations required for groups of 5 or more. Off-Season hours: 4 pm - 8 pm Monday through Thursday 5 - 8 pm Friday & Saturday

33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City (503) 965-7007 www.pelicanbrewery.com

H24052

Fresh start, Fresh Day, DELI CHICKEN

Fresh News...

Subscribe online: http://www.thenewsguard.com/e_editions/ Call our Circulation desk for more information: (503)842-7535

Delicious & hot 8 piece Deli Chicken to go only $7.98 $6.95

Also Sandwiches, Salads and More!

E-mail our Circulation Manager: lressler@countrymedia.net

541-994-4354 • 801 S Hwy 101

L20053

L41106

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

Z00046