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Fall into art
Let There Be Arts is planning its annual gala Page B1
75 CENTS | VOL. 85 | NO. 39 | 2 SECTIONS YOUR WEEKLY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1927
SEPTEMBER 26, 2012 | WEDNESDAY
www.TheNewsGuard.com
LINCOLN CITY, OREGON
Hospital plans put on hold Officials decide against seeking tax to fund replacement in 2014
PATRICK ALEXANDER The News Guard
A figurative boxing match A new Lincoln City couple is finally getting to unpack their moving boxes, after what they describe as a “nightmare move” in which they were left without their belongings for a month due to a dispute about weight. Larry and Judy Whittle say the delay is among a host of problems the couple had after contracting with Northern Van Lines to move their belongings from Sac City, Iowa, in mid July.
Up and running
The group charged with maintaining Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital has announced that it will not seek additional taxpayer support in 2014 to fund a replacement of the facility as it had originally hoped. Instead, members of the North Lincoln Health District agreed to repair the current facility on an asneeded basis until economic conditions improve and the impacts of state and federal healthcare reform become clear. At the Sept. 20 meeting of the District’s board of directors, vice-chair Esther
While plans for a new hospital have been delayed, a project to transform the former rehabilitation center building into a dormitory and conference facility has been completed. The building, which became vacant when the Lincoln City Rehabilitation Center closed its doors in 2011, has re-opened as the Health Professionals Education Center in a project largely funded by the North Lincoln Hospital Foundation, which contributed $115,000. In addition to 10 dorm rooms with shared shower and lounge facilities, the center has two conference areas, each with a capacity of 70 people. Foundation director Connie Isaac said the Schwartz said the hospital has been experiencing “peaks and valleys” in both revenue and utilization but
facility, built in 1967, is such that some departments are blocked from expanding by the presence of a large boiler. She said the look of any new facility might be influenced by the ways in which health care reforms change the role of the hospital in the community. One such reform, the recent launch of Coordinated Care Organizations or CCOs, is aimed at improving the health of people covered by the Oregon Health Plan at the same time as driving down treatment costs. “If we are keeping people healthy and well, they will not need to be admitted to the hospital,” Schwartz said, See HOSPITAL, Page A9
dorms are already providing accommodation for visiting medical students working in several hospital departments as well as for agency staff called in to cover shifts. Board Chair Mick McLean said the dorms could also come in handy in the event that a visiting doctor gets stranded by bad weather. McLean said the District is currently looking at its options for the remainder of the building space.
that both are on a downward trend. “The trend line is not in the direction where we
would want to go to the voters,” Schwartz said. Schwartz said the configuration of the current
See Page A8
Bike plan ready for roll out
INSERTS Chinook Winds; Sears; Roby’s Furniture; Walgreens; Safeway; Rite Aid; Bi-Mart; P&G Brandsaver
PATRICK ALEXANDER The News Guard
WEATHER GUIDE PRECIPITATION AMOUNTS High Low Prec.
Tues., Sept. 18 Wed., Sept 19 Thurs., Sept. 20 Fri., Sept. 21 Sat., Sept. 22 Sun., Sept. 23 Mon., Sept. 24
58 59 57 62 60 64 64
46 48 54 53 50 51 48
0 0 .03 0 0 0 0
Weekly Rainfall: .03 inches Yearly Rainfall: 56.41 inches
WEEKLY OUTLOOK The first full week of fall should be sunny and dry. September’s rain total will be seriously low, which means the fire danger is high. Conserve water as you irrigate your garden. Expect a sunny weekend. Weather data provided by Roads End Weather Watcher Sheridan Jones
Lincoln City honors those in uniform and on the home front JIM FOSSUM The News Guard
L
incoln City’s annual celebration of military service saw an ocean of red, white and blue serve as a backdrop for ceremonies giving thanks to those who have served and continue to serve in the armed forces. More than 200 veterans received a special Veteran’s Service Medal at Chinook Winds Casino Resort’s Celebration of Honor on Sunday, Sept. 23. Meanwhile, the casino served free buffet meals to almost 300 veterans and active-duty military. The event featured speakers including Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs Director Jim Willis and renditions COURTESY PHOTOS of the Star-Spangled Banner by Taft High student Alexander (Top) The Siletz Honor Guard bringing in the military colors. Getty. See HONOR, Page A2
(Above) the Field of Honor – 1,000 U.S. flags overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
A plan aimed at transforming Lincoln City into a bike- and pedestrianfriendly town has received its first airing in front of City officials, with discussion focusing on what improvements are feasible and how to foot the bill for the proposed work. The draft Lincoln City Walking and Biking plan was created by staff and consultants, with the help of a public advisory committee (PAC), in a series of public meetings starting in August 2011. It catalogues the problems that city streets and Highway 101 create for cyclists and pedestrians and recommends solutions including sidewalks, bike lanes, shared paths and speed bumps. But, in a Sept. 18 preview of the plan to members of the planning commission and city council, planners warned that the City would need to introduce new taxes or fees to see the plan become a reality. “What we have now is barely enough to maintain the street system that we have,” Senior Planner Debra Martzahn said. Meanwhile, David Helton of ODOT said his agency does not have much funding for adding to its highways and is looking instead to extract as much efficiency as it can from the current system. See PLAN, Page A9
Council decides: ‘if it ain’t broke...’ PATRICK ALEXANDER The News Guard
Lincoln City leaders have opted to continue their relationship with the artists at the Jennifer L. Sears Glass Art Studio rather than inviting other firms to bid to run the attraction. At its Sept. 24 meeting, Lincoln City Council also decided to allow the artists to sell glass from the Cityowned studio premises, something that is prohibited under1the9/24/12 current 1:23 L10491 Power Ford 6x2 092612:Layout contract.
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Mayor Dick Anderson even indicated that he would support giving the artists a break on the rent for the retail space if they could develop a low-cost glass-blowing experience for kids. Sandy Pfaff, executive director of the City’s Visitor & Convention Bureau, said the studio’s future had been ‘dangling” since the spring when Anderson suggested exploring the idea of putting the expiring contract out to bid rather than simply rePM Page 1 newing it with Lincoln City
Glass Center, Inc. Pfaff told councilors the Lincoln City Glass Center artists were the only ones who responded to the City’s original request for proposals to run the center in 2002, eventually going on to open the studio in 2005. While the group was responsible for paying utility bills of between $15,000 and $18,000 a month, the fact that they initially paid no rent moved the City to prohibit glass sales from the See STUDIO, Page A3
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The News Guard
September 26, 2012
Labrador survives devil of a dive JIM FOSSUM The News Guard
A normal game of fetch with a 12-year-old yellow Labrador named Ben nearly turned to tragedy recently for a Neotsu resident and her family when the dog stopped breathing during a near-drowning incident in Devils Lake. “He’s one of my kids,� owner Patty Henvy said. “I was there when he was born, It was the worst experience of my life.� Help from neighbors, her own mouth-to-snout resuscitation and chest compressions from her husband, Joe, and his brother, Tony, got Ben breathing after he got stuck under a dock. The
Honor
From page A1
Sunny skies provided perfect conditions for the Run for Honor, a 5-kilometer beach run in which veterans and active-duty military raced for free. Tony Peralta finished first in the men’s category, with Adrienne Rich leading the women. The race benefitted the Taft High 7-12 cross-country team, drama club and North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District #1 volunteers. As part of Chinook Winds’ efforts to expand the Celebration of Honor throughout the community, this year’s event also included a tribute to those who served out of uniform to keep the home fires burning during World War II. Several longtime — even lifetime — Lincoln City residents gathered at the North Lincoln County Historical Museum on Saturday, Sept. 22, to exchange tales of their wartime experiences and reminisce about home front life on the Coast in the early 1940s. “The home front was as much engaged as those out in the field in supporting them,� moderator Mick McLean told an audience of nearly 50. “What’s that they say, ‘It takes 25 guys behind the line to support the one out there with the loaded rifle.’ It took a lot of support to care for the ones out there on the front line.�
85-pound dog was then transported up a big hill from the shore in a tarp to a car and rushed to Lincoln City Animal Clinic, a short drive away. “The dog was in pretty tough shape when he came in. He was in pretty fair shock,� veterinarian John Emerson said. “Thankfully, quick action by the owners got him out of there, but he had significant fluid in his lungs that he inhaled from the lake.� Henvy said Ben got caught trying to retrieve a ball from under a floating dock off the shore of the family’s property on N.E. Johns Loop. “One of the boys [her nephews] mentioned he’d been under there too long,
Eighty-five-year-old Lonnie Headrick and 82-year-old Joann Kangiser Schneider, among others, joined McLean in sharing wartime stories with a dwindling number of those who are still able to tell about it. McLean showed posters, postcards, newspaper clippings, editorials and cartoons that gave a picture of what life was like following the Japanese invasion of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941. “Folks down here seemed to sense that war was coming,� McLean said. “They didn’t know who with or what was going to happen, but things started to happen. The clouds were gathering and the drum beat was getting louder.� A picture of a group in front of the school in Rose Lodge taken two days before the attack showed Schneider (then named Kangiser) with her brother and her future husband and his sister. The school was soon closed down and turned into an army barracks, she said. “I was still in grade school at Rose Lodge, seventh grade, and I went down to the service station on a Sunday and they said, ‘Joann, did you know that the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor’ I didn’t know, but I couldn’t get home fast enough.� Saying she has trouble talking about it to this day, Schneider had four brothers who would enlist.
so I came running down and was obviously very concerned,� said Henvy, a property manager who resides in Salem. “I could tell right away the difference between him breathing or not breathing. He was not breathing He had drowned.� Or so she thought. Emerson said he had next to no experience administering medical attention to a waterlogged dog. “Drowning is a pretty rare thing in dogs,� he said. “His case was kind of a freak accident.� After taking X-rays, shaving his front legs for IVs and placing him in an oxygen cage, Emerson got further response from the dog.
“We just let his body kind of take care of the fluid because there’s nothing you can actually give them to get the fluid out,� he said. Emerson placed the dog on antibiotics to prevent aspiration pneumonia from settling in from consumption of unsterile lake water. Despite some early problems with the side of his mouth that prompted Henvy to hand feed him some mushy food, a vet in Salem recently issued Ben a clean bill of health. “He’s a really lucky dog,� Emerson said. “He’s lucky he didn’t die from drowning to begin with, and he’s lucky he didn’t die from aspiration pneumonia.� Swimming again a little more than a week later,
COURTESY PHOTO
Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs Director Jim Willis was among the speakers at the rededication of the Veterans’ Memorial outside Chinook Winds Casino Resort. “They went down and signed up for the Navy and we had to take them to the train the next night,� she said. “Some people didn’t have a problem with it, but for us it was a very big thing.� Headrick said he was too young to be afraid, “I didn’t even know what was going on,� he said. Later, when lectured in school not to search for extinguished fire balloons launched by the Japanese, Headrick said, “We were warned every day not to go looking for them, and, certainly not to touch them,
so the minute the school bell rang, we went out looking for them.� Headrick had more mischievousness in him, such as hiking up the Salmon River from Roads End to grab cases of beer dropped by blimps back to the men. Then, there were the victory gardens people remembered as kids from the First World War and the Great Depression. Some people dug up their lawns to plant vegetables, fruit and herbs. “I didn’t call it a victory garden,� Headrick said. “I called it a pain in the you-
JIM FOSSUM/THE NEWS GUARD
Patty Henvy and her yellow Labrador, Ben, sit in their yard at Devils Lake in Neotsu following the dog’s near drowning. things were back to normal at the Henvy’s weekend retreat on Devils Lake. “As you can see, he loves to swim,� Henvy said as Ben splashed around in
shallow water. “Very rarely do you see your loved ones laying there dead or dying. I was nonstop talking to him and he decided to come back to us.�
know-what.� Schneider said she remembered soldiers occupying the old high school building and calling it home for a spell. “My understanding is the reason for it was they were fixing all the bridges in the area so that they could be blown up immediately in case the Japanese did invade us,� she said. Few traveled to Lincoln City because you couldn’t get gas, and ration stamps allowed for no more than two gallons a week. “They said if you’re going to take a suction hose and steal gas, please just steal it from just one truck so we don’t have to fill all of them up again,� Headrick said. Food, particularly meat, also was rationed, though Headrick’s family survived largely on a surplus of flounder that then could be found aplenty buried in the sand. Tires were rationed, too, 90-year-old Peggy Parent Lutz said. “We were putting patches on top of patches in order to keep them going,� she said.
“The worse thing was the military got all the rubber and there went our girdles.� Women were reminded of wearing dresses made from flour sacks and of filling orders for socks for foot soldiers. Entertainment was provided at two dance halls — one in Oceanlake and the other in Gleneden Beach. Going to church, dancing and music were the primary forms of entertainment. The movies — comic film characters Ma and Pa Kettle were most popular — were filled with war propaganda meant to boost morale. To get around, drivers had to paint their headlights black with a one-inch slit so as not to expose the area to the Japanese. Headrick said the Taft High football team was sent money for gas to John Day for a state playoff game because the players and their parents didn’t want to travel to the at-risk Coast. “Fact is, this really was a war zone down here on the Coast,� McLean said.
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City considering chipping in on Refuge plans Lincoln City gravel streets throughout town available seeks volunteers PATRICK ALEXANDER The News Guard
Lincoln City leaders are to look at whether the City should help homeowners with the cost of paving gravel streets, with officials saying the move could save money by reducing longterm maintenance costs. Vacation rental operator Gene Scrutton raised the issue at the Sept. 10 meeting of Lincoln City Council, asking whether the City could set aside funds to remedy what he described as “third-world streets” in several parts of town. Scrutton said gravel streets do not fit with the ocean views such as that enjoyed by one of his neighbors downhill from the Esther Lee hotel. “He paid a million dollars for the house, I think his property taxes are like $12,000 a year or something like that,” Scrutton said, “and he’s on a gravel road.”
“In the winter time its potholes and mud,” Scrutton added. “In the summer time it’s gravel and cars spinning out trying to get out of their driveway.” Mayor Dick Anderson reminded Scrutton that property owners are free to a form local improvement district or LID to share the cost of making improvements to their neighborhood. But City Manager David Hawker said he would like councilors to look at the idea of chipping in some funds to act as an incentive, saying an existing resolution empowers the city to pay up to 30 percent of the cost. Hawker said he believes that, over the long term, the City spends more money maintaining gravel roads than it would cost to pave them. But, he said, for the City to foot the entire paving bill would not be fair to other property owners, who paid
the full cost of paving their streets, either when their subdivision was developed or when they bought the property. “In all fairness,” Hawker said, “even if we had a boatload of money, which we don’t, it wouldn’t be fair to have some people enjoy a taxpayer benefit while other people had to pay personally.” Hawker said the City could try offering to foot between a quarter and third of the bill on a firstcome-first-served basis for neighborhoods thinking about forming LIDs. He said that while most people would prefer a paved street to a gravel one, any proposed projects would have to be evaluated from a safety perspective. “It does bring up pedestrian safety without question,” he said, “because it does increase speed.” Councilors agreed to study the issue this winter.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s (USFWS) Draft Comprehensive Conservation Plans and Environmental Assessments for Bandon Marsh, Nestucca Bay and Siletz Bay National Wildlife Refuges are now available for public review and comments. Between now and October 22, interested citizens, agencies and organizations can review and comment on the draft plans, which include an analysis of each refuge’s management alternatives. The USFWS will then analyze and address the comments, finalize the plans and publish them in the fall of 2012. The final plans will guide the refuges’ management for 15 years with actions being implemented as funding becomes available. The draft plans are available with the online version of this story at www.thenewsguard.com.
State seeks guidance on Senior center holds long-term care services open logo contest Newport is among the locations chosen for a series of meetings in which state officials will seek input and direction on the future of long-term care services. “We are inviting the public to be a part of the discussion for Long Term Care 3.0, an initiative to increase the quality and sustainability of the long term care system, said Mike McCormick, deputy director of
the Department of Human Services’ Aging and People with Disabilities division. “The goal of the redesigned long term care system is to deliver the right services at the right time at the right place. “ The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Newport Senior Activity Center, 20 S.E. 2nd Street.
Float
The Lincoln City Senior Center is holding a logo contest with an estimated $250-worth of prizes up for grabs. The contest is open to the general public and there is no age restriction. One entry per person. Entries must be turned in by 11:59 p.m. on Oct. 19. The winner will receive a prize package consisting of gift certificates provided by: Pier 101, Beach Dog
From page A1
premises in order to protect other local glassblowers from unfair competition. In 2007, the group started paying $950 a month in rent, a sum Pfaff said is about half the market value for the space. Kelly Howard, one of the original Lincoln City Glass Center artists, said the group developed the ‘blow your own float’ concept in response to the prohibition on glass sales. “Now,” she said, “if you look around the country, you will see studios that have modeled their studios after ours.” Pfaff said the group should not be required to pay full market value because they are subject to conditions that regular businesses are not. Under the terms of the contract with the City, the studio must be open seven days a week in summer and five days a week in winter. “They have brought something like $7 to $8 million into the community since the doors opened,” Pfaff said. “For $12,000 a year, you are getting a pretty good deal.” When asked to weigh in on the best course for the studio, members of the City’s Visitor and Convention Committee recommended sticking with Lincoln City Glass Center at the current rent and allowing the artists to develop a small
COURTESY PHOTO
Glass artist Kelly Howard with one of the 35,000 people whom she has helped create glass art since the Jennifer L. Sears Glass Art Studio opened in 2005. retail space on the premises. Currently, anyone wanting to buy glass has to go across Highway 101 to the group’s Volta gallery, something Pfaff said visitors are reluctant to do in bad weather. The VCC recommended giving the group a year rentfree to develop the space, after which time the City would charge then market rent for the retail part of their operation. Councilors also heard that switching operators would require extensive down time to remove the large pieces of equipment owned by Lincoln City Glass Center. Howard said the group has gradually replaced Cityowned furnaces and glory holes over the years. “They disintegrate after being at 2,000 degrees day after day,” she said.
“The bottom line is that we tear it apart,” Pfaff said, “and it will be down for months.” Councilor Roger Sprague said he felt such a move would be very disruptive, adding that he views the rent-paying artists as a tenant. “If a tenant wants to continue, as far as I’m concerned we should let them, he said, adding: “Part of being in business is selling your wares.” Only Councilor Henry Quandt voiced reservations, saying the right to sell glass from the premises was not in the original request for proposals, something he said could lead to a challenge from an aggrieved glassblower claiming they missed out on the chance to bid. But Sprague said the City’s relationship with Lin-
Lincoln City is accepting applications for volunteers for the following boards and committees: Arts Committee – three vacancies Meets every two weeks on Wednesday. Applicants must be city residents. Two vacancies are for partial terms expiring on Dec. 31, 2014. One vacancy is a full term that begins on Jan. 1, 2013, and ends on Dec. 31, 2015. Closing Date: 5 p.m. on Oct. 10, 2012. Budget Committee – one vacancy Meets in the spring – dates to be announced. Applicants must be city residents. Vacancy is for a partial term expiring on Dec. 31, 2014. Closing Date: 5 p.m. on Oct. 10, 2012. Planning Commission – two vacancies Meets first and third Tuesday of every month. Applicants must be city residents. Both vacancies are for full 4-year term beginning Jan. 1, 2013. Closing Date: 5 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012.
Transient Room Tax Committee – one vacancy Applicants must be city residents. Vacancy is for a partial term expiring on Aug. 26, 2013. Closing Date: 5 p.m. on Oct. 10, 2012. Visitor & Convention Committee – two vacancies Meets third Monday of every month. Applicants for full 3-year term beginning Nov. 6, 2012, must manage or own a lodging facility, and may reside in the Urban Growth Boundary. Applicants for a partial term expiring on November 5, 2013, must own or manage a business in the city. Closing Date: 5 p.m. on Oct. 10, 2012. Application forms are available at www.lincolncity.org — follow links for “Documents and Forms,” “City Recorder,” and then “Committee/Board/Commission Application” or contact Cathy Steere, City Recorder at 541-996-1203, or Sherrie Correia at 541996-2152.
Regatta Stage fundraiser set
Café, Starbucks, Lincoln City Community Center, Mulligans Bar & Grill, Global Nail & Spa, Snack Attack and Lakeside Fitness. Entry forms, rules and drop off boxes are located at the Lincoln City Library and the Lincoln City Senior Center. You can also email LCSC at lcsclogcontest@ gmail.com or contact the Lincoln City Senior Center at 541 994-2722.
Friends of Regatta Stage will hold a 50/50 night from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2 at Beachin’ Pizza, 2156 N.E. Highway 101 in Lincoln City. Half of all proceeds will go towards building a new public outdoor stage at Regatta Grounds Parks. Members of Friends of Regatta Stage will be on hand to help serve great pizza and discuss the project. They will also be taking orders for pavers and selling raffle tickets for a beautiful quilt. Friends of Regatta Stage is part of the Ford Institute Leadership Program North Lincoln County.
coln City Glass Center has moved beyond the initial request for proposals, which he described as “moot.” Anderson said he was keen to discuss the issue in public to dispel any concerns about the City offering a “public subsidy.” “I can quickly say I’m confident the City is getting services,” he said. “We love it. It’s been great for all of us.” Anderson also floated the idea of giving the group a break on its eventual rent for the retail space in return for developing a kids’ glassblowing experience for less than the standard $65. “$65 seems prohibitive when you have a gaggle of kids with a family,” he said. “I’d be willing to give up on your rent some if I knew I was getting something back for the [kids].” Pfaff said she and Howard would bring a proposal back to Council along with a draft for a renewed contract.
Charlie and Joy Andersen are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter Cassie York to Eric Mays. Cassie and Eric are both from Lincoln City. Cassie is a 2010 graduate of Taft High. Eric is the son of Kelly and Robin Mays and is a 2011 graduate of Taft High. Their engagement was announced at Dune Fest. The date of the wedding has not yet been set.
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Opinion
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September 26, 2012
Observe firearm safety 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
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Sheriff’s Tips By Sheriff Dennis Dotson
Many Americans own firearms and for a variety of reasons. Some people feel more secure, others enjoy the sport of target practice and competition, there are many collectors, and others enjoy hunting. Your Sheriff’s Office wants to offer some information to firearm owners, much of which is already familiar. Our hope is that the incidence of accidental discharges will be eliminated. If You Keep a Firearm: • Understand the operation of any firearm before attempting to use it. • Never point your firearm at anyone or anything you do not intend to shoot. • Treat every firearm as if it was loaded. • Do not allow your firearm to be handled by anyone who does not know the rules of firearm safety, or who does not understand how it should be safely operated. • Store your unloaded firearm separate from your ammunition. Always keep both in places that are inaccessible to children and other individuals who are not permitted to use it. • Never use alcoholic beverages or other drugs before or during shooting. Instruct your children, if
they find a firearm: • Do not touch the firearm and leave the area immediately. • Tell an adult that they trust where the firearm can be found. Ammunition: • Firearms are designed for ammunition of a specific type and caliber. Do not alter the barrel, slide, or chamber of a firearm. Consult with a certified Gunsmith for any firearm maintenance or repair. • Never use a cartridge not specifically designed for use in your firearm. Excessive pressure can damage or even blow up a firearm. • Make sure your barrel is clear and free of obstruction. If you see an obstruction, have it serviced. Never fire a firearm with an obstructed barrel. Transportation/storage: • Store unloaded firearms separately and in places inaccessible to children. • Never leave a gun in your vehicle. Guns are often stolen from cars. Protect your children: • Tell your children to stay away from firearms when they are in the homes of their friends. • Speak with the parents of your children’s friends to determine whether or not they have a firearm in the home. If they do, urge them to empty it out and lock it up! For more information and tips, visit our web site at www.lincolncountysheriff.net.
A Moment in History
Frank Hallock built the Nelscott Cash Store in the spring of 1927. The store was the heart of the town and included a general store, the first offices of the Nelscott Land Company, a bus depot, a restaurant, a beauty parlor, and by 1929, the post office. During rush hour and on busy Saturdays, the store needed six clerks. Anna Cushing operated the restaurant, famous for its home cooking and generous portions. 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
Guest Commentary
One VRD owner’s complaint Judy and John Piper The Tiffany House, LLC.
In January 2003, my brother-in-law, his wife, my wife and I met in Lincoln City to decide on a vacation rental to purchase. We were all in our mid 50s with an income from a family trust. We looked at every beachfront property for sale in Lincoln City that weekend. We chose a property, 4425 S.W. Beach Avenue, because it was constructed for a vacation rental. Vinyl siding, metal roofing, rough cedar interior walls, no interior or exterior paint to redo every year, and a history of family rentals. My brotherin-law had rented this home in the early 1980s as a vacation rental. It was built by three real estate salesmen from Salem as a vacation rental in 1976. The home north of us was a vacation rental and still is. The home south of us was a vacation rental
and still is. Now, the VRD consensus group is proposing that this area should be off limits to future vacation rentals and that ours should expire when the property next changes hands. Our home has a 36-year history as a vacation rental. I would venture to guess that our 36-year history is more longevity than most of the people complaining about this issue. We don’t complain about our neighbors parking in the street. We don’t complain about the garbage dumpster at the apartments across the street. We don’t complain when our neighbors are working on their vehicles at 11 p.m. We don’t complain about the salal and blackberries taking over landscapes. We don’t care what plants our neighbors plant. We should have cared when the home south of us went up an additional two stories and the additional shade all but killed our 40–foot shore pine. We
don’t complain when tourists park in our lot to use the stairs to the beach. We hire a reputable management company to manage our home. We manage our home to be an asset to the community. Now it is time to complain. In August, one of our clients was confronted by a man who had taken pictures of two bags of garbage that previous renters had left outside of the garbage can. He had filed a complaint with the City. The City had contacted our management company and the bags were removed. The man was on the property, yelling and screaming, asking what our new client was going to do with his garbage, which was due to be picked up the next morning. We don’t care how this gentleman acts towards us as owners, our management company, the City or the police department — but for him to come onto our
property and act so inappropriately towards our clients crosses a line. If he has a problem, he has a proper recourse outlined in the present rules. We talked with the City police department and were advised that we couldn’t act against this person until we had put him on legal notice. While we were formulating our response, my brother-in-law had a confrontation with this gentleman’s wife. On a sunny afternoon, my brother-in-law was on our back deck listening to the radio. He noticed this gentleman’s wife standing in the street positioned so she could see the people on the deck. After 15 minutes, he went outside and talked with her. Nothing came of this because he introduced himself as an owner. She knew this was a vacation rental and she was intentionally interfering with normal beachfront activities. If these people come onto our property again,
we will use the only remedy available to us through the local police department. As VRD owners, we all need to act on these inappropriate and unwarranted actions. The real problem that vacation rental owners face is the vicious attacks that a few people seem to think they are compelled to do. They need to be held to the same standards that you and I are held to. They have to call the police or the City. The City or the police call the representative on the license to fix the problem. If the problem isn’t fixed file a complaint. If these people confront the renters, have them fined or arrested. This needs to be addressed. At this time, Lincoln City has a group of vigilantes that are using their brand of justice to impose their will on others. It crosses the line, when that justice is imposed on innocent visitors that are the lifeblood of Lincoln City.
check your voter registration status and find more information about an upcoming election at www.vote411. org. Type in your address and you’ll find a link to the Oregon Secretary of State’s online Voter Registration Lookup. You can also go directly to www.oregonvotes. org. If you are not yet registered to vote, but have an Oregon driver license or Oregon identification card, you can also register online. Otherwise, you need to register by mail or in person. Forms for registering by mail are available at locations including the DMV, libraries, the community college and at voter registration events. Clients of the Department of Human services can get registration forms from their caseworkers. If you want to register in person, the people at the County Clerk’s Office in the Lincoln County Courthouse in Newport will be happy to help you. The League of Women Voters will be holding candidates forums and distributing voter guides before election day. But the first step is to be sure you are registered. We encourage you to do it now. Maxine Demory Secretary Lincoln County League of Women Voters
Re-elect Bill Hall
I urge you to join me in voting for Bill Hall for Lincoln County Commissioner. Jane Holbrook Lincoln City
Voices of Lincoln County Obama is food stamp president
Obama has learned well from George Soros on how to manipulate the American System of Government, to skirt around our Constitution & Congress, in order to waste $6Trillion of Taxpayer money on Boondoggles & failed Stimulus. Obama makes it look like he isn’t doing anything but playing golf all the time, (105 outings in three and a half years) but he has sneakily administered hundreds of stifling Regulations on our “Small Business Job Creators” (bankrupted our Coal Industry) and initiated 134 Executive Orders, so far, to skirt around Congress & Constitutional Law. He has 4,000 new Regulations waiting to be implemented if he wins re-election. Foreigners and Traitors are now using our own freedoms & rights against us in our open & free society to make us into another 3rd World Country, instead of an Exceptional Country! What Obama has created is a Welfare State that now has 100 Million (almost a third of our population) getting some form of Welfare from the Federal Government. There are now nearly 80 different, over lapping, Welfare Programs. The most popular being Food Stamps & Medicade. Food Stamp recipients alone jumped from 17 Million in 2000 to
45 Million in 2011. These recipients do not include those who only get Social Security & Medicare. Teryll Baker Lincoln Beach
Like blood from a stone
About your Blood Drive. I was Shocked to read you only had 38 pints donated. What has happen to Lincoln City?? Lincoln City at one time would have close to Two Hundred pints donated at a drawing. Lincoln City at one time held the record for the state, for the most pints donated. Come on, Lincoln City... you can do better, don’t be satisfied with 38 pints. R.L. Chapman Las Vegas
Are you registered to vote?
The deadline for registering to vote in the November 6 general election is October 16. If you are 17 or older and are not registered, if you’ve changed your address, or if you want to change political parties, now is the time to do it. You can register once you turn 17 years of age, but you won’t receive a ballot to vote until you are age 18 by election day. You can register to vote,
Please join me in reelecting Bill Hall as a Lincoln County Commissioner. Bill has dedicated himself to the citizens of Lincoln County as an active and effective county commissioner. For the last 8 years he has shown character and commitment in making our communities safe, inclusive and family friendly. Bill provides a voice for our most vulnerable populations but is also a champion for small business. He knows our economy is dependent upon a healthy small business climate and good employment opportunities. He has demonstrated an open-mind to constituent concerns and is always approachable. Bill is very visible throughout the county, taking the time to attend community events and scheduling evening forums. He actively seeks citizen input and makes himself available to everyone. He is especially committed to advocating for those who cannot for themselves and ensuring we are addressing their needs. Not only is Bill easy to see and interact with, he also gets things done. Whether it’s making difficult budget decisions, ensuring countywide bus service, or leading the animal shelter effort, he has a proven track record of concrete accomplishments.
Help students get SMART
We have a great volunteer opportunity with the SMART (Start Making a Reader Today) program reading with children in grades pre-K through 3rd grade in Lincoln County. You need to be available a minimum of just one hour per week during the SMART program year, which is from mid-October to mid-May at most SMART sites. We are also looking for Volunteer Coordinators who work 2-10 hours a week. Most programs operate during the school day; days and times vary depending on the particular site and the SMART reading schedule. Volunteers who aren’t available consistently each week are encouraged to apply as SMART Substitute Readers. View a list of SMART sites in need of volunteers and apply online at www. getSMARToregon.org. You can also request a list from the local SMART office at 503-391-8423 or e-mail Jessica Kliewer at jkliewer@ getSMARToregon.org Jessica Kliewer SMART
A5Biz
Business
A5 The News Guard
September 26, 2012
Samaritan brings breast biopsies to Lincoln City Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital (SNLH), through its affiliation with Corvallis Radiology, is now offering ultrasound guided breast biopsies in Lincoln City. “Finding a lump in your breast is a cause for anxiety,” hospital spokeswoman Liz Bardon said. “Traveling to the valley for a diagnosis increased the anxiety for many women until now.” Results from the minimally invasive needle biopsy are available within a few days and about two-thirds of all breast lumps are not cancerous. SNLH is the only facility in Lincoln County offering ultrasound guided breast biopsies. “Our goal in this procedure is to find the shortest path to the mass and leave no trace,” said Corvallis Radiology Medical Director Karen MacEwan, MD. “These biopsies have a very low complication rate and once the puncture heals, there is no indication that a procedure has been done.” Often breast lumps are discovered through selfexamination or a doctor’s physical exam and then confirmed with a mammogram. Others are found through a screening mammogram but imaging alone can’t diagnose cancer. A pathologist must be able to examine samples of mass to make a diagnosis. An ultrasound guided breast biopsy involves inserting a needle into the breast to obtain samples of the mass. A radiologist performs the biopsy accompanied by a diagnostic medical sonographer who monitors
For more:
The SCREEN program is holding a free drop-in breast health event at Driftwood Public Library on Saturday, Oct. 13 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. SCREEN volunteers will provide the most current information about breast and cervical cancer screenings, cutting through all of the clutter and answering questions such as: · How often do I need a mammogram? I heard this changed. · I can’t afford screenings. Is there anyone who can help? · Self-breast exams: am I still supposed to do them? · What women’s health resources are available in my community?
the ultrasound machine and assists with the imaging. The biopsy samples are sent to a pathologist who determines whether the lump is cancerous or not. If the lump is cancerous, the pathologist can also conduct all the necessary genetic and hormonal testing on the biopsy samples to help determine the patient’s course of treatment. Mammography at SNLH is accredited by the American College of Radiology. Bardon said SNLH sonographers have always
COURTESY PHOTO
Karen MacEwan, MD and SNLH sonographer Ashley Niemi demonstrate the ultrasound guided breast biopsy procedure. been qualified to assist with biopsies and are now getting the chance to learn more under the tutelage of Corvallis Radiology’s Imaging Department Manager Cathy Carr-Hoefer who literally wrote the book on breast ultrasound. She is the author of “Breast Ultrasound: A Comprehensive Sonographer’s Guide.” • Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital laboratory has
Oksenholt plans Lincoln City clinics Local physician Dr. Robert Oksenholt has announced that he is looking at opening two separate clinic facilities in Lincoln City following his separation from Samaritan Health Services in August Oksenholt said he is looking at setting up clinics in the former Charter office at the junction of Highway 101 and N.E. 14th Street and also in a portion of the Western Title building at 3469 N.W. Highway 101. In addition to medical
services, Oksenholt said he hopes to offer classes such as yoga and Mediterranean cooking to help Dr. Robert patients stay healthy. Oksenholt Western Title owner George Slape confirmed that his firm is planning to rent roughly half of its 4,000-square-foot
Lincoln City building to Oksenholt. “We think it’s a good fit,” he said, “and that our building works well for both businesses.” Slape said the move will still leave Western title with room to expand as the property market improves. Oksenholt said he is currently working on the design for the clinics, with details about opening dates to follow.
Sitka Center named one of the 100 best Oregon nonprofits Oregon Business magazine has named the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology one of the 100 Best Oregon Nonprofits to Work For in 2012. Sitka was chosen out of 431 nonprofit organizations in Oregon that participated in the fourth annual survey. The Sitka Center staff and board will be honored at an awards ceremony in Portland at the end of this month. At the celebration, the top 10 nonprofits will be announced, and the full details of the survey and ranking of organizations will be unveiled in the October issue of Oregon Business. “It’s exciting to receive recognition for our work environment being remarkable,” said Executive Director Jalene Case. “A cohesive team of people who respect each other and have fun together makes working at the Sitka Center a satisfying, joyful experience.” Committed to expanding
the relationships between art, nature and humanity, the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology is renowned for its workshop and residency programs. Located near Cascade Head, with views of the Pacific Ocean, the Sitka Cen-
Add an Important Item to Your Back-to-school List. For parents, back-to-school season means it’s time to stock up on school supplies. But it can also be a good time to think about how to save for your child’s future education.
Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce • Monday, Oct. 1, 8:30 a.m. Chamber Chat – Artober Brewfest • Saturday, Oct. 6, 11:30 a.m. – 8 p.m. ARTOBER BREWFEST – Lincoln City Cultural Center • Monday, Oct. 8, 8:30 – 9 a.m. Chamber Chat – Artist Co-op • Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7:45 a.m. Ambassadors – Nelscott Café • Tuesday, Oct. 9, 4:30 p.m. Board Meeting, OCCC –LC • Friday, Oct. 12, 11:45 a.m. Chamber Lunch Forum Host: Surftides Speaker: Chief Steven Bechard Sponsors: TBD • Friday, October 12, 1 PM Business Development Committee
ter offers a place where artists, writers, environmental scientists and musicians of all abilities and backgrounds come to nourish and inspire their creativity. For more details, visit sitkacenter.org.
Developing a strategy for achieving your education savings goal – or other savings goals – can help you stay on track. To learn more about your education savings options, call or visit today.
been awarded accreditation by the College of American Pathologists (CAP), based on the results of a recent onsite inspection. During the CAP accredi-
tation process, inspectors examine the laboratory’s records and quality control of procedures for the preceding two years. CAP inspectors also examine laboratory staff
qualifications, as well as the laboratory’s equipment, facilities, safety program and record, in addition to the overall management of the laboratory.
SPECIAL FOSTER PARENTS WANTED For a large sibling group of school aged, Native American children. Preference will be given for a family who can actively support the children’s cultural heritage, and for families who live close to the Siletz/Toledo area. However, we will consider families with Native heritage who live in other areas. Please call Debora at (541) 265- 8557 ext. 224. L20515
ONLINE EVENT Chinook Winds and the News Guard
Candidates Forum Hosted by Chinook Winds Casino Resort, The Siletz Tribe, Kiwanis Club & The News Guard October 21 LINCOLN CITY, OR, September 3, 2012 - Chinook Winds Casino Resort, The Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, The Kiwanis Club of Lincoln City, and The News Guard will co-host a Candidates Forum in the Casino’s hotel ballroom on October 21, at 2:00pm. All candidates who will appear on the Lincoln City ballot will be invited to participate in this event, including those running for city, county, state and federal offices. Roger Robertson will moderate the candidate’s forum and monitor the live remote which will be broadcast over radio stations KBCH in Lincoln City, KNPT in Newport, and KWDP in Waldport reaching a listening audience covering all of Lincoln County as well as south Tillamook County. In addition, the News Guard will live-stream the event to their website and maintain the video on-line to allow for viewing at the readers convenience. Each candidate will have three minutes to present their platform followed by questions from the audience that will be submitted in writing and read by the monitor. Candidates will have two minutes to answer each question and will be allowed a three minute summation at the end of their time period.The public is encouraged to attend this free event. Refreshments will be provided and tables will be available for candidate and ballot measure information. Chinook Winds Casino Resort offers 24-hour Las Vegas-style gaming, the largest convention center on the Oregon Coast, an 18 hole golf course, headline entertainment from some of the industry’s most legendary stars, three full service restaurants, secure entertainment facility and arcade for children, and a 227 room ocean front hotel. Chinook Winds Casino Resort is located on the beach in Lincoln City, Oregon and is owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians. For more information please visit www.chinookwindscasino.com, call 1-888-CHINOOK (244-6665) or 541-996-5825.
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A6 Obits
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The News Guard
September 26, 2012
Obituaries Stanley “Stan” Harmon age 85, of Depoe Bay, Oregon, passed away at his home on September 7, 2012. Stan was born in Northwood, Iowa to Elmer and Lena Marie (Berg) Harmon on April 16, 1927. He was the third of four Stanley children, an Harmon older brother Hadley, sister Neva and younger brother Kenneth. Both parents and his older brother Hadley, and son Thomas preceded him in death. In Northwood he attended elementary school and graduated from Northwood High School class of 1945. He was in band in school playing the French horn and proudly participating in the North Iowa Band Festival held each year in Mason City, Iowa. This event was the inspiration for “Music Man” composed by Meredith Willson a Mason City, Iowa, native. Stan attended Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, and received his BS in Chemistry from the University of Washington in 1952. After teaching high school biology, chemistry and physics in Washougal, Wash., for a year he enter medical school at the University of Washington, graduating in June of 1957 as a member of the seventh class of the medical school. Internship in Denver Colorado followed by the beginning of his Naval career. He entered Flight Surgeon’s training in 1958
and was assigned to Pautuxant River Naval Air Station, Md. This was followed by an assignment with a squadron at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, Wash. Then came Orthopedic Residency at Bethesda National Naval Medical Center, Md., & Los Angeles, Calif., a tour in Vietnam with the 3rd Marines followed by nine and a half years at the Oakland Naval Regional Medical Center, Calif. Stan was in the private practice of orthopedics from September 1977 until mid 2005 in Los Gatos, Calif. In 1969 Stan and Bette (Woodruff) were married in Whittier, Calif., Stan’s three children from his first marriage are Thomas David (deceased), Tamara Dale (Danny) Pena and Tara Dee (estranged). In 1996, Stan and Bette were granted permanent custody of Mariah, a granddaughter. She has been a source of strength through the time of his illness and passing. Stan was involved in several professional organizations and served on the Board of Directors of Santa Clara County Medical Association and as a delegate to annual California Medial Assoc. House of Delegates. Stan was blessed with a deep and abiding faith in his Lord and Savior, a loving family, a great nation, and a wonderful profession. His loving wife of 43+ years, his daughter & son-in-law, wonderful loving grandchildren, his sister Neva, and brother Kenneth survive him. Let there be a celebration of a life well lived and much blessed. A celebration of life service will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday September 29, 2012 at the Atonement Lutheran Church in Newport with full military
honors. Arrangements are entrusted to Bateman Funeral Home.
Stanley C. McDonald
Stanley Calvin McDonald, “Stan”, 89, of Newport, Oregon, died Sept. 10, 2012. He was born on December 31, 1922, in Shawnee, Oklahoma, to Elmer McDonald and Gladys Hanks McDonald. The family moved to a farm near Glendale, Arizona, in September 1924. His siblings include Roberta, Lowell, Norma and Carolyn. Stan graduated from Glendale High School in 1940, where he had been a star football player. He received a football Stanley scholarship McDonald from the University of Arizona. He soon joined the Coast Guard, but was only in for a short time, as the government released him to go back to farming. A short while later, he joined the Army Air Force, where he was a gunner/instructor on B-29 Bombers. Their squadron was halfway to Japan when the pilot announced that the war was over, and that they were going home! They made a U-turn in the middle of the Pacific and headed back to the states! Upon returning home to Glendale, Stan went into the family farming business – McDonald Vegetable Co. In 1950, he married long-time friend Gwen Crouch, whom he had known his entire life. In 1952, they had their first-
Senior Fair celebrates 22nd year Senior Fair 2012 will be held at Chinook Winds Casino Resort from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 2, marking the 22nd anniversary of the event, which offers products and information designed for those over 55. “You don’t have to be a senior citizen to come and enjoy the show,” All Ways Traveling co-owner Pat Robertson said. “If you have a family member or friend that you know, it will benefit you and them to come and see all of the great information our vendors will provide.” All Ways Traveling has partnered with the Lincoln County Department of Health and Human Services to offer immunizations shots at the fair, on a first-
come-first-served basis. “It’s hard to believe that it was 22 years ago Maxine Bush, Joe Della Valle, Pat and I sat down in the TV10 studio and thought ‘what does our Lincoln City retirement community need?’” All Ways Traveling co-owner Roger Robertson said. “Now, 22 years later … Senior Fair will celebrate another year of engaging our retired community.” This year, Chinook Winds Casino Resort will start the event with a $2 boomer breakfast in the Siletz Buffet, a free senior slot tournament and $2 blackjack. Guests will be able to register for the $100 hourly drawing held inside the showroom and must be present to win. Money unclaimed will roll over to
the next hour’s drawing, Vendors include the Oregon Department of Veterans; Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, offering a variety of free health screenings; retirement communities; and a number of different resources for traveling the world over. In addition to Chinook Winds, sponsors include AARP, the Lincoln City Visitor & Convention Bureau, the Lincoln City Chamber of Commerce, Oregon Coast Today, The News Guard and Yaquina Bay Communications. To participate, call Roger or Pat Robertson at All Ways Traveling toll-free at 1-800-984-4968 or 541996-7474 or e-mail always@ charter.net.
Deputies warn of debt collector scam Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office has warned that a scam in which bogus callers pose as debt collectors has been on the increase in Lincoln County. Deputies say the calls sound legitimate, with the caller claiming to be from a from a credit card company but say that, when challenged, the scammers have become threatening and vulgar. “If you get these calls make the caller aware you know they are scammers and discontinue the call,”
Sgt. Mark Meister said. “Some of the numbers have been captured on caller ID and come back as disconnected.” The Better Business Bureau has provided some guidelines when and if you should receive a suspicious phone call from a supposed debt collector: *Ask the debt collector to provide official documentation in writing which substantiates the debt *Do not provide or confirm any bank ac-
count, credit card or other personal information over the phone until you have confirmed the legitimacy of the call. *Review recent copies of your credit reports to ensure that the alleged debt is not affecting your credit. Meister also recommended reporting and checking for reported scams at the Oregon Scam Alert Network, which can be found at www.doj.state. or.us/consumer/pages/ scam_alert.aspx.
born Robert Stanley and in 1954 they had their daughter Janet Elizabeth. While living in the “valley”, Stan did farming and was the owner/operator of the first ski shop in Arizona. In 1963 the family moved up to the White Mountains, where he did many things – was a pilot, designed a ski run, was a ski instructor, managed a country club, worked at SW Industries, was a general contractor, was the owner/operator of Tal-Wi-Wi Lodge and owned a ranch. He was always very active and during his life, he enjoyed skiing, horseback riding and hunting. Stan was also an avid reader, which in later years, he did many hours a day. In the late ‘70s, Stan & Gwen moved back down to Phoenix and Stan went to work for the State of Arizona and later the City of Phoenix. He started the Mounted Ranger program, where the city park rangers rode horseback through the desert/ mountain parks. Stan retired from the City of Phoenix in the early ‘90s, and in 1992, Stan and Gwen moved to Newport, Oregon, in order to be near their daughter and grandchildren. Stan just couldn’t keep from working, so he got a job at Fred Meyer, where he worked for several more years, before his final retirement. In 2000, just a few months short of 50 years, Stan’s long-time wife Gwen passed away. Stan had been going to exercise class for several years by then, which is where he met Grace Strom, whom he married in 2002. They lived in Depoe Bay until 2008, when they moved into Newport. Since Stan had been on dialysis for several years, he and
Gracie played a major role in getting the dialysis clinic built in Newport. They had several wonderful years together. He is survived by his wife, Grace Strom; his siblings Roberta Kosier, Lowell (Elberta) McDonald, Norma Davis and Carolyn (Bob) Vossellor; sons Bruce (Mary) Swift and Bobby (Ya) McDonald; and daughter, Janet (Bob) Scanlon; grandchildren Marilyn McDonald, Paul McDonald, Jennifer (Kenney) Cave, Katrina (Drew) Marmo, Matt Adams, Carie (Shane) Cyphers, Christie (Troy) Painter and Jason Adams; step-children Nancee (Jim) Bruce, Larry (partner Martha) Strom, Sal (partner Lynn) Strom and grandchildren Marcus Olmstead, Tessa Zosta, Remington Bruce and Austin Ouderkirk; and many greatgrandchildren, nieces and nephews. Services will be held at Atonement Lutheran Church (2315 N Coast Hwy, Newport) at 1 p.m. on Sept. 28, 2012, followed by a Celebration of Life at the Yaquina Bay Yacht Club (750 SE Bay Blvd., Newport). Memorial donations may be made to the Stan McDonald Memorial Fund at the Oregon Coast Bank, with proceeds going to both Alzheimer’s and cancer research.
Mildred Catherine Zahnle
Mildred Catherine Zahnle passed away on August 2, 2012 in Tigard, Oregon. She was 93. She was born on August 27, 1918 in Glenview, Illinois to Fred and Catherine Clavey. She married David (Jock) Zahnle in Glenview on
March 30, 1940 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. They moved to Lincoln City, Oregon in 1947. They lived most of their married life in Lincoln City. Mildred and Jock raised three daughters there. Mildred was at home for most of the time their daughters were being raised. Both Mildred and Mildred Jock spent Zahnle time hunting, fishing, camping and travelling. They were active members of the Lincoln City Elks Club and the St. Augustine Catholic Church. Mildred is predeceased by her husband, David (Jock). She is survived by her sister Jeanette Johnston of Sykesville, Maryland, daughters, Sandra Zahnle of Tigard, Oregon, Judy (Douglas) Nesbitt of Kalispell, Montana, Kathy (Michael) McGowan of Fairbanks, Alaska, as well as five grandchildren, Erin McGowan, Kevin McGowan, Rick Nesbitt, Laura McLeod and Chris Nesbitt, eight greatgrandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. At her request there was no memorial service, with interment at the Pacific View Cemetery in Lincoln City. Remembrances may be made to the Lincoln City Elks Lodge, Oceanlake, No. 1886, 2020 N.E. 22nd St., Lincoln City, Oregon 973674203. The News Guard regrets that a production error led to a delay in the publication of this obituary.
Scoreboard Golf
Strat B
1. Richard & Marianna Carpenter Strat C
Chinook Winds Golf Club
1. Richard & Marianna Carpenter
Friday Niners, Sept. 21
Best-Worst-Total / 12 hole event
Rich Hardman & Jack Doyle Low Gross 58 Rod Moore & Steve McBane Low Net 41 Dennis Dummer & Mike Gallagher Net 45 Gene Tilton & Charlie Trumble Net 45 KENNY’S IGA KP#4 Wade Newbegin
Bridge
The Miracle Miles game is held at 4 p.m. Mondays at The Lincoln City Community Center. Please arrive by 3:45 p.m. If you need a partner, please call Lee Brackhahn at 541-994-6546. For the club schedule, results and location go to http://www.unit572. org/lincoln-city.html
Gleneden Beach
Wednesday, Sept. 19 The game was cancelled due to the annual Seaside Regional Bridge Tournament. Many of our players attend this tournament each year.
Miracle Miles
Monday, Sept. 17 Strat A
1. Martin Hemens/Lee Brackhahn 2. Richard & Marianna Carpenter
The Gleneden Beach game is held at noon on Wednesdays
With our family owned on-site crematories at two convenient locations, we can assure no third party involvement, no out-of-county transport costs and unrivaled professional service and facilities at Lincoln County’s lowest prices. Simple Cremation Service (includes urn) $895
No Hidden Costs Guaranteed!
Simple Burial Service (includes casket) $1295
BATEMAN FUNERAL HOME PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL CHAPEL FUNERAL & CREMATION SERVICE 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Newport Lincoln City 915 NE Yaquina Heights Drive 2164 NE East Devil’s Lake Rd. 541-265-2751 541-994-4662 info@batemanpacificview.com
and is located at the Gleneden Beach Community Club at 110 Azalea. Please arrive by 11:45. If you need a partner, please call Mary Bish at 541-994-6862 or Marie Hinze at 541-765-3312. For club schedule, results and map go to http://www.unit572. org/gleneden-beach.html
The Beacon is Still Shining In Loving Memory
Veda Wheeler Patricia Carter Linda Lumsden John Reinertson Charles Vetter Betty Young Terry Branham K. Ray Scanlon Tammy Walters Lila Laverty Elsie Goodfellow Patricia Dippold LeRoy Gustafson Nicholas Stocker Jerry Asher Gary Mason Garth Bayer Virginia Trost Howard "Al" Ewbank R. Ivan Dickey Evelyn Schriver Lola Stone Irene Dolbey R. Bud Wood Delbert Thomas Donald Picker David McKinley Allen Pells Edith Servis
09-01-11 09-02-11 09-03-11 09-03-11 09-03-11 09-05-11 09-06-11 09-06-11 09-07-11 09-08-11 09-09-11 09-09-11 09-10-11 09-10-11 09-12-11 09-13-11 09-13-11 09-14-11 09-15-11 09-15-11 09-15-11 09-15-11 09-16-11 09-16-11 09-19-11 09-23-11 09-23-11 09-24-11 09-26-11 “Gone But Not Forgotten”
Affordable Burial & Cremation - Lincoln City
2164 NE East Devils Lake Rd. Lincoln City, Oregon 97367 | 541-265-7111
L10503
Stanley “Stan” Harmon
Overwhelmed with leftovers? Paint drop-off sites in your area:
Schooner creek TranSfer STaTion* 367 S anderSon creek rd. LincoLn ciTy, or Mon–Sat 8–4 recycle with Paintcare®
norTh LincoLn SaniTary Service* 1726 Se hwy 101 LincoLn ciTy, or Mon–Fri 7:30–4:30, 1st Saturday 10–1
Do you know what to do with leftover paint? When you have paint to recycle, simply take it to any of our drop-off sites. You’re done. We’ll take it from there.
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With PaintCare, recycling unwanted paint is simple and convenient. When you buy a gallon of new paint, $0.75 of the purchase price funds recycling for all leftover paint—whether it’s from last month or the last century. (It’s $0.35 for quarts and $1.60 for 5-gallon containers.) Please do not bring paint thinner, aerosols (e.g., spray paints) or empty cans. Please check with the drop-off site if you have more than 5 gallons. For more information about what architectural paint products are accepted and what are not, please visit www.paintcare.org.
Buy right. Use it up. Recycle the rest.
To learn more: www.paintcare.org
L20119
*A portion of the paint brought back to these locations is recycled onsite and available for sale at a discounted rate to the community.
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The News Guard
September 26, 2012
Public Safety Editor’s Note: These log entries are printed as provided by law enforcement, fire and 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, Sept. 17
9:42 a.m. Theft of iPhone taken when left on counter at Maurice’s, 1500 S.E. East Devils Lake Road, Outlet Mall. 11.49 a.m. Theft reported in 2100 block of N.W. Inlet Avenue. Caller stated that subject was supposed to finish some electrical work, but did not and left with supplies. 12:31 p.m. Theft of tub full of tools reported in 3100 block of N.W. Inlet Avenue; taken from back of pickup. 1:22 p.m. Theft reported at West Devils Lake Apartments. Complainant reported that his vehicle was broken into and multiple items were stolen. 6:08 p.m. Found property in 1800 block of N.E. Highway 101. Wallet with Washington ID in it found on sidewalk.
Tuesday, Sept. 18
12:32 p.m. Traffic crash reported at Dory Cove, 2801 S.W. Highway 101. Caller reports two-vehicle non-injury crash. Officer discovered that third vehicle left the scene. Unknown description. 1:40 p.m. Extra patrol requested at Fusion Fitness, 1430 N.E. Highway 101 (old Copeland Lumber building). Caller reports door damaged and glass pushed in without entry to the building. 5:19 p.m. Gregory Y. R. Dumas, 32, arrested in the 2500 block of N.W. Mast Avenue on suspicion of assault. Transported to Lincoln County Jail.
Wednesday, Sept. 19
1:09 a.m. Menacing reported in the 100 block of S.E. Galley Court. Caller reports a physical fight with one man threatening people with a machete. 1:46 a.m. Jericho-Blue Nova English, 18, arrested at S.E. High School Drive and S.E. Spyglass Ridge on Lincoln County and Marion County warrants. Transported to Lincoln County Jail. 1:33 p.m. Theft reported in the 4600 block of S.E. 51st Street. Caller reports theft of Ryobi cordless impact driver. 10:23 p.m. Fight reported at Lincoln City 6 cinema, 3775 S.E. High School Drive. Caller reports suspects left in a red pickup.
Thursday, Sept. 20
6:42 a.m. Lance Nelson, 32, arrested in the 6000 block of S.W. Highway 101 after calling and reporting that he wanted to be arrested because he was on drugs and in possession of meth. Transported to Lincoln County Jail. 11:27 a.m. Criminal mis-
chief reported in the 1500 block of S.E. 19th Street. Caller reports someone threw a brick through his window while he was sleeping. 12:25 p.m. Charlene E. Morth, 75, arrested at BiMart, 1030 S.E. Oar Drive, on suspicion of theft. Cited and released. 5:18 p.m. Suspicious activity reported in the 3400 block of N.E. West Devils Lake Road. Caller reports people sneaking around the property. 7:33 p.m. Burglary reported in the 1700 block of N.E. 13th Street. Caller reports her son, who has been evicted from the property, broke in. 10:15 p.m. Brandon Gene Treece, 32, arrested in the 1900 block of N.W. Harbor Avenue on suspicion of violating terms of a release agreement after a report of a male and a female fighting. Transported to Lincoln County Jail.
Friday, Sept. 21
2:31 a.m. Report from hospital ER of male with multiple stab wounds. Two subjects contacted while checking wooded area south of Lincoln Village Apartments. Report taken. 8:41 p.m. Theft reported at south Shell station, 1410 S.E. Highway 101. Caller reports green Ford Ranger driving off without paying for $73 in fuel. 10:26 a.m. Stolen vehicle recovered at Chinook Winds Casino, 1777 N.W. 44th Street. Caller reports his vehicle, reported stolen out of Yakima, was at the casino parking lot. Officer located vehicle. 11:41 p.m. Found property reported at the Bay House, 5911 S.W. Highway 101. Caller reports a customer found about six rounds of live ammunition in parking lot. 12:16 p.m. Shannon James Crawfoot, 42, arrested at Safeway, 4101 N.W. Logan Road, on suspicion of shoplifting. Cited and released.
Saturday, Sept. 22
2:42 a.m. Assault reported in the 1700 block of N.W. Harbor Avenue. Caller reports possible domestic involving intoxicated male. Report taken. 10:48 a.m. Theft reported in the 3200 block of S.E. Harbor Drive. Caller reports debit card and cash were taken from her wallet in her apartment. 12:07 p.m. Theft reported in the 2400 block of N.E. 29th Drive. Caller is victim’s caregiver. Reports victim is being stolen from.
Sunday, Sept. 23
12:31 a.m. Subject found urinating in public in the 1400 block of N.E. Highway 101. Report forwarded to probation officer. 1:13 a.m. Taime Burnette, 22, arrested in the 700 block of S.W. 29th Street on suspicion of fourth-degree assault after reporting that his girlfriend had bitten him three times. Transported to Lincoln County Jail. Matthew Linderman, 22, also arrested on suspicion of
fourth-degree assault. Cited and released. 3:33 a.m. Hoxie Fisher, 19, arrested in the 3800 block of N.W. Lee Avenue on a Linn County warrant after caller reported possible fight at a house where a party had been going on since 1:15 a.m. Several juveniles on scene cited and released on suspicion of minor in possession of alcohol. Fisher transported to Lincoln County Jail. 12:30 p.m. Assault reported in the 4600 block of N.E. Johns Avenue. Caller reports she was assaulted by neighbor. Both parties contacted. Report taken. 12:41 p.m. Stolen vehicle reported at Lincoln Woods Apartments, 2306 N.E. 34th Street. Caller reports the vehicle he was buying was stolen from parking lot. 2:53 Criminal mischief reported at the Comfort Inn, 136 N.E. Highway 101. Caller reports back window broken out. 10:48 p.m. Assault reported at the Snug Harbor, 5001 S.W. Highway 101. Caller reports he was assaulted by a man who has since left the premises.
Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office Monday, Sept. 17
2:11 p.m. Car clout reported on Highway 18, near the fish hatchery. Complainant’s vehicle was parked down by the river when someone accessed the vehicle and stole $500 cash. 3:11 p.m. Criminal mischief reported in 900 block of N. Sundown Drive, Rose Lodge. Reported that male subject who works for the water company is digging up the complainant’s road without permission. 6:26 p.m. Hazard to persons reported at Breeze Street and Lincoln Avenue, Lincoln Beach. Caller reported cars parked along the side of the road on Breeze that are so close together an emergency vehicle cannot get through. Per the complainant, this is an ongoing problem.
Tuesday, Sept. 18
11:34 a.m. Criminal trespass reported at Salmon River Market, 1264 Salmon River Highway. Caller reports problem with fishermen trespassing across adjacent properties to go fishing. Group down fishing now appear to have camped down there. 1:11 p.m. Theft reported at Cherryhill Trailer Park, Otis. 6:44 p.m. Car clout reported at milepost 9, Highway 18, Rose Lodge. Caller reports someone broke into vehicle parked on access road and stole girlfriend’s purse.
Wednesday, Sept. 19
ONLINE: Logs updated Monday, Tuesday & Friday in the 4700 block of N.E. Johns Avenue, Neotsu. Caller reports theft of medications. 1:57 p.m. Criminal mischief reported at Salmon River Market, 1264 Salmon River Highway. Caller reports their vehicle was keyed. 2:13 p.m. Dispute reported in the 500 block of S.E. Melody Street, Depoe Bay. Caller reports their neighbor became verbally abusive when caller contacted them about putting up a sign. Caller is concerned subject might retaliate. 3:57 p.m. Unauthorized use of a vehicle reported at Depoe Bay Fire Department, 325 S. Highway 101, Depoe Bay. Caller reports vehicle was parked in lot at 10 a.m. and is not there now. 5:09 p.m. Traffic collision reported at milepost 4, Highway 18. Caller reports dump truck versus car with vehicle in the ditch. Does not think medics are needed. 5:44 p.m. Criminal trespass reported at Salmon River Market, 1264 Salmon River Highway. Caller just had a group of fishermen cross over to the river. Ongoing problem.
Thursday, Sept. 20
9:20 a.m. Noise complaint at N.E. Neptune Drive and N.E. Logan Road, Lincoln City. Caller reports ongoing problem with very loud music day and night.
Friday, Sept. 21
7:16 a.m. Suspicious vehicle reported at Oceanview Street and Highway 101, Lincoln Beach. Caller reports car has been parked on street for four days. He finds this odd. 8:13 a.m. Dispute reported in the zero block of N. Durette Drive, Otis. Caller reports his ex is yelling at him. It was simply supposed to be a child exchange. 3:50 pm. Criminal trespass reported in the zero block of N. Echo Mountain Road, Otis, Caller reports finding a lean-to shelter on his property. Wants to know if a deputy wants to take a look at the items that inhabitants left behind before he tears it down. 4:22 p.m. Hazard to persons reported on High-
way 101, Depoe Bay. Caller reports a man with a cane appears to be trying to get hit by passing cars. Other people have pulled him off the highway. 5:22 p.m. Offensive littering reported in the 2900 block of N.E. Loop Drive, Otis, Caller reports neighbor put out a sink with a ‘free’ sign on it several months ago and keeps moving it to different locations along the street. Caller says sink is now very near his driveway and causing problems pulling in and out. 5:33 p.m. Domestic disturbance reported at S.W. 51st Street and Highway 101, Lincoln City. Caller reports overweight male striking female very hard in southbound vehicle. 6:16 p.m. Domestic disturbance reported at the Inn at Otter Crest, 301 Otter Crest Drive, Otter Rock. Front desk reports male child physically assaulting the mother.
Saturday, Sept. 22
2:36 a.m. Domestic disturbance reported in the 1700 block of N.W. Harbor Avenue, Lincoln City. Caller reports male is intoxicated. 9:02 a.m. Criminal mischief reported in 350 N. West View Drive, Otis. Caller reports someone tried to pry door on fifth wheel. 10:40 a.m. Domestic disturbance reported in the 200 block of N. Highway 101. Caller reports incident happened last night but she was afraid to call the police. Says ex-boyfriend made entry through a window, pushed her around and threw hot wax on her face. 12:01 p.m. Fraud/forgery reported in the 2800 block of N.E. 29th Drive. Lincoln City. Caller is caregiver. Reports client’s debit card was taken and about $300 used.
Sunday, Sept. 23
10:50 a.m. Noise complaint in the zero block of Sijota Street, Gleneden Beach. Caller reports his new neighbors are playing electric guitar very loud. Wonders if that is legal. 6:40 p.m. Driving complaint in the 5700 block of Salmon River Highway, Rose Lodge. Caller reports ongoing problem with subject riding a motorcycle at high speed on a road behind caller’s house. Caller reports subject also shoots multiple types of guns and believes the subject is shooting at pets in the area.
KYAQ Radio to Host Forums KYAQ community radio will host two forums spotlighting the three county-wide measures on the November ballot. Representatives of groups supporting the measures have been invited to present information about the proposals and answer audience questions. The forums will take place Wednesday, October 10, at Central Lincoln PUD in Newport, beginning at 7 p.m.; and on Thursday, October 11, at the Floweree Community Center (old Mary Harrison School building) in Toledo, also at 7 p.m. Measure 21-144 proposes a five-year property tax levy at a rate of 35 cents per assessed valuation to support children’s programs and services. The measure would raise approximately $2.5 million a year for early childhood education and childcare; child abuse prevention and intervention; and outside-of-school child development. Representatives of the Children’s Trust of Lincoln County will be presenters. A second tax measure, 21-147, would establish an animal services district to fund operation of the county Animal Shelter and pay for the three Animal Services officers with the Sheriff’s Office. If approved by voters, the remaining two years of the 11 cents per thousand levy approved in 2009 would be cancelled and replaced by the permanent tax rate. Speakers from the Board of County Commissioners and Central Coast Humane Society will share this presentation. County voters are also being asked whether or not the County Commissioners should send messages on their behalf to Congress and the Oregon Legislature to support a constitutional amendment overturning the 2010 Supreme Court ruling in the Citizens United Case that invalidated limits on corporate and union spending in political campaigns. A representative of Occupy Newport will present on Measure 21-146. The forums will be moderated by Alan Searle, volunteer project manager.
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10:31 a.m. Harassment complaint in the zero block of S.W. Beach Street, Depoe Bay. Caller reports someone is sending them messages online against caller’s wishes. 10:31 a.m. Theft reported
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FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 5750 North Hwy 101 Lincoln City
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Sunday Services
9 a.m. Early Worship Services 10:30 a.m. Worship Service (Activities for Children during both Services)
Other ministries: Christian Preschool and Kindergarten, Small Group Bible Studies, Youth Group Activities for 7th – 12th grade, Men’s & Women’s Groups and many fellowship opportunities.
O F
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CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF LINCOLN CITY
W O R S H I P LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
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Sunday Bible Study 9:30 AM Wednesday Men's support 6 PM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Sunday worship 11:00 AM and 6:00 PM
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1760 NW 25th Street, Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. (Children’s class and nursery) Inclusive Welcome
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UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Lincoln City (541) 994-2378
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Call 541-994-2178 or email Greg@The NewsGuard.com today!!
Rev. Dr. Robert Miles Harrison Apostolic / Teacher / Evangelist 1089 SW 50th St PO Box 1116 Lincoln City, OR 97367 L20122
Phone: 541-994-3166 Mobile: 541-992-4073 Fax: 541-994-2502 Email: revrmharrison@wcn. net
Services Sunday Monring Bible Study Worship Service
9:00 AM 10:00 AM
Sunday Evening Worship Service
6:00 PM
Wednesday Evening Bible Study
6:00 PM
Thursday Free Hot Meals
12:00-3:00 PM
Friday Evening Worship Practice
5:00 PM
www.agapefellowship-lincolncity.org
Touching the weary, setting the captives free! Raising leaders to reach their highest potential!
ST. AUGUSTINE CATHOLIC CHURCH
1139 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City 541-994-2216 Reconciliation Saturdays 4:30 p.m.—5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass Saturdays 5:30 p.m. Sunday Masses 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Please call for an update on Mass times for Holy Days, Easter and Christmas Masses.
Catechism Classes for Children and Young Adults Sept -May Wednesdays 5:30 p.m. L20124
-Want to be listed in the News Guard Church Directory? Call us at 541.994.2178
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The News Guard
September 26, 2012
Couple settles in after messy move JIM FOSSUM The News Guard
A new Lincoln City couple is finally getting to unpack their moving boxes, after what they describe as a “nightmare move” in which they were left without their belongings for a month due to a dispute about weight. Larry and Judy Whittle say the delay is among a host of problems the couple had after contracting with Northern Van Lines to move their belongings from Sac City, Iowa, in mid July. “They said our stuff would beat us here,” Judy said. “We were left sitting out here camping in our house.” The couple said they arrived in Lincoln City to find that Northern Van Lines had taken their belongings to a dock in Kansas City — Missouri or Kansas, the Whittles weren’t quite sure. They had been told it would be shipped directly to Eugene. They said they asked but were not told precisely where in Kansas City their belongings were and why they were there. “They were very evasive on almost all of the questions we asked,” Judy said. One of the many disputes regarded the weight of the cargo, which Larry said he had warned would exceed the 10,000 pounds the company initially estimated due to heavy materials from his woodworking shop. He said the company started the initial estimate at 10,000 pounds and added charges such as “extra bulky” items as the weight mounted, finally established at more than 25,000 pounds once the shop materials were included. Cost of the move, which wasn’t the issue, Larry said, amounted to nearly $16,000. As the weeks rolled by,
the Whittles grew frustrated with the lack of communication from Northern Van Lines about the location of their belongings and retained an attorney in the company’s home state of Tennessee at a cost of $1,500. “Somewhere down the line, someone was going to have to get a handle on this damn thing,” Larry said, “because this was getting outrageous.” The lawyer, Yousef Hamadeh of Chattanooga, Tenn., was able to persuade the company to shift the site for re-weighing the cargo from Portland to its original point in Brooks — a town whose I-5 location suited the Whittles better. The Whittles said Hamadeh was also able to change the van line’s insistence on receiving payment for the reweigh in cash. “Long story short, in my dealings with these individuals,” Hamadeh said, “the information requested was not always clear and we could never really get a straight answer as to where their belongings were.” Larry said the delay in delivery was the final straw in a farcical move that began with the company failing to show up on the day promised to load, then arriving in a small Penske truck the following morning and working well into the following day. He said the loading process started with the workers denting a tool chest by letting it roll out the back of the truck, then registering the property as “dented” on the inventory form. Larry, a former insurance agent who has moved 22 times, said he had already prepared much of his property for the move by placing it on slats. But after a second truck partly filled with another customer’s property
JIM FOSSUM/THE NEWS GUARD
Larry Whittle and his wife, Judy, survived what they described as a moving nightmare after coming to Lincoln City from Sac City, Iowa. opened in 2006 and operarrived, the Whittles said the ates five sales locations movers tried to rope and tie across the country. The BBB about a dozen items, includsaid the company, which ing an antique rocking chair handles more than 1,000 and a portable anvil, to the long-distance moves a year, back of the van at 2 o’clock refused to respond to the in the morning. complaints. It appears the Whittles’ Contacted by The News story is one of many across the country. On Aug. 29, the Better Business Bureau (BBB) revoked Northern Van Lines’ accreditation, giving it an “F” ranking and advising consumers to avoid the company “because of its failure to meet contractual obligations.” The business watchdog said it has received 88 complaints nationwide in the past three years1x3 against L20499 Trillium 092612:Layo Northern Van Lines, which
Guard, a supervisor at Northern Van Lines was asked to address the Whittles’ claims: “We were inside of the contract and everything like that,” said a person who identified himself as John, the company’s sales supervi-
sor, but refused to divulge his last name. “I mean, really, it’s really irrelevant. You can report whatever you want. It really doesn’t matter.” John said the Whittles had additional weight and that estimates are “upfront and nonbinding estimates. I can assure you everything was done legally.” Asked why he wouldn’t reveal his full name if everything was legal, John said: “As of right now, we’re not going to discuss it, OK? There’s nothing to discuss.” When asked why the Whittles were not told about the carrier, Moving Connections Inc., which their credit card was charged to, John hung up the phone. Further calls to the company were not returned. Meanwhile, Whittles are just happy to call Lincoln City home. They say they’re troubled by the thought of the next family that hires the company that might not have the resources for a legal battle. “It’s a fact that they need to be responsible people,” Judy said. “You need them to be trustable people when
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September 26, 2012
Path
From page A1
Slimming down 101
The plan recommends the City give further consideration to the idea of a “road diet” for Highway 101, a move that would reduce the highway to three lanes in certain areas to create room for sidewalks or bike lanes. Lyman said the PAC was supportive of the idea but consultants were unable to determine whether it would work for Lincoln City. The plan recommends including the idea in the City’s upcoming revision of its Transportation System Plan. Sites identified as potential diet locations include Oceanlake, Delake and Taft. The plan also recommends looking at the idea of adding a lane to the 2-mile stretch of highway from Wecoma to Neotsu.
The draft plan identifies three potential sources of additional local revenue: a property tax, a fuel tax and a road user maintenance fee. Kate Lyman of consulting firm CH2M Hill said the PAC supported the idea of a local option property tax up to 10 cents per thousand dollars of assessed value, something she said would distribute the costs equally between residents and absentee owners. Lyman said a local option tax would ultimately require approval by the voters but asked whether local officials would be supportive of putting the issue on the ballot. While Councilor Henry Quandt said he does not feel he could support such a tax, Mayor Dick Anderson said he would like to see all the funding sources stay in the plan, saying they are “all viable, potentially, at some point.” “Without new funding, we won’t be able to build much,” Lyman said. Planning Commissioner Michelle Shannon had concerns about the idea of a road user maintenance fee, which the consultants suggested could be set at
$5 per household and $250 per business. “As a small business owner, we carry a pretty big burden already,” Shannon said. Planning Commissioner Patrick Evans said gauging the level of support for the plan is an important part of deciding what funding sources might be feasible. Lyman said that while the plan contains information about how many people currently walk and bike, it is impossible to predict how many people would use any new facilities. Bob Hunt, a member of the PAC, urged officials not to make their decisions based on the number of walkers and bikers they see traveling the highway under the current conditions. “If you build, they will
Hospital
From page A1
Board vacancy
The North Lincoln Health District is still seeking a member to fill a vacancy on its board of directors. Applicants must be registered voters in the North Lincoln Health District, which includes the area from Lincoln Beach to the Tillamook County line. Anyone interested in applying should submit a brief cover letter along with resume. The board will select someone to serve until the next special district election. At that time, the appointed member may seek election or step down. Applications may be mailed to North Lincoln Health District, Attn: Sally Lampert, board administrative assistant, PO Box 767, Lincoln City, OR 97367 or faxed to 541-557-6207. For additional information, call Lampert at 541-996-7330. adding that a new facility might need fewer inpatient beds, a larger emergency department and more focus on outpatient procedures. Board Chair Mick McLean agreed. “If you are following this health reform thing, everything is targeted towards not letting the patient lie down,” he said, “especially in a hospital setting – and don’t let them near the ER.” McLean said the CCO model is based on the idea that expensive hospital care should be a last resort, with more focus on developing healthy habits and keeping people well. “The best investment is at the front end of the stream,” he said, adding: “rather than just running repair stations along the river as people bounce along.” McLean said incidents such as domestic violence, gunshot wounds and drug overdoses mean there will always be a need for an acute care facility in Lincoln City, especially at times when bad weather can cut the power and isolate the Coast from the Valley. Schwartz said postponing the decision about a replacement hospital building will allow the District to remain flexible and adapt as the full implications of health care reform become apparent. She said the District’s good working relationship with Samaritan Health Services will allow it to respond quickly to areas of the existing building that require attention. McLean said that, as landlord, the District is responsible for ensuring that
the hospital building meets all requirements for safety, licensing and accreditation. “That’s a constant thing with hospitals, with all our wiring and air handling,” he said. “That’s our role as lessor, to make sure it meets everything and at the moment it does.”
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come,” he said. Fellow PAC member Joell Archibald, director of Lincoln County’s public health division, said Lincoln City is a hot spot for poverty and obesity and urged officials to consider
the needs of people who might not speak up during public hearings. “Often, those whose voices are not heard in the process are the people that need this help the most,” she said. Meanwhile Pam BarlowLind, Tribal planner for the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians and also a PAC member, said the Tribe has its own funds that it could bring to the table for some projects. Councilor Alex Ward said the ballot is a great way to gauge public support, adding that he would not back any tax imposed by a simple Council vote, like the 2010 fuel tax. The plan divides Lincoln City’s streets into
four types, making recommendations about the ideal improvements for each — favoring bike lanes and sidewalks for Highway 101 and high-use local streets, while opting for shared roadways on medium- and low-use streets. The plan also suggests alternative improvements for each type of street, because, according to consultant Mike Tresidder of Alta Planning + Design, the ideal improvements might not always be possible due to topography or objections from, adjacent property owners. “We understand that trade-offs are going to be essential,” he said. Tressider said one of the issues elected officials
The News Guard
A9
will have to deal with is the extent to which the City wants to reclaim portions of right of way that are blocked by mailboxes, landscaping and makeshift parking. Planning Commissioner Dennis Knudson said he sees the plan as a potential boon for local businesses, opening up the opportunity for cyclists to park their bikes and step inside. The planning commission will hold a public hearing on the plan at its Oct. 2 meeting while city council will hold its public hearing on Oct. 8. Both meetings are at 6 p.m. in the council chambers at City Hall. The plan is available at www.lincolncitypedbike. org.
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The News Guard
September 26, 2012
Taft roundup
Mina’s six goals power Taft girls JIM FOSSUM The News Guard
Taft senior striker Catherine Mina weaved her way around the field for six goals Wednesday, Sept. 19, in an 8-1 girls soccer victory over Tillamook at Voris Field. “Catherine definitely had the game of her life,” Taft coach Danyel Scott said after Mina led the Tigers to a dominating nonleague win in preparation for Oregon West Conference play. Mina not only tallied six goals but assisted on another by senior left striker Julissa Alford in helping Taft to its first victory in three matches this season. Senior Alexandria Scott scored the Tigers’ other goal on a free kick. “It was Catherine’s first game that she was even able to finish as she was out halfway through the first two games with injuries and charley horses,” Scott said. “She was in her position and on fire.” Senior Michala Barton, a team tri-captain with Scott and Mina, assisted on one of Mina’s goals in what Coach Scott labeled a team effort. “The whole team played absolutely amazing. I could not have asked for a better game from each player,” said Scott whose roster has been depleted by injuries and illness. “They needed this game. It brought up their morale and boosted their confidence.” With 10 players on the field instead of the standard 11, Taft compensated with a different alignment, Scott said. “Our positioning worked well,” she said. “We tried something new and stacked the top with three strikers, something we don’t normally do as it leaves the center postioning vacant.” With a defensive line of Brielle Henninger, Hannah Ray, Sheyssa Ortiz and Robin Long in support of goalie Kietra Mason, the Tigers denied the Cheesemakers the back half of the field. Taft hosted Stayton (2-30) in an Oregon West Conference home game Tuesday, Sept. 25 (past The News Guard’s print deadline), is at Philomath (2-2-0) on Thurs-
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Taft senior Catherine Mina had what coach Danyel Scott called “the game of her life” on Wednesday, Sept. 19, scoring six times in an 8-1 girls soccer victory over Tillamook. day, Sept. 27, and meets Central (2-2-0) at 4 p.m. at home on Tuesday, Oct. 2. Volleyball — The Tigers understand that serving and passing will be key to the team’s success and showed improvement but inconsistency in both ares in three defeats last week, coach Frank Napoleon said. Taft dropped a nonleague game to Tillamook and its opening Oregon West Conference matches to Stayton and Philomath to fall to 0-7 as it looks to put all facets of the game together. Following a 25-10, 25-12, 25-14 home loss to Tillamook on Monday, Sept. 17, the Tigers lost 25-13, 25-17, 25-12 at Stayton on Tuesday, Sept. 18, in the their conference opener, and 25-10, 254, 25-7 at home to Philomath on Thursday, Sept. 20. Calling the Stayton match his team’s best serving match to date, the Tigers were led by seniors Alina Button and McKenna Sarvis at the service line with 9-for-9 and 8-for-8 efforts, respectively. While Taft was 42 of 43
serving as a team, Napoleon said he wasn’t as pleased with its performance in other offensive categories. . “The team struggled in the passing and hitting area,” he said. “When we did get a good pass and set we were not keeping the ball in play with a hit or dink.” Sophomore Katie McCardell led Taft against the Eagles (3-7) with three blocks, Kelsey Wilkinson with three assists and Sarvis with seven digs. More offensive woes victimized the Tigers in a threegame loss to Philomath (5-2) as Taft again was unable to get a pass to the setter to run the offense, Napoleon said. Bailey had three kills and a block, sophomore BillyAnn Stempel three assists, and junior Taylor Adams nine digs. “We played good defense at times against a very good hitting Philomath team,” Napoleon said. In the week’s opening loss to Tillamook, Taft was led by Bailey and Alexa Taunton with four kills each; McCardell and Bailey with
three blocks apiece; Button with seven assists; and Button and Sarvis with 9 of 9 and 8 of 8 serving Napoleon saud Adams and Taunton exceled in passing and digs. Taft continued league play at Central on Tuesday, Sept. 25 (past The News Guard’s print deadline), is at Newport on Thursday, Sept. 27, at the Cottage Grove tournament Saturday, Sept. 29, and hosts Cascade at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2. Cross-country — Aloha junior Devin Sellers won the boys 5,000-meter run in 17:00.1, while senior Bobby Brandenburg led Taft in 20:05.0 at the North Marion Invite on Wednesday, Sept. 19. Freshman Brooke Chuhlantseff of West Salem won the girls race in 19:52.1, while senior Soleil Zumhofe led Taft in 23.14.3. Junior Pablo Lascano ran 21:24.5 for the Taft boys, while freshman Evan Stafil finished in 24:04.9. On the girls side, sophomore Sarahi Herver finished in 23:19, senior Tristanna
Snyder in 26:12 and junior Samantha Brewer in 29:10. Boys soccer — The Tigers surrendered two second-half goals to fall 3-2 at home to Tillamook following a deadlocked game at halftime. The Cheesemakers (1-30) scored two second-half goals to down Taft (1-1-1). Further details were not reported. The Tigers open Oregon West Conference play at Stayton (2-0-2) Tuesday, Sept. 25, meet Philomath (4-0-0) at home at 4 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 27, and are at Central (4-0-0) on Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Taft boosters
The Taft High 7-12 Booster Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, in the school library. All are welcome to the organization’s regular meeting to support Tiger athletics. Contact Kathy Joy at 541557-1784 for further information.
College offers new health care classes This fall term, Oregon Coast Community College is offering several additional Allied Health programs including Basic Nursing Assistant, Acute Care Nursing Assistant, and Home Health Aide. These programs can be completed in one to two terms. A new Medical Assistant Program is also starting this fall term. Students can earn a Medical Assistant Certificate (45 credits) over nine months. The classes will be held at the College’s South County Center in Waldport. These programs, as well as the new Criminal Justice Program, were made available through a Department of Labor grant awarded to the College. “It is crucial for the community to spread the word about these study opportunities and to encourage students to be part of these career solidifying programs through OCCC,” Bruce Koike, interim OCCC president said. “I trust that the students who take their motivation into the OCCC campus will be successful.” “The Nursing Program has been a significant program at the College for the past seven years,” Jane Hodgkins, OCCC’s director of career and technical education, said. “It very much meets the workforce needs of health care employers in Lincoln County. The new Allied Health programs have also been developed in response to local workforce needs. It s been a wonderful partnership.” For more information go to the College’s web page at www.oregoncoastcc.org or call 541-867-8501 or 541-867-8548.
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JIM FOSSUM The News Guard
Taft High 7-12 staffer Susan Smith was taken aback upon her arrival at the school a few years ago when a student rushed up to her during a 60-mile college recruiting field trip to Oregon Western University in Monmouth. “I didn’t know the kids and hadn’t had much exposure to them,” Smith said, “and one came up and was like, ‘Oh, Mrs. Smith, this is so cool.’ And I said, ‘Yes, it [the college] is.’ And, he said, ‘No. the town. I’ve never been out of Lincoln City.’” The encounter with the middle-school student came as a shock to Smith, who had never been around kids who were so unexposed to life out of high school. It’s led her to place the label “dream deficient” on many of Taft’s underprivileged students who haven’t pondered life off the Oregon Coast. Smith said she would ask students what their aspirations were out of high school — in other words, “What do you want to do when you grow up?” — and many hadn’t even thought about it. “We told them there are options outside of Lincoln City that are OK for them to dream about,” she said, “that it’s OK for them to be a scientist, because if you don’t dream about it, how are you going to do it?” To the rescue at Taft has been GEAR UP, a national secondary education assistance program that has supplied a $35,000 recurring grant that expires at the end of the next school year. Through funding from GEAR UP, Taft now not only brings kids to the colleges but the colleges to them through fairs and the like. Its involvement in the school’s ability to promote secondary education hardy stops there, however. GEAR UP (Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs) is intent on encouraging young people to start planning for college in middle school by focusing on helping underserved students prepare for college and gain access to financial aid. “It provides the financial resources and the extra support for us to connect high school kids to college and
JIM FOSSUM/THE NEWS GUARD
Taft students are becoming more knowledgeable about college and more intent on attending thanks to GEAR UP, a national program that keeps middle and high school students cognizant of the benefits of secondary education.
how to get the most out of our kids to pursue secondary education,” Taft counselor Vicky Roller said. The annual grant is just part of the organization’s contribution to Taft, Smith, the school’s GEAR UP coordinator, said. Approximately $100,000 has been awarded for technological advances at a school that had outdated computers and lacked numerous modern advancements. “The kids were technologically savvy but with floppy discs and no thumb drives they couldn’t even save their work,” she said. In addition to staging internship and summer school programs, proficiency-based classes and family nights, GEAR UP money has helped Taft create a more professional-looking, college-themed counseling center with things as simple as school banners. “The students just get exposed to the education and that college language from the seventh grade on so they learn about things like subsidized loans,” Roller said. “They start to learn the different language that you wouldn’t know otherwise.” A sister of the umbrella program, Access to Student Assistance Programs In Reach of Everyone (ASPIRE) also helps students transi-
Taft student honored
Taft High 7-12 senior Kaesi Luck has been named Oregon GEAR UP Student of the Month for September. Luck was honored for using her passion for math to help tutor struggling students during her preparation to become a high school math teacher. Luck is considering attending Portland State University or the University of Portland. She said she has taken advantage of the benefits GEAR UP provides and is making sure all of her credits are complete to ensure she graduates. She also is taking free prerequisite college courses at Oregon Coast Community College through an expanded-options program for academically eligible students. tion to college. ASPIRE is a program that matches supportive mentors with students to develop a plan to help them meet their education goals. Volunteer adults pair with students who may not have the good fortune to have someone to help them figure out what to do after high school. They make them aware of the education and training options available. For further information on GEAR UP and its offerings, go to gearup.ous.edu. For further information on financial assistance, visit the Oregon Student Access Commission (OSAC) website at oregonstudentaid.gov.
The view from the stands
LONNIE FRENCH/FOR THE NEWS GUARD
(Above) Joel Maldonado, left, of Gracie’s Sea Hag, chases down Corey VanDamme of North Lincoln Sanitary in the Lincoln City Youth League. (Right) Wednesday Lewis of Gracie’s Sea Hag kicks the ball as teammate Bailey Segers looks on.
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Coastal Youth
Tigers pay price for penalties JIM FOSSUM The News Guard
An interception by Taft senior Keanu Eastman on Tillamook’s first play and a subsequent series of penalties were an indication of the type of emotional rollercoaster ride that awaited the Tigers on Friday, Sept. 21. Just as Taft set its sights on sustaining a drive for a score and a shot at the season’s first victory, mental mistakes intervened and the host Cheesemakers of the Class 4A Cowapa Conference waltzed off with a 14-0 win. “Every time we’d get a drive going into their territory we had a penalty that would pull us back out, so it was frustrating,” said first-year Taft coach Perry Herbst, whose team opens Oregon West Conference play Friday, Sept. 28, at Stayton. Tillamook scored once in the first quarter and PHOTOS COURTESY ADAM MATHIAS PHOTOGRAPHY again midway through the fourth to leave the Tigers (0- (Above) Brent Martin and the Tigers started to develop a run game 4) winless in preseason, but later into the second half. (Right) Keanu Eastman nabs a ball thrown by Tillamook on the opening play of the game. looking ahead. “I don’t think we digressed at all; I think we got better,” Herbst said. “But I didn’t like all the penalties.” Herbst said in addition to Eastman, senior Brent Martin intercepted a pass in the flat and had a good return before another 15-yard penalty backed the team up and halted a potential march down field. “We need to stop doing - Perry Herbst that stuff,” he said. Herbst said the Tigers did a good job of adjustbacks Skyler and Tyler Lothused by the play of senior ing to the Cheesemakers’ pez, Martin and junior Tyler Keith Fairchild at defensive offense and what they we’re tackle and that junior Trevor Henson. trying to do. “We’re just trying to Knott put together another “We’re talking to each build that culture that any consistent game. other, so that’s a great sign,” night you go out there anyHe said the secondhe said, “We keep commubody can win in football,” ary controlled Tillamook’s nicating with each other Herbst said. “That’s the deep passing game and the and are getting in the right great thing about the sport.” offensive line was effective positions.” in forming holes for senior Herbst said he was en-
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Taft High School graduates plan to line up across the line of scrimmage from one another in what they hope will become an annual homecoming-week, flag-football alumni game. Organized by sophomore BillyAnn Stempel, a project coordinator for the school, the first game is planned for 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 4, at Voris Field prior to the Tigers’ Friday night home game against Philomath. One team, to be organized by local youth coach and Taft graduate Daniel Cochran and longtime former Taft football coach Jack Wilkinson, will meet a team led by former football coach Ken Martin, his son and former player Brock Martin, and school administrator Ryan Hawkins. Other Taft staffers, such as Sandy Tucker and Diana Elroy of the school’s counseling office, will be cheerleaders at the event, Stempel said. The game will be sponsored by the Taft High School Booster Club, which will provide T-shirts to the participants, she said. For further information on how to participate, call Stempel at 541-992-8770.
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COURTESY PHOTO
Seventh- and eighth-grade students at Lincoln City Seventh-day Adventist School completed cell projects for their science class last week. The students have been studying cell structure and what each part does. To complete the study, each student made a cell model. Front row: Shelby Wright, Lexi French and Janelle Winn. Back: Winter Callin, Chase Prins, Andrew Cruz and Collin Kisor.
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Tips for Fall Garden Chores Along Garden Paths
By Karen Brown
Fall is not only the season of preparation for winter to come, it also sets the stage for next year. The cleaning up, trimming and mulching you do now will give you a head start next spring when rainy weather often keeps us indoors. The cooler, damper nights we’re getting now are perfect for slugs to carry out their reproduction program. They lay eggs in sheltered places, under debris and even underground at this time of year. The more of those places you eliminate, the harder it is for them to find a good site for that mass of eggs. And the more of the slugs themselves you eliminate, the fewer there are to produce the eggs. There are lots of ways to eliminate slugs. Use the method you prefer. I like to chop them up when I find them out “walking” on cool mornings. And I like to put commercial bait into homemade traps placed in likely locations, and to sprinkle it on the ground where appropriate. I don’t use it around food crops. Don’t overlook your compost pile. After all, making compost of dead plant material is their only useful purpose in this world, but you don’t want to deliver them to your garden when you use that compost. Tender bulb plants like tuberous begonias can stay outdoors while their foliage matures, returning strength to the roots that overwinter, but be watchful for the time to rescue them before freezing weather begins. Tuberous begonias need to be put in a dry location to finish healing off. Dahlias and gladioli can be left in the ground here, if your drainage is good. They will not tolerate soggy soil through the winter, however. If you choose to dig and store any kind of bulbs, place them in a cold but frost free location. They can be insulated with dry peat moss or sawdust, but should not be enclosed in plastic, which is likely to cause rotting. This is the right time to plant the spring blooming bulbs, including among others daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, and crocus. If you plant them in pots, shelter them from freezing, since severe cold penetrating the sides of the pots may damage the bulbs inside. It is also the right time to plant garlic. Put it in a spot you won’t need to dig up for the rest of the garden in the spring. It needs the winter chill followed by summer warmth. I like growing annual flowers, because when they are finished or when the weather turns cold enough to spoil their beauty, I can pull out everything, work up or at least rake out the soil, and leave everything clean and neat. This is the perfect opportunity to cover the bed with compost or mulch, which can then be worked in before replanting in the spring. This sort of twice a year working does a lot to get rid of weeds. The same is true in the vegetable garden. Even in raised beds, unless you really do have a winter crop of vegetables you are going to use, you should clean up the surface and either mulch or plant a winter cover crop. My winter crop preference is crimson clover, which germinates quickly and protects the soil over winter, then adds organic material when we rototill it into the soil in the spring just before it begins to bloom. It is relatively easy to spade in as well, for smaller spaces or raised beds. Do not confuse the variety “Crimson Clover” with any other clover, however, because many clovers are perennial and become persistent weeds you can never eliminate if seeded into the garden. The list of fall gardening tasks goes on and on. Let common sense guide you and get the work done now before fall weather becomes more like winter.
F LLING INTO
L
ART
et There Be Arts is in the midst of planning for their 12th Gala Fundraiser, FALL INTO ART, taking place this year on Saturday, Oct. 20. It will be held for the first time at the Lincoln City Cultural Center. Festivities begin at 5:30 p.m. with wine and hors d’oeuvres for guests to enjoy while they peruse the wide selection of silent auction items donated by area merchants and artists. Also available will be the traditional “Teasers” on sale for $20 and guaranteed to contain items or services valued from $25 and up. The “tease” is that the purchaser doesn’t know what exactly is in the bag until they buy it. New this year will be the “Pe-
tite Paintings” on display in the Cultural Center’s Chessman Gallery. Dozens of local and regional artists have painted, collaged or otherwise creatively covered small 5”x5” or 6”x6” canvases that will sell for $50 and $60. During the evening, a buffet supper will be served prepared by area chefs. Guests will also enjoy music with plenty of room for dancing to the lively tunes of local band, The Ocean. Let There Be Arts is a nonprofit arts organization working in partnership with the Lincoln County School District to help keep arts in the schools. Founded on the belief that all disciplines benefit from the critical and
Dark and Stormy Night at Driftwood
Drift boats and river dories
Driftwood Public Library is pleased to announce that it will be presenting the 9th year of its Dark and Stormy Night Mystery Series this October. A different mystery author will visit the library each Thursday afternoon in October at 4 p.m. to speak to readers about their work. The first author in the series this year will be Heather Sharfeddin, who will visit the library on Oct. 4th. Sharfeddin’s mystery books include Mineral Spirits, Windless Summer and, most recently, Damaged Goods. Sharfeddin’s first novel was 2005’s Blackbelly, a contemporary western praised by The Chicago Tribune as “a good old-fashioned cowboy tale that’s as gritty as they come…” She currently lives in Oregon. On Oct. 11th, Johnny Shaw will visit the library from Portland. The author of the books Dove Season and this year’s Big Maria, Shaw also is the editor-inchief of and frequent contributor to the online fiction quarterly, Blood & Tacos, a loving homage to the men’s adventure paperbacks of the 1970s and 80s. Amanda Lee will be visiting all the way from southwest Virginia on Oct. 18th. Amanda writes a series of embroidery cozies set on the Central Oregon Coast including the titles The Quick and the Thread, The Long Stitch Good Night and this year’s Thread on Arrival. To wrap up the series, Jack Judge, from here in Lincoln City, celebrates the publication of his most recent novel. Jack’s novels include Crosetti’s Curse, The Dead Lie Restless in Pedro Creek and Death Rides the Carousel. The programs are sponsored by The Driftwood Library Foundation and the D’Sands Condominium Motel who have graciously donated lodging for the authors. All programs are free to the public. All of the programs will take place at the library, 801 SW Highway 101 (2nd Floor) in Lincoln City.
The story of drift boats and river dories that ply rivers around the world is a local story that begins on Oregon’s McKenzie and Rogue Rivers. These handy river runners that double as fishing platforms emerged four generations ago, and their evolution to the present time reflects riverboats that are adapted to specific needs and river requirements. Form follows function. The story of these unique boats is comprehensively told by Roger Fletcher in his book, “Drift Boats and River Dories: Their History, Design, Construction and Use” (Stackpole Books, 2007), and the book captures a piece of Oregon history that otherwise might have floated downstream to oblivion. Fletcher will speak from 1-3 p.m. at the Oct. 2 session of the Oregon Coastal Learning Institute. His interactive presentation will include an overview of the people behind the boats, techniques he used to recover the lines of the original boats, and footage of some of the early boats as examples that led to changes in boat types. He will bring several of his scale models to demonstrate these differences. The author will have books available for sale and signing, and he will be pleased to sign books already in hand. Fletcher is a Dallas, Oregon,
creative thinking that visual arts, music, dance and drama provide, LTBA is focused on fostering and promoting all aspects of art in the classroom and beyond. LTBA has also created opportunities for students to participate in Lincoln City’s Public Art Projects, most visible of which are the cedar salmon
at the Regatta Grounds and the underwater mural under the Driftwood Public Library. Tickets are $50 each and festivities start at 5:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased online at www. lettherebearts.com , or call 503812-7813. We hope to see you there!
COURTESY PHOTO
Roger Fletcher, Oregon Coast Learning Institute’s presenter for the afternoon of October 2, 2012. drift boat aficionado who retired from Oregon State University Extension in 1997. He has collected oral histories, recovered and documented the lines and construction detail of 13 riverboats that reflect the boats’ evolution. He has crafted scale models of each boat, built several full-size, and wrote and published his book. “Drift boats and River Dories” is sold worldwide and the author regularly receives letters and photos from
readers who have built one or more boats from the book. “That is one of the gratifying features of the project: to see these boats come back to life,” Fletcher said. Oregon Coast Learning Institute is an organization of retired and semi-retired people who desire to continue their education in an atmosphere of sharing learning. For more information call 541-7642444 or visit www.ocli.us.
Rock Violin and world music combine in Lincoln City Concert rock violinist Aaron Meyer has performed with such vastly contrasting artists such as Pink Martini, Smokey Robinson, Aaron Neville, The Temptations, Leftover Salmon, 2002 Miss America Katie Harman, and the platinum record selling band, Everclear. And on Friday, Oct. 5, he’ll perform at the Lincoln City Cultural Center. The concert will begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance and $17 at the door. And, as always, children 12 and under are admitted free. For tickets, call the LCCC at 541-994-9994. A classically trained violinist, Meyer debuted with the Philadelphia Orchestra at age 11, and has soloed with major international symphony orchestras and ballet companies, in addition to per-
forming for many world leaders and dignitaries. Meyer has recorded nine albums thus far, including his latest CD of original music entitled “The Journey… not Aaron the Destination” Meyer which features his own compositions and dynamic arrangements inspired by his passion for world travel and culture. After earning his master’s degree from Portland State University, Meyer joined the band Pink Martini and recorded on their debut
CD, “Sympathique” (which has sold over 700,000 copies world wide). He performed with Pink Martini for almost two years; shortly thereafter he began composing his own original music and released his first solo CD “Near The Edge.” He began his journey of combining classical and rock music on this CD, which was commissioned for the Oregon Ballet Theatre production of “Dance Near The Edge.”
B2A&E
September 26, 2012
Wednesday, Sept. 26 Gluten Intolerance Group of Lincoln County: Support Group Driftwood Public Library, Fischer Room, 801 S.W. Highway 101, Lincoln City 6 to 7:30 p.m. For more info, call Tina Good at 503879-5147 or 503-437-0314 or Nancy Ludwig at 503588-5446. Family Night: Book Bingo Driftwood Public Library, 801 S.W. Highway 101, Lincoln City, in the Community Room 6 to 7 p.m. Books are the prizes, new and gently used. Anyone can play and everyone wins! St. Augustine Religious Education St. Augustine, 1139 N.W. Hwy 101 in Lincoln City Classes and Sacramental preparation are offered for all children wanting to learn more about their faith. Grades K-8 meet on Wed. from 5:30-6:30. High School students grades 9-12 meet at 6:30 p.m. Contact Sherri Long, 541-994-6216 or st.augustineccd@yahoo. com.
builds on the previous one and teaches how to insert photographs, create lists and more. Cost: Free. Register (required) at 541265-2153.
bottle, layers of clothing and gloves. Registration is required. Contact 503-8028100 or orvolunteers@tnc. org, or Debbie Pickering at 541-994-5564.
Dyeing with Leaves Sitka Center for Art and Ecology, 56605 Sitka Drive, Otis Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Instructor: Tash Wesp. All skill levels. Age 15+. Tuition: $150. Materials Fee: $25. Total Cost: $175. Call: 541-994-5485 or go to www. sitkacenter.org.
OTTER 501 (A Documentary) Oregon Coast Aquarium, 2820 S.E. Ferry Slip Road, Newport 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Presented in recognition of Sea Otter Awareness Week. The screening is free, but reservations are required due to limited seating. Call: 541-867-3474, ext. 5301 or e-mail education@ aquarium.org
Ladies Bunco Night to benefit Eric Martin Faith Baptist Church, 5750 Hwy. 101, Lincoln City 7 p.m., $10 buy in.
Torch & Swing 2012 The Italian Riviera, 3400 N. Highway 101, Depoe Bay 7 p.m. With Paul Biondi on sax; featuring Ric DiBlasi, Larry Burnett, Rick LeDoux and Patty George. Cost: No cover. Call: 541-764-3400.
Saturday, Sept. 29
Contra Dance with The Hat Band Sam Case Elementary School, 459 N.E. 12th Street, Newport 8 to 11 p.m. Instruction begins at 7:30 p.m. Cost: $7 per person or $20 per family. Please wear nonmarking shoes for the gym floor and keep in mind this is an alcohol and fragrance free venue. For more info, call Evelyn at 541-265-8023 or Janet at 541-961-1963.
Special Glass Art Drop of 50 Sand Dollars or Crabs Along the 7.5 miles of Lincoln City beaches, weather and ocean conditions permitting Saturday, Sept. 29 and Sunday, Sept. 30. For more info, call 541-557-1125.
Thursday, Sept. 27 Senior Center Membership Meeting and Potluck 2130 S.E. Oar Place, Lincoln City Lunch begins at noon. Followed by meeting. Heather Moriah, Foster Grandparent Coordinator, will be the speaker. Members are urged to bring packaged or canned food items for a donation to the Food Bank. Hands-on Canning & Pickling Part 3 The Culinary Center in Lincoln City 3 p.m. Cost: $75, includes lunch. For more info, call: Chef Sharon Wiest at 541557-1125.
Financial Workshops by Financial Peace University Faith Baptist Church, 5750 N. Hwy 101, Lincoln City Classes begin at 6:30 p.m. Contact Debbie Warthen at 541-994-9106 for more info or to register.
Friday, Sept. 28 Hands-on Tomato Canning The Culinary Center in Lincoln City 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost: $75, lunch included. For more info, call: Chef Sharon Wiest at 541-557-1125 or 800-452-2151. Beginning Word (2007) Class Newport Public Library, 35 N.W. Nye Street 9 to 10 a.m. This class introduces people to the basic commands to create a word processing document. Cost: Free. Register (required) at 541265-2153. Intermediate Word Class Newport Public Library, 35 N.W. Nye Street 10 to 11 a.m. This class
CPR/AED for the Professional Rescuer Review Class American Red Cross Office, 308 S.W. Coast Highway, Newport 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost: $90. To register, or for more info, call 1-800-445-8210 or go to www.redcross-salem.org
Let It Roll Snug Harbor Bar & Grill, 5001 S.W. Highway 101 9 p.m. Cost: No cover. Call: 541-996-4976.
Special Events at Yaquina Head Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area, Newport 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In celebration of National Public Lands Day. Cost: Free. For more info, go to http:www.blm.gov/ or/resources/recreation/ yaquina
Sunday, Sept. 30 Lincoln City Farmer’s Market Lincoln City Cultural Center 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Art in the Refuge Nestucca Bay National Wildlife Refuge 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Artists of all skill levels and media invited to work in the wild. A support shelter will be set up with water and miscellaneous support supplies for artists. Plant & wildlife ID books, art folios and both media
Cascade Head Preserve work party Cascade Head Group will be removing invasive Queen Anne’s Lace and possibly assisting with some trail work party. The work party includes a four- to five-mile roundtrip hike with elevation gain and may require volunteers to hike off trail and stand on uneven ground while working. Bring hiking shoes, a daypack, lunch and snacks, a full water
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“Limitless Living in the Multiverse” Lincoln City Cultural Center 2:30-5 p.m. Dr. Ruth L. Miller offers the third in her series of presentations. She will present evidence, both ancient and modern, for the emerging new scientific understandings that being human does not limit us to our bodies. Call 541-3518461. Michael Baker Snug Harbor Bar & Grill, 5001 S.W. Highway 101 8:00 p.m. Cost: No cover. Call: 541-996-4976.
Monday, Oct. 1 French Conversation Class Oregon Coast Community College, 400 S.E. College Way, Newport 6 to 8:30 p.m. Eight-week course on Mondays from Oct. 1 to Nov. 26. Designed as a refresher for individuals who already have a basic knowledge of French grammar and vocabulary. A bilingual dictionary is recommended. Instructor: Marianne De Taeye. If interested, contact Marianne at 541-867-8580 or email at
mariannedetaeye@occc. cc.or.us. To register go to oregoncoastcc.org or call 541-265-2283. Grief support group Every Monday, Samaritan Hospice Services 10-11 a.m. Free education and support led by professionals for adults
who have experienced the death of a loved one whether it occurred under hospice care or not. Call 503-392-5872 or 541-9218085.
Tuesday, Oct. 2 22nd Annual Senior Fair Chinook Winds Casino Resort Convention Center 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Onstate entertainment, flu shot clinic, and hourly cash drawings are just a few of the highlights at this year’s fair. For more info, call All Ways Traveling at 541-9967474 or 800-984-4968. How Branding Affects Our Buying Habits with Mary Buckham Salishan Spa and Golf Resort 10 a.m. Presented by Oregon Coast Learning Institute. You’ll never look at your spending habits the same way. For more info, call 541-764-2444 or 541764-2214. History & Legacy of Wooden Drift Boats with Roger Fletcher Salishan Spa and Golf Resort 1 p.m. Presented by Oregon Coast Learning Institute. Learn about the evolution of drift boats and hear stories of people who developed and used the boats. For more info, call 541-764-2444 or 541-7642214. Lincoln County Republicans Regular Meeting Central Lincoln PUD in Newport 7 p.m. Guest speakers will be Jerome Grant (Oregon House 10 candidate) and Tom Runions (Lincoln County Commissioner candidate). More info can be found at goplincolncounty.com. Lincoln County Public Health Advisory Committee meeting Unity By The Sea Church, Gleneden Beach 3-5 p.m. The Committee will conduct new business and will receive updates from Public Health
Division Director Joell Archibald on this year’s flu vaccine, flu shot clinic planning activities and on the Community Health Assessment/ Community Health Improvement Plan process.
Wednesday, Oct. 3 Open Jam hosted by One Way Out Snug Harbor Bar & Grill, 5001 S.W. Highway 101 8:30 p.m. Cost: No cover. Call: 541-996-4976.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Free blood pressure screenings Samaritan Coastal Clinic, 801 NW Hwy 101 1-3 p.m. Learn what your blood pressure is by testing during this screening. Drop-ins welcome. Call 541-996-7480. Dark and Stormy Night Mystery Series Driftwood Public Library 4 p.m. A different mystery author will visit the library each Thursday afternoon in October to speak to readers about their work. Oct. 4 is author Heather Sharfeddin, whose books include “Mineral Spirits,” “Windless Summer” and, most recently, “Damaged Goods.”
Friday, Oct. 5 Glass Art Show Opening Reception Chessman Gallery at the Lincoln City Cultural Center 5 to 7 p.m. Wheelchair accessible. Gretchen Wilson Chinook Winds Casino Resort 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 and Saturday, Oct. 6. Cost: $40 - $55. Call: 541-9965825 or go online to chinookwindscasino.com.
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and technique-oriented publications will also be on hand. Access to running water and a sink for media cleanup will be available. Bring your own art supplies and plan to be portable. All art will take place on trails and road edges. Check in at the lower parking lot at any time on the 30th. Call Lee Sliman at 503-812-6392.
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Lighthouse Doughnuts
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The Nineteenth Season October 14, 2012 November 11, 2012 January 27, 2013 February 10, 2013 March 24, 2013 April 14, 2013 May 12, 2013
Joel Fan, Pianist Calder String Quartet Trio Solisti Schubert Ensemble Ying String Quartet Joel Fan Stradivari String Quartet Cantus, Male Vocal Ensemble *All concerts begin at 3 p.m.
www.neskowinchambermusic.org L10527
Lincoln City’s Radio Station
Lincoln City (same building as Cold Stone Creamery) 541-994-6010
Sports – Games - Music – Fun! 21 Plus
Season Tickets: $110 NEW POLICY! Buy Single Tickets: $25, in advance FOR TICKETS: 503-965-6499
Camp Winema three miles north of Neskowin, off Highway 101
Lighthouse Square, 4157 N. Hwy 101 #137
Good People, Good Food, Good Times
Tickets Available Now
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Have an item for the calendar? Email Info@ TheNewsGuard.com
YOUR radio station for LOCAL news, weather,Taft Tiger Sports, contests, great music, interviews with locals who make Lincoln City work and much much more.
Tune In LOCAL So You KEEP UP!!
Shrimp Cocktail Sundae $2.25 Sundays at Noon
Pool Tournament Sundays 2pm
SPECIAL
Bloody Mary Recipe
Choice of a Dozen Burgers
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Soups -Salads Sandwiches
Game Room Fun! Darts – Pinball – Golden Tee Golf – Big Buck Hunter 4 Flat Screen TV’s - Watch Your Favorite Sports - Juke Box
Nightly Dinner Specials 4pm - 7:45 pm
Meatloaf – Mon $5.00 • Taco - Tue. 2 for $2 Chicken Fried Steak – Wed. $4.75 Chicken Fajitas -Thur. $6.00 • Fettuccini - Fri. $5.25
! NEW ! NEW
Beer – Wine – Cocktails 20 Appetizers
541-557-1714
ORDERS TO GO Open Daily 10am – 1:30am L10379
1330 N.E. Hwy 101, Lincoln City
Mornings
with Roger Robertson Tuesday - Friday 6 to 8am Monday with Keith Altomare
Midday Live
Feelgood Jazz
with Keith Altomare
with Dennis Gibson
Tuesday - Friday 10am to Noon
Monday - Friday 4 to 5pm
Saturdays with Keith Altomare 8 - 11am
TNG-0926 Class :1
9/24/12
2:07 PM
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Online Classified Listings UPDATED DAILY at www.TheNewsGuard.com
Browse Online!
Classifieds To place an ad call (541) 994-2178 or go to TheNewsGuard.com Deadlines: Display ad – Thursday, 5pm • Liner Ad – 3:00pm Friday 110
Picture It Done. If you need help with some of your home improvement projects call one of the specialists in our Call A Pro Section.
Personals
Haul/dump/recycle. Free estimates. Senior discount.541-574-6363
DIVORCE $135. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills division. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternative s.com, divorce@usa.com.
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Misc Services
BARISTA
Seeking highly motivated Barista with the following qualifications: •Self-Motivated •Strong Customer Service Experience •Strong and Friendly Communication Skills •Work in a Team Environment •Trustworthy, Dependable and Punctual. •High School Graduate or Equivalent.
Please email resume or request application at employment@meredithhospitality.com or contact Kari at 541-994-8610 with questions and/or to pick up an application.
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Hauling
D & H QualityYardCare Storm cleanup, mowing & maint. Commericial & residential. Licensed & insured. Free Estimates 541-921-9670
NOW HIRING
The City of Lincoln City is currently accepting applications for the following position:
SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR UTILITY PERSON
Administrative Assistant Lincoln City Community Center Full-Time w/Benefits $16.10/hr-$20.56/hr DOE Closing Date: 10/1/2012
FATHOMS RESTAURANT
Banquets/Servers/Bus Persons/Bartenders/Hostess Part-time/Full-time Available
FRONT DESK AGENT
Part-time/Full-time Available
If you have sewing or production experience we can train you! Starkor manufactures quality, sewn products for the business market and has been growing in the community for over 30 years. If you are a fast learner, a dependable, and efficient worker who like challenging, worthwhile work... Join our team of dedicated, responsible employees.
Salary dependent upon experience and qualifications.
4009 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, OR 97367
JOIN OUR TEAM
L20556
All Positions Require Weekends and Holidays. All applicants must pass drug test. Medical & Dental Benefits after 90 days with 20+ hours weekly. 401k Plan. Paid vacation. Apply at our Front Desk
GARAGE SALES Huge Garage Sale September 28th-30th 10am-5pm each day 20+consignors, decor, furn, kid stuff,hshold. Great deals. No junk. 5900 NE Voyage Av,LC
401
L20517
L20596
GREAT BENEFITS
500 Jobs 600 Autos 700 Stuff for Sale 800 Rentals 900 Real Estate
Sat & Sun, 9-5pm @ 1934 North Bank Rd, Otis. Furn, clothing, tools, more misc.
The News Guard Lincoln City, OR • (541) 994.2178 www.thenewsguardonline.com
100-400 Services, Etc.
541-994-3939 STARKOR MANUFACTURING
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
Equal Opportunity Employer
Please consider joining our team of professionals!
Country Media, Inc.
H22724
Cannon Beach Chamber of Commerce is seeking an Executive Director with experience in communitybased leadership, fundraising and membership recruitment for the business community of Cannon Beach, Oregon. The primary tasks include fundraising through solicitation, community relations, event planning, volunteer coordination and outreach. Must work in concert with the Chamber Board, Marketing Chair and Chamber Administrative Assistant. To apply please send letter of interest, resume and salary requirements by email to sharon@cannonbeach.org or by mail to Cannon Beach Chamber, Attn: Sharon, PO Box 64, Cannon Beach, OR 97110. Deadline for applications 10/15/12 at 5 pm. No phone calls please. For job description go to: http://www.cannonbeach.org/business_ directory/about_the_chamber.aspx
H14506
NIGHT AUDIT CLERK The Inn at Cape Kiwanda is looking for a part-time Night Audit Clerk to work two days a week and to cover vacations. The Night Audit position is a Swing Shift position which reviews the days' business activities. The Night Auditor is responsible for the auditing, balancing and closing accounts, accounting for cash and credit card transactions, reviewing all paperwork, posting, transferring and confirming charges and deposits. In addition, this position is responsible for the guests at the Inn, and should be capable of taking care of any problems that may occur during their shift. We are looking for someone with a minimum of two years college, hotel front desk experience, cash handling or accounting experience. To apply, email your resume to ssw@Nestuccaridge.com or respond in person at the Inn at Cape Kiwanda in Pacific City. Please check out our website at www.InnatCapeKiwanda.com. Drug Testing and Background Check required. ESPRESSO CAFE MANAGER Stimulus Espresso Cafe on the beach in Pacific City, Oregon is looking for a Cafe Manager! Our Team has a passion for great coffee and customer service, and we are looking for someone to embrace these valuable standards, and create a memorable experience for our guests. The Cafe Manager is an essential role that directly contributes to Stimulus' café success. We place emphasis on ensuring our service and company standards are met, and we do this by providing guests with prompt enthusiastic service, high quality beverages, pastries, and products. The Cafe Manager supervises a team of baristas in the daily operation of the cafe, ensuring that Cafe appearance accurately represents the company's expectations, as well as clear written standards are followed, and guests receive the highest level of customer service. This job is a full time management position; 40+ hours per week, plus benefits.
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Help Wanted
LOOMIX(R) FEED supplements is seeking dealers. Motivated individuals with cattle knowledge and community ties. Contact Bethany @ 800-8700356 / becomeadealer@adm.co m to find out if there is a dealership opportunity in your area.
DRIVERS: Looking for job security? Haney Truck Line, seeks CDLA, hazmat/doubles required. Offer Paid Dock bumps, Benefits, Bonus Program, Paid Vacation! Call NOW 1888-414-4667 www.GOHANEY.com.
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Help Wanted
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Country Media has openings for talented individuals in our centralized newspaper production facility in downtown Tillamook, a dozen miles from Oregon’s beautiful north coast. We’re a well-established, growing small-town media company with seven newspapers and related websites in northwestern Oregon plus eight newspapers in the Dakotas and Montana.We’re continuing to expand our staff. Please contact us if you are an ... • ADVERTISING PRODUCTIONARTIST/PAGINATOR capable of working with our sales reps to design and build print ads using Photoshop, InDesign and/or Quark software, as well as paginate news pages for our weekly publications. We offer part- and full-time employment, with a solid benefits package that includes health-care coverage and paid vacations, sick days and holidays. Just as importantly, we value and support creative individuals who want to learn, grow and excel in their jobs. And we have plenty of opportunities for career advancement. If you’re interested, email your resumé to Production Manager at spengelly@countrymedia.net.
PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD TODAY! TURN THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS INTO CASH! CALL THE NEWS GUARD 541-994-2178
Business Opps
DRIVERS: $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months. Quarterly Bonuses. Annual Salary $45K to $60K. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR exp. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Moving Sale @6845 Gleneden Beach Lp, Gleneden Beach. Sept 28 & 29, 9-5pm. Ladders, tools, chain saw, wheelbarow, etc.
Eddie Bauer Tanger Outlets in LC: We are hiring enthusiastic, friendly sales associates. Please apply at store. Housekeeper needed apply in person,no calls Sandcastle Motel, 3417 SW Anchor Av, LC. Starfish Manor Hotel is seeking full time front desk person w/exp. Apply in person @ 2735 NW Inlet Av, LC
DENTAL ASSISTANT L20550
Tillamook County Transportation District Transit Dispatcher The District is establishing a hiring list for the Dispatcher I position for The Wave transit services. Beginning wage for this Dispatch 1 position is $12.15 per hour. Qualifications include 2 years experience providing prompt, courteous customer service. Prior experience with Public Transportation is a plus. General job duties will include responding to requests for route and schedule information from the general public as well as scheduling and dispatching passenger trips, drivers and vehicles. Applicants must also be able to successfully obtain a Class B Commercial Drivers License and be insurable. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and provide verifiable 2 year work history with good references, and have HS diploma or GED. Drug Testing, Criminal Background check and Driving Record check are required. We offer competitive pay, great benefits, and a positive work environment. Completed applications must be received prior to October 6, 2012. Applications are available online at www.tillamookbus.com. Please mail, fax or e-mail your completed application and authorization to release information to: TILLAMOOK COUNTY TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT Attn: Transit Dispatcher Position, 3600 Third St., Suite A, Tillamook, OR 97141 Fax: 503-815-2834 e-mail: employment@tillamookbus.com EOE/AA/ADA/Title VI & Drug Free
opportunity available in Lincoln City. Schedule is Tuesday & Wednesday, 7 a.m. -5 p.m. X-Ray & EFDA required. Come join our fabulous team & utilize your dental skills to the fullest! Apply Online: www.willamettedental. com
LAKEVIEW SENIOR LIVING IS HIRING! Lincoln City's premier senior community needs Caregivers, Med Aides, a Cook and an Evening Dishwasher (2-9 pm). Great working environment, benefits with FT. Call 541-994-7400, drop by with a resume or e-mail to edlincolncity@ westmontliving.com
H13999
Duties Include: Develop enthusiastically satisfied customers all of the time. Provides quality beverages consistently for all customers Maintain quality store operations Responsible for store profitability Responsible for learning all aspects of each position, including hiring staff Required Knowledge, Skills and Abilities Include: Ability to direct the work of others Ability to learn quickly Effective oral communication skills Strong interpersonal skills Ability to work as part of a team Ability to build relationships Ability to demonstrate enthusiastic work ethic Ability to deliver excellent customer service Act as a calming influence during times of ambiguity Ability to solve problems with limited information Basic understanding of food safety Follows safety protocol in the event of a fire, tsunami, or other emergency 2 years management experience in a Coffee shop environment If you would like to be part of our team, apply by responding to this post with a resume and cover letter explaining your interest. Please check out our website at www.YourLittleBeachTown.com. Drug Testing and Background check required.
H13970
You four guy friends who used to shoot pool in the senior center on weekends can come back now. The BWB (Bigwig Bully) who harrassed you is now dripping honey, trying to prove she’s not a BWB. If you have any more trouble with her, contact one of the members of the coaliton for a friendly senior center. L20607
L20590
The Paint Store Now Hiring Qualifications
Outstanding Customer Service Skills Computer Knowledge Eye for Color & Design Previous Paint Store or Construction Experience a plus - A drug free work environment -Competitive wages & generous benefits Apply in Person 5111 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City L10551
THE NEWS GUARD I JULY 11, 2012 I
Seasoned firewood. 503-843-3866 The Wood Lady
610
4 Stroke Scooter, Mio 50cc, 309mi, approx 80mpg $1800. Lovely area rug 94 1/2’ x11’, beige w/burgundy, green,gold pattern, $75. Wicker Qu. sz headboard, $75. Cash only! 541-992-2111
802
Free: Full size hide-abed, good cond. You haul. 541-994-2756
714
Sea Rest Motel (541) 992-0045 Daily-Weekly-Monthly w/ Kitchenettes.
804
Apts Unfurnished
Kitchen • Laundry • Refrigeration
541-994-3155
Like new fridge, Kenmore, stainless, bottom frzer, used 3mo $1000 541-994-3457
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
!
Ocean View 3bd/2.5ba w/big decks on all levels, kitchen tile counters, gas cook top, gas fireplace, Jacuzzi tub and treed privacy. MLS# 12-2167 $249,000
1Bd $600, 1Bd w w/d $650, 2Bd $775, balcony, patio with storage unit, free covered assigned parking, kitchen appl incl + microwave, w/d hook up w/d available for rent. 1930 SE Lee Ave 541-557-2200 pictures&apply online
MOVE IN SPECIAL, Lincoln Woods Apts. 1, 2 & 3 BD Apt. Blocks to Beach and Casino. 1-541-994-2444
Houses Unfurnished 3BD, 1BA garage, lg yard, 2121 NE 28th, LC No smkg/pets. $800mo + deps. 503-655-4311 4 BD, 2 BA, 30 Sijota in Gleneden Bch. 2 blks to beach. Appls. $1200 month. 541-992-5000
SALISHAN
Gated Community 3 Bedrooms 3 Bath all new appliances, floor to ceiling rock fireplace, large rec room, double car garage, 2 decks. Call Vicki Regen 541-992-5001 or 541-994-9253
Hwy. 101 Depoe Bay Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath manufactured home. Call for more information. Email office@tpmnw.com or call 541.996.8686 for more informa�on.
Neskowin Village 2BD, 2BA, across from beach $1050mo. 503-341-8244
Ocean Frt w/view 2BD w/appliances, $895mo + utilities. 1 yr lease. Nelscott 503-522-1658 Otis 3BD, 2BA $1050 + dep. 1920 sf, walk-in pantry/closet, whirlpool tub, radiant heat, w/d hookup. 808-225-8444 REAL ESTATE 100 LINCOLN CITY, Inc. 2140-A NE Hwy 101, LC (541)994-9122 www.re100lc.com Apartments-Houses Now taking applications for all available units. List posted in our office. Stop by our office for current info. MondayFriday 9-5. Equal Housing Opportunity.
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Duplexes 2Bd 2Story duplex on the bay. Great view. All appl. S/W/G pd. Lease. $1100. 541-992-5000. Neskowin Village 2Bd Duplex, blk to bch, upstairs unit, appls, w/s incld $795mo, $795 sec dep, clng dep $150. Pet ok w/dep. Long term lease. 503-531-8683 Newer 2BD, large garage, $825mo. Lease option. Inclds w&s. No pets/smk.503-580-1510
Community Living at its Best Beautiful Ranch Home 3bd/2ba country living, hardwood & tile flooring, stone gas fireplace, granite counters, wrap around porch and much more. MLS# 12-2326 $289,000
Prudential Taylor & Taylor Realty Co.
No Application Fee Rents start at $575 1, 2, 3 bedroom units available Small pets allowed Washer & dryer hookups On-site laundry facilities Private patios Garages available Swimming pool Beautiful park setting on 5 wooded acres For more information call
541-994-2444
Plug Into the Power of PlugIntothePowerof Newspaper Advertising NewspaperAdvertising In Print... Every Wednesday
Lg Lot $300/mo. 5 blks to Outlet Mall & Beach 503-419-8768
Want to give your ad a powerful boost? Place your advertising where it will be seen and used.
L20014
The News Guard Get hooked up with a great rate for print and onlineadvertisingwhen you contact us today.
Commercial Property
Commercial property for rent Lincoln City - Prime highway 101 Commercial Real Estate. Call for more information. Email office@tpmnw.com or call 541.996.8686 for more informa�on.
823
999
RV Space Private L.C. RV Lot. $325 monthly inclds w/s/g also shed. 503-6233115
831
Office Space
STORAGE UNITS
Starting at only 69.95 has loading dock in front!
OFFICE SPACE Hwy 101 front retail/office space 1200 sq. ft.+/parking $950 p/mo
832
Commercial Space Retail & office sales Avail.Rate/Terms neg Call Real Estate 100 541-994-9122 www.re100lc.com
860
Storage Storage unit 12’x25’ $145 & 9’x11’ $45. Behind LC Radio Shack. 541-992-5000
903
Condos Inn at Spanish Head oceanfront bdrm unit, remodeled, 5th floor, south facing. $109,000. Turner Properties Frank 503-472-5703
541-994-2178
Public Notices ng12-280 APPLICANT: Plechaty Properties REQUEST: The application is for a conditional use permit for the development of a 12-space mobile home/recreational vehicle park. The property is located on the west side of Hwy 101, approximately 500 feet north of Singing Tree, and further identified on Lincoln County Assessor\’92s Map 09-11-08CD as tax lot 100. APPLICABLE CRITERIA: Depoe Bay Zoning Ordinance No. 24 (as amended) a. Section 3.014 Residential Zone R-4 b. Article 4. Supplemental Regulations c. Article 6. Conditional Uses APPLICATION MATERIALS: Application materials, documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant are available for inspection at City Hall and can be obtained at cost. Copies of the staff report for this case are also available for review and may be purchased at Depoe Bay City Hall, 570 SE Shell Avenue, Depoe Bay, OR seven days prior to the hearing. TESTIMONY: Testimony may be submitted in written or oral form. Send letters to Depoe Bay City Hall. Oral testimony will be taken during the course of the public hearing. Failure to raise an issue in a hearing, either in person or in writing, or failure to provide statements/evidence sufficient to afford the Planning Commission an opportunity to respond to the issues precludes appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals on that issue. The comment period for
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Public Noties written testimony expires October 10, 2012, 5:00 p.m. Send letters to Depoe Bay City Hall. CONTACT: Larry Lewis, City Planner (541) 7652361 TIME/PLACE: Wednesday, October 10, 2012, 6:00 p.m., Depoe Bay City Hall, 570 SE Shell Avenue, Depoe Bay, OR 97341. Mail comments to P.O. Box 8, Depoe Bay OR 97341. NG12-276 Craig Peterson, OSB #120365 Robinson Tait, P.S. 710 Second Avenue, Suite 710 Seattle, WA 98104 Phone: (206) 676-9640 Facsimile: (206) 6769659 Email: cpeterson@robinsontait .com CIRCUIT COURT OF OREGON FOR LINCOLN COUNTY METLIFE HOME LOANS, A DIVISION OF METLIFE BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, v. THE ESTATE OF SHIRLEY, DECEASED; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF SHIRLEY, DECEASED; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; AND PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants. NO. 121584 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION TO: The Estate of Shirley, Deceased; Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Shirley, Deceased; and Persons or Parties Unknown Claiming any Right, Title, Lien or Interest in the Property Described in the Complaint Herein IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and defend against the allegations contained in the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled proceeding within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to appear and defend this matter within thirty (30) days from the date of publication specified herein along with the required filing fee, MetLife Home Loans, a
REAL ESTATE
Now is a
GREAT TIME TO BUY OR SELL! Call us for expert help!
SUPER CROSSWORD ANSWERS
L20491
RV Space for Rent
Online... Updated Every Day
Website: www.realestatelincolncity.com INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
819
Call Vickie Regen 541-992-5001 or 541-994-9253
2306 NE 34th Street, Lincoln City www.tabinc.us
541-994-9111 800-462-0197
All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and is subject to change.
Lincoln City great ocean view, 2nd floor, 1BD, 2BA, fully furnished, all utils & cable incld, gas frplc, prvt deck, w/d, prkg. No pets/no smkg. $650mo + dep. Unit #271 @ 1415 NW 31st Place, LC, OR. 503-703-3983
Commercial spc NW L.C. 700sf,store rm 1Ba, w/d hookup.$650. Lease. 541-921-1660
Ocean Front 3bd/2.5ba gorgeous home in South Shore, many amenities, miles of sandy beach just outside your door. Must See! MLS# 12-2092 $254,900
3891 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City
808
Apts Furnished
Appliances
Expert Repair on ALL BRANDS
Unit #5 3210 SW Anchor, LC. 1BD, 1BA $625mo + dep. Util incld. 503-932-1238 or 541-390-2699
L20010
712
Misc For Sale
Furniture
CCB#185590
LIVE-WORK-PARTYPLAY! Play in Vegas, hang in LA. Hiring 18-24 girls/guys for high commission media sales. Paid expenses. Signing Bonus. 866-2510768
1976 Ford F150, 4x4, runs good $950. Also Bedliner for 2000 Toyota Tundra $100 541921-7966
L22133
Employment Opps
4-Wheel Drive
750
www.tabinc.us
908
811
Condos
L20558
Care Taker: Will shop, run errands, take you to appts, do laundry, light housekeeping, meal prep. 541-418-1909
808
Houses Unfurnished
19192
We have a couple of openings for energetic people with an interest in selling advertising for our community newspapers and websites ... while enjoying all that a coastal lifestyle has to offer! We’re Country Media, the fastest-growing information and marketing company on the Oregon coast. Our offices are in Lincoln City, Tillamook, Manzanita, Cannon Beach, Seaside, Astoria and St. Helens. Does living in one of those towns strike your fancy? If so, test the waters by emailing Director of Sales Don Patterson at mailto:dpatterson@count rymedia.net . We’d like to hear from you.
Apts Unfurnished
L20187
Fuel & Firewood
515
804
732
550
Work Wanted
L20559
502
Help Wanted
B5
1831 SW Hwy. 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 541-994-5221 • 1-800-733-2873 lincolncity@johnlscott.com
GESIK REALTY, INC. 1815 NW Highway 101 Lincoln City
www.coldwellbankerlincolncity.com
(541) 994-7760 • (800) 959-7760 Each office is independently owned and operated.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
See Hom Your TV Cha e on nne l 18
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO OUR LOYAL CLIENTS FOR CHOOSING US FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE NEEDS!
NEWER PARK MODEL $79,500 You own the land & this home w/a partially enclosed sunroom & a sleeping loft. Monthly dues include, park maint, garbage, basic cable, clubhouse, laundry, showers & caretaker. MLS#: 12-1122 B-408
RIVERFRONT CABIN $80,000 Owner terms to qualified buyer for this fun, 2 BR, 1.5 BA, Siletz River front cabin with it’s own dock. Drinking water comes from a regularly tested, shared well. MLS#: 12-15 B-388
WEST SIDE COTTAGE $139,000 Great location for this 2 BR, 1268 SF beach cottage with Canyon Beach Park near by. Vintage details like bat & board ceiling, arched doorways, wood burning fireplace & built-ins. MLS#: 12-2342 O-103
CLASSIC BEACH HOME $210,000 Natural setting for this 3 BR, 3 BA, 1736 SF classic with open beam wood ceilings, a gas stove & a wrap-around covered deck. Adjacent lot: MLS# 12-2340 is also available. MLS#: 12-2339 B-424
PEACEFUL 5.18 ACRES $220,000 Open design in this 1658 SF home w/a spiral staircase & other stairs have a handicap chair lift. Upper loft is a bedroom & den. There are 2 decks & a medium sized fenced yard space! MLS#: 12-2331 N-107
CHALET ON 3.5 ACRES $294,900 Nice 3 BR, 2 BA, 3148 SF home has a pond & a creek on the property. There’s soaring wood beam ceilings, a beautiful country kitchen & built-ins around the fireplace. Bank owned. MLS#: 12-2338 F-359
CONGRATULATIONS to Mary O’Connor, Carl Felts, Mary McDonald, Tammy Ehrenfelt, Scott Arehart, Feather Hryczyk & John Iwamura for their OUTSTANDING performance for the month of August!! L20587
B6 I JULY 11, 2012 I THE NEWS GUARD 999
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Public Noties
Public Noties
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Public Noties
Division of MetLife Bank, N.A.will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. The first date of publication is September 19, 2012 . NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY!
You must \’93appear\’94 in this case or the other side will win automatically. To \’93appear\’94 you must file with the court a legal paper called a \’93motion\’94 or \’93answer.\’94 The \’93motion\’94 or \’93answer\’94 must be
given to the court clerk or administrator within thirty days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff\’92s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the
plaintiff. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, YOU SHOULD SEE AN ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar\’92s Lawyer Referral Service at
(503) 684-3763 or tollfree in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. The object of the said action and the relief sought to be obtained therein is fully set forth in said complaint, and is briefly stated as follows: Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust/Mortgage
Grantors:The Estate of Shirley, Deceased, and Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Shirley, DeceasedProperty address:223 East 3rd Street Yachats, OR 97498Publication:The News Guard DATED this ______ day
of August, 2012. Craig Peterson, OSB #120365 Robinson Tait, P.S. Attorneys for Plaintiff
3796 SE Highway 101 & 4717 SW Highway 101 Lincoln City Or. 97367 October 5th 2012, 1:00 PM 541-996-3555 216-Cindy Boyse 426-Sean Klena 446-Steve Maichen L-D09-Bruce Benz
NG12-277 Public Auction Lincoln City Storage & Lighthouse 101 Storage
When help is needed...
Get your name out first in
CALL A PRO
Call or Email your Advertising Pros
541-994-2178 L22234
Greg Robertson: robertson@thenewsguard.com Email Greg Robertson: robertson@thenewsguard.com
TREE SERVICE
WINDOW COVERINGS
TREE SERVICE
Darcie s Draperies
• Removal • Pruning • Topping • Limbing • Trimming • Chipping Free Estimates!
Blinds, Slip Covers, Shutters and More!
FREE IN HOUSE ESTIMATES
541-994-7130 “We Repair Blinds”
BUSY BEAVER TREE SERVICE
541-994-4827
James Drayton
Const & Handyman
CCB#170884
Rock Top Soil & Land Clearing Sewer & Septic Installation - Landscaping Materials
Licensed & Bonded CCB#40946
www.TandLSepticTank.com
Loren Wand, s.c.s.p.e. consultant/project manager
L20317
Additions Custom Kitchen & Cabinets Dryrot, Siding, Decks Full Service We Make Dreams Come True Ask a Neighbor
20473
P.O. Box 834 • Lincon City, Oregon State Licensed #10792 & 6237
PAINTING Interior & Exterior All Phases of Painting Pressure Washing
L10008
Free Estimates 541.994.3595 or 541.921.1102 WE PAINT WITH PRIDE Licensed | Bonded | Insured CCB# 165021
Since 1978
www.perryfreed@hotmail.com
We Buy Vehicles
TOP PRICES PAID 23rd Street Auto Wreckers | L20210
Owner
541-992-2743 P.O. BOX 155, LINCOLN CITY
SCRAP METAL NEED CASH?
creating a quality atmosphere since 1978
CCB# 40467
2020 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City
REMODELS • REPAIRS • SERVICE
Consulting • Design • Project Management
James Drayton
541.994.4490
CCB# 192374
Call 541-961-8440
(541) 994-9420
CCB# 40467
Crushed & River Rock Top Soil & Fill Material Sands & Organic Compost - Bark Dust
REMODELS/REPAIRS
L10087
2020 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City
Landscaping Supplies
LINCOLN CITY: (541) 994-9950
LANDSCAPING
541.994.2054
LANDSCAPING
JUST RITE
We do...Decks, fences, garages, shops, sheds, outbuildings, home repairs, small jobs, honey do list. (Ladies welcome)
Trucking & Excavating
22584
Chemical Toilet Rental and Service for All Occasions
L20436
HANDYMAN L10007
EXCAVATING
20456
Septic Tank Pumping & Service
Tillamook: (503) 842-7666 - Newport: (541) 265-9620 L22233
CCB #84355 • Bonded and Insured Please No Friday Night or Saturday Calls
TL and
SEPTIC
541.994.9000
“I Buy Equipment and Scrap Iron” www.23rdstautowrecking.com
B6Dining
B6
The News Guard
September 26, 2012
Let’s Eat!
PLACES TO DINE IN LINCOLN CITY & BEYOND
E komo mai (welcome to Oceans Apart Restaurant, a taste of aloha on the beautiful Oregon Coast. We strive to offer you a unique Hawaiian experience through the culture of our food Originating in Depoe Bay, OR back in 1987, we have reopened in Lincoln City to bring you a blend of some of the old favorites with more island-style influence. Sit back, relax and enjy as we take you on a tasty adventure to the Hawaiian Islands even though we are an ocean apartment. Kalua Pig & Cabbage.....................$8.75 Teriyaki Mixed Plate ....................$10.75 Island-style pulled pork cooked with Teriyaki chicken, beef & Mahi Mahi cabbage Haupia Stuffed French Toast.........$8.75 Kauai Boy Fried Rice .......................9.50 Crunchy battered Hawaiian French toast Portuguese sausage, Spam & vegetable stuffed with haupia (firm coconut pudding) fried rice. Served with 2 eggs & Hawaiian sweet bread toast
Hawaiian food • Hamburgers Fish & Chips • Tacos Hot Cakes • Omelets & much more Take Out available We serve breakfast and lunch daily Open at 7:30 a.m.
L20501
1512 SE HWY 101 • 541-994-0126
L20377
VEGAN MENU AVAILABLE!
Breakfast Special
Half a block south of Tanger Outlet Mall, next to Shell Gas station.
$
4.95
L20501
Sunday Nights
Wine
Open Daily 11 am Happy Hour Live M 4pm -7pm u Satu sic Mon.-Fri. rday Wii Wednesday s 3pm - Free Karaoke Tues. 9pm Pool, Free Wii & Wi-Fi
Daily Specials • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner 1343 NW Hwy 101, Lincoln City • 541-614-1001 BRIGHTEST YELLOW BUILDING IN OCEANLAKE!
1/2 Price with
L10421
Book Your Holiday Parties NOW!
L10508
SHUCKERS OYSTER BAR
Video Lottery Full Service Bar 21+
DAILY SPECIALS
Homemade Mexican Food
BREAKFAST
Fresh Panfried Oysters, Shooters & On the Half Shell Fresh Seafood
We serve Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Daily Specials • Orders to Go Prime Rib Friday Night
Enchilada $ Combo
L10282
541-996-9800
Open: 8am Daily • 4814 SE Hwy 101 • Taft Area • Lincoln City
OPEN 7am-12am, Sun-Thurs 7am-3pm, Fri & Sat. 541-994-1161 2048 NW Hwy 101, Lincoln City
L10502
Mon - Thurs: 8am – 10pm Friday: 8am – 3am Saturday: 6am – 3am Sunday: 6am – 10pm Lounge Open until 2:30am Daily
L10076
TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS
1643 NW Hwy 101
Games Full Service Lottery
www.maxwellslincolncity.com
6 Big Screen TVs Free Wi-Fi
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.
ON SILETZ BAY IN LINCOLN CITY CANNON BEACH | OTTER ROCK NEWPORT | FLORENCE
DELI CHICKEN Delicious & hot 8 piece Deli Chicken to go only $6.95
Hawaiian food • Hamburgers Fish & Chips • Tacos Hot Cakes • Omelets & much more Take Out available
Also Sandwiches, Salads and More!
541-994-4354 • 801 S Hwy 101
We serve breakfast and lunch daily Open at 7:30 a.m.
L20053
H24052
Original Water Color by Barbara Erwin
Bread, Pies & other Baked Goods
Includes clam chowder
OPEN DAILY 10:30 AM
33180 Cape Kiwanda Dr., Pacific City (503) 965-7007 www.pelicanbrewery.com
Come In and Try our Breakfast Specialties
$895
Latin Night Tues: 10pm - 2am
Lincoln City
541.994.8100
OPEN 24 HOURS 541-574-8222 1226 N. Coast Highway Newport
SEAFOOD SLIDERS
Karaoke - 9pm
PELICAN PUB & BREWERY
Everything is Homemade
Drive Thru or Dine In Burritos • Tacos • Tortas Combo Plates
6.99
$
FRESH OREGON SEAFOOD
WHERE GOOD FOOD and FRIENDS MEET BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER FAMOUS CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Breakfast served all day Sandwiches, Burgers, Steaks & Seafood
Taco Combo
6.99
Taco Tuesday & Cribbage Tournament 6pm
...worth the wait L20246
Entree
(541) 994-2813 • 1259 Salmon River Hwy. Otis, Oregon 97368
1512 SE HWY 101 • 541-994-0126
L20377
Half a block south of Tanger Outlet Mall, next to Shell Gas station.
L10171