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Lincoln County Discovery............ INSIDE Governor Declares State of Emergency. . ..PAGE A3

March 11, 2020

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Russell L. Baldwin

Baldwin files for Lincoln County Circuit Court MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Attorney at law Russell L. Baldwin recently announced his candidacy for Lincoln County Circuit Court – Position 1. Baldwin ran for judge in the 2018 primary last. He said he remains gravely concerned that Lincoln County residents are unable to have their matters heard in a timely manner. “I am also concerned, based upon my own experience, that our court’s decisions often do not explain how a decision has been made. Rather, it has been my experience – statewide - that parties requesting findings and conclusions often do not receive a

See ELECTION, Page A9

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Past, Present and the Paranormal

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Local filmmakers to debut documentary about Lincoln City Eventuary

James and Diana Warren of Newport explored the Eventuary for four years as they compiled a film about paranormal happenings in the building. MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

home, a hospital, a mortuary, an event center. Over the years, the building at 560 SW Fleet Ave. in Lincoln City has held several names. Lincoln City natives may be familiar with its unique history that for many, has transcended outside the norm. Certain places seem to call to us, and for

local filmmakers James and Diana Warren, the Eventuary has done just that. The Warrens, residents of Newport, are set to debut their first film ‘Calls To Us’ at the Oregon Ghost Conference in Seaside on March 27. The documentary style film retells some of the history behind the Eventuary, while also exploring the paranormal world and finding closure through grief. Growing up, James Warren admits that he didn’t have much of an interest in the

paranormal, in fact, it was something he was somewhat fearful of. That all changed when his father passed away and he started to experience something unexplainable. “We have this jewelry box that is in a drawer in our room with just some things that belonged to my father: a pocketwatch, some tie clips he gave to me, you know, things like that,” James explained. “For a few

See EVENTUARY, Page A9

Shearwater Inn completes major renovation MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

For months, the Shearwater Inn near ‘D’ River fielded all sorts of questions from locals and visitors due to the large tarps that draped over the outskirts of the building. The reason? A full exterior remodel that has given the Inn a sleek, modern new look. Owned by Westover Inns, a family owned company with six hotels in Oregon, the Shearwater Inn is one of three Westover Inns in Lincoln City (Looking Glass Inn and Pelican Shores Inn. At just over 20 years old, the building was practically unchanged inside and out. “We wanted to stay with the times so to speak, because noth-

ing’s really been remodeled or changed since the original owners built the place,” General Manager Natalio Reyes said. “We just felt that it was time for us to kind of make that happen.” Inside the Inn, they’ve brought in all new furniture and new carpets in rooms and hallways. Outside, the building received a full renovation with new windows, sliders and siding that was designed the withstand that harsh weather experienced on the coast. “All the exterior was redone just to weatherize it,” Reyes said. “On the Oregon Coast, a lot of this stuff just needs to be replaced over time.” The new siding features a system that diverts water down to the ground level and is something that Reyes said he’s never seen done on

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL

a hotel building. “It’ll probably be a trial and error,” Reyes said. “With the rain we’ve had so far, it has worked great. I think it’s a type of siding that people on the coast should consider because we get a good amount of rain here throughout the winter.” From October 20 to February 14, the Shearwater Inn remained closed as the renovations were completed. Although a total cost for the project remains undisclosed, Reyes said Westover Inns went ahead with the project to preserve the longevity of the building and most importantly, provide a great experience for their guests. “The feedback has been great,” Reyes said. “We have a lot of

From October 20 to February 14, the Shearwater Inn remained closed as the renovations were completed.

See SHEARWATER, Page A9

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March 11, 2020

Local business owner sets goals on opening community food truck pod MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

It’s an age-old question that families have been debating for years: ‘Where should we eat?’ For local business owner Dan Clanton, his goal is to make that question easier to answer by building a food truck pod in Lincoln City. Clanton, owner of The Grill 1646 in Lincoln City, has 20 years of experience in the finance and collections industry and another 20 years in customer service. And after helping push the City of Lincoln City to pass a new ordinance allowing Mobile Food Units in town, he began working on his new concept of building a food truck pod. “To add to our community and promote our love of food and entrepreneurship we want to expand into food cart life,” Clanton said. “Here, we believe we can give new business owners a chance to start their dreams while providing a great environment to our community.” With a desire to help others in need, Clanton and his family have made an annual trip to homeless shelters across the state to serve up free food over the holidays and has kept

COURTESY PHOTO

Dan Clanton hopes to be funded and under construction by May 2020 to build a 5-8 unit food truck pod in Lincoln City. involved with local schools. That is why Clanton has de-

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cided to dedicate one spot in the cart pod to local nonprofits, with a cart already provided. “It can be used by the Taft Boosters, senior parents, culinary program or whatever non-profit needs it and it’ll be pretty turnkey for them,” Clanton said. “They can come run it at anytime they need to raise money.” Clanton is currently looking at a couple of spaces within Lincoln City that will house 5-8 food trucks. The plan is take some land within Lincoln City, make an observation deck (preferably with ocean views), have an area to play small

outdoor games, spaces for artisans to show off their art and comfortable seating for people to stay and relax. The goal is to be funded and under construction by May 2020. To generate funds, Clanton has started a Kickstarter page with a goal of reaching $750,000, which will include the purchase of land, building of observation deck, eight concrete pads, electric, sewer including grease trap, water, small park area, brick pathways, small tap house, community garden and incidentals. With each donation, donors will receive a gift dependent on the amount given. Gifts range from a

personal thank you note to draw string bags, logo mason jars, to plaques and bricks with your name or message on it. “They donate, they get a brick, and the brick is going to go in the pathway throughout the complex,” Clanton explained. “The Phoenix Zoo is where I got that idea, they had to raise some money to build a bridge and they put engraved bricks all the way over it. I think it’s a cool idea and it makes it very special for the community.” Through Kickstarter, Clanton’s page is labeled ‘All or Nothing’ with an end date on April 26. If the goal

is not reached, everything that was donated will go back to the donors. “Like any restaurant and new adventure there is risk, we feel that our risk is low,” Clanton said. “We currently have a proven business model with our current restaurant that has been open and improving year-to-year. With our support of the homeless, local schools and other charity organizations our state following supports our mission and brand.” To learn more or to donate visit The Grill 1646 Facebook page where you’ll find a like to the Kickstarter.

Local banker promoted to Senior Vice President of Real Estate Lending THE NEWS GUARD

Longtime local banker Becky Lytwyn has been promoted to the position of Senior Vice President of Real Estate Lending Department

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Waldport and Toledo since 2016. She also works directly with customers arranging real estate financing. Over the past 17 years, Oregon Coast Bank has loaned more than $794 million to local families and businesses. Lytwyn moved to Newport 24 years ago as Program Director for the Yaquina Bay YMCA. She began her banking career in 2000 and accepted a position as a loan processor at Oregon Coast Bank in 2006. She was soon promoted and named a loan officer. Having helped hundreds of families obtain mortgages, Lytwyn became known for her expertise in the secondary market, refinancing and portfolio loans. Four years ago, the bank’s Board of Directors gave her the additional responsibility of managing the entire Real Estate Lending Department. Always active in the

Becky Lytwyn community, Lytwyn is the current President of Food Share of Lincoln County and serves on the scholarship committee for the Lincoln County Board of Realtors. Her son Geoff, a Newport High School graduate, currently serves in the US Air Force. Oregon Coast Bank is a locally owned and operated community bank with over $258 million in assets.

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March 11, 2020

TheNewsGuard.com

Governor declares state of emergency over COVID-19 THE NEWS GUARD

Oregon Gov. Kate Brown has declared a state of emergency in Oregon to address the spread of the novel coronavirus after the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) identified seven new cases of COVID-19 in Oregon, bringing the total to 14. The Governor authorized the state of emergency by verbal proclamation over the weekend and confirmed the executive order in writing on Sunday. “This news is concerning for all Oregonians, but my resolve and that of my administration to address this public health crisis is unchanged,” Brown said. “This emergency declaration gives the Oregon Health Authority and the

Office of Emergency Management all the resources at the state’s disposal to stem the spread of this disease. We will do everything it takes, within our power and in coordination with federal and local officials, to keep Oregonians safe.” Brown’s emergency declaration allows OHA to activate reserves of emergency volunteer health care professionals, bringing online auxiliary medical professionals to work with local health authorities to identify and contain new cases of COVID-19 in Oregon. The declaration additionally grants broad authority to the State Public Health Director, OHA, and the Office of Emergency Management, which will allow the agencies to take immediate action and devote all available state resources

towards containing the coronavirus in Oregon. The state of emergency will remain in effect for 60 days, but can be extended until the public health threat of the coronavirus is contained. Oregon Association of Hospitals and Health Systems Statement The President and CEO of the Oregon Association of Hospitals and Health Systems (OAHHS), Becky Hultberg, released the following statement regarding Governor Brown’s declaration of a State of Emergency due to the outbreak of COVID-19. “By declaring a state of emergency, the Governor and the Oregon Health Authority Director are taking necessary steps to bring

state government’s broad powers to respond to the outbreak of COVID-19 in Oregon. We support the Governor’s leadership in taking this step and support any additional actions to prepare and respond to this outbreak, particularly her focus on at-risk populations – older adults, those with underlying health conditions, and the unhoused. OAHHS and our member hospitals are in regular communication with the administration and local health departments to deliver accurate information and quality care to our patients and the public. Hospitals are on the front lines responding to the outbreak and are committed to providing critical inpatient and community health

services to respond to this evolving situation. We are working with the state administration to address important issues such as inpatient capacity, additional supplies and equipment to keep our workers and patients safe, regulatory relief to ensure adequate staffing and clarity around changing requirements. We look forward to addressing these issues as we continue to fulfill our responsibilities around public health, infection prevention and disease management.” OAHHS represents Oregon’s 62 acute care hospitals and works on behalf of the patients they serve to promote community health and to continue improving Oregon’s innovative health care system.

Veteran and workforce housing development awarded in Lincoln County THE NEWS GUARD

On Feb. 7, the Housing Stability Council approved funding award to Northwest Coastal Housing (NWCH) for Veteran and Workforce housing development in Toledo. NWCH is a Community Development Corporation (CDC) in Lincoln County, a nonprofit affordable housing developer since 1991. Sheila Stiley, Executive Director for Northwest Coastal Housing, anticipates ground breaking on the 11 unit complex between late Spring and early Summer 2021 with an anticipated 8-9 month process. The need for housing in Lincoln County is not news to anyone, but the approved award is news indeed. Affordable housing development funding has not been an easy task to obtain for a small CDC. Rural areas have a history of increased difficulty accessing funding compared to more metro areas. As a matter of fact, the last ground up development for NWCH was in 2006, and nearly a decade between builds for the local Housing Authority. It is averaged to be upwards of 13 years between affordable housing developments due to rural constraints balancing the proforma based on funding sources. Developing on the coast is challenging and more expensive due to material costs such as stainless steel. The state has been proactive in funding rural areas as one of their six point priorities in Oregon’s Statewide Housing Plan, “Breaking New Ground.” Based on this plan, a new source of funding was created for the 2019 Notice Of Funds Available

for Small and Large Projects with Additional Veteran Subsidy. The main funding source includes GAP, General Account Program dollars originating almost entirely from income taxes paid by individual Oregonians and Oregon businesses. NWCH was awarded $1,627,500 in GAP funds, outsourced $325,000 from the Oregon Affordable Housing Tax Credit (OAHTC) loan program, and was pledged $25,000 in committed funds from the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners, spearheaded by Commissioner Claire E. Hall. “Public support for housing of all types is high, but I particularly hear from people who feel it’s a shame that so many veterans lack decent, affordable housing,” Hall said. “I’m proud the county is able to join NW Coastal Housing and other partners to make this project a reality.” Other funding sources include $1,000 from the John Reed Veteran Foundation. NWCH will apply for the Central Lincoln PUD rebate program thus providing cost savings of approximately $2,500 and is responsible for $300,000 owner contribution plus $33,007 in deferred developer fees. NWCH will be working with the City of Toledo to offset some of the infrastructure costs, seek funding from foundations, and fundraise to assist with the $300,000 in owner committed funds. “Affordable housing development takes work and money is not readily accessible,” Stiley said. “We have to work very hard to obtain the levels of funding required in addition to all

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Northwest Coastal Housing anticipates ground breaking on the 11 unit complex between late Spring and early Summer 2021 with an anticipated 8-9 month process. of the rules and mandates we must follow. This is not standard development. It is development with a twist or two which can be very challenging for others to understand. But we need the housing and we have great partnerships for this project and others moving forward. “The City of Toledo has been very supportive and appreciative of new development. They advocated strongly for the project with hopes of future development opportunities.” Blackberry Hill Apartments will have eight veteran preference units consisting of a mix of income levels to qualify ranging from 30 percent Area Median Income (AMI) to 60 percent AMI. NWCH will partner with both the Community Services Consortium (CSC) and the Lincoln County Veterans Services Office (VSO) who will be the referring agencies for the project. The remaining three units will be workforce units for individuals making <80 percent AMI; no referral necessary.

Building freedom together

Additionally, this complex, as most all of NWCH’s builds, will include Resident Services Coordination working both with CSC, Lincoln County VSO and NWCH with overlapping programs to enhance living and reduce barriers that would otherwise lead to homelessness. “We are excited to see the construction of this beautifully designed and well-planned development become a reality,” said Pegge McGuire, Acting Director of Community Services Consortium. “CSC is looking forward to our partnership with NWCH.” CSC operates the Supportive Services for Veteran

Families and maintains the Veteran Bi-Name List Registry in 2018-2019 which helps minimize the gap and identify and assist men and women who served in the armed forces. The CSC also partners with the Lincoln County VSO to provide overlapping services to veterans. One of those services includes locating housing for our community veterans however, with the lack of supply of adequate housing stock, many veterans are left displaced or unhoused. “It is no secret that housing on the Oregon Coast is in low supply,” said Devin Whitaker, Veteran Services Officer of the Lincoln Coun-

ty VSO. “Those individuals and families with steady income can find it difficult to acquire stable housing in our community so it is not difficult to imagine that veterans, particularly those with disabilities and limited income, face an increased number of barriers when attempting to find permanent residences in this area. “Additionally, those veterans who do qualify for housing assistance moreoften-than-not find better housing opportunities in other communities due to the lack of affordable housing stock in the area.” Whitaker explained that the awarded Blackberry Hill Apartment Complex offers veterans in Lincoln County an opportunity to access stable and affordable housing without relocating to another area. “Our office has partnered with Northwest Coastal Housing in support of this effort and created strategies to ensure that future residents of this facility not only get housed but also have better access to Service Officers who can assist them in exploring other potential benefits through the VA,” Whitaker said. “Veterans in Lincoln County need housing. It is exciting to know that this project will serve those who have served us with better access to housing stability”.

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March 11, 2020

It’s Art, Eat, Auction at St. James Santiago Student Show THE NEWS GUARD

A riot of color and personal expression will greet visitors to the Chessman Gallery in the Lincoln City Cultural Center from March 13 - April 3 as St. James Santiago School students present “Cause to Create,” the school’s showcase of its reliance on the arts as a way to learn. Individual and collaborative drawings, paintings, collage and ceramics will reveal the work students have been doing since the fall. A free fundraising event with food, drink and a silent auction will be held alongside the opening reception on Friday, March 13 from 5-7:30 p.m. Some of the work reflects the school’s world study of

Russia, Northern Europe and Great Britain this year, with acrylic paintings in imitation of Marc Chagall, giant, collaborative Matryoshka doll collages, and a full-size Shakespeare quilt. The show also features selfportraits and other pieces in ceramic, oil pastel, colored pencil, watercolor and chalk, plus projects from the school’s literacy, social studies, and science illustration classes. On the evening of the show’s March 13 opening, the K-8 non-profit school’s fundraiser will be held in the Lincoln City Cultural Center auditorium, with food for purchase from Lincoln City’s Thai Bay and La Roca restaurants. Desserts by SJSS parents and local restaurants will be for sale,

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A free fundraising event with food, drink and a silent auction will be held alongside the opening reception on Friday, March 13 from 5-7:30 p.m. and wine and Beachcrest Brewing beer will be available by the glass. The silent auction will feature certificates and items donated by

many local businesses. All proceeds will benefit the school. A grant from the Sponenburg Memorial Trust

for arts education for youth helped purchase the art supplies for projects in the show, plus a camera to record the student work.

The fundraiser is sponsored by Meredith Lodging and Andrews, Ersoff & Zantello, Lawyers.

College announces Spring Community Education Lineup OREGON COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Every three months or so, Oregon Coast Community College rolls out a fresh lineup of community education classes – noncredit classes designed more for entertainment and personal enrichment more than anything else. These classes are open to anyone in the county, and taught by local residents excited to share their skills and passions in an eclectic variety of disciplines. OCCC’s Spring term kicks off March 30. Some of the classes in the Spring lineup are old favorites – Acoustic Guitar with Richard Paris, Zen Meditation with Joe Armenio, and Birding on the Oregon Coast with Laura Doyle and Caren Willoughby. Scattered throughout the new edition of “Catch the Wave,” the noncredit course schedule being mailed to all county residences this week, are a number of brand-new courses and workshops, along with some newly revamped classes freshened up for Spring 2020. Among these changes is the College’s popular astronomy series, which helps people with dusty old telescopes hidden away in closets learn to reassemble them and put them to use. The series will be offered at OCCC’s South County Center in Waldport for the first time this spring, as instructor Sifan Kahale heads south for everything from the very basics to showing off some amazing telescope automation and astrophotography skills that anyone willing to invest in some new equipment can take advantage of. A bountiful harvest of options New drivers – and, let’s

popular demand, offering a new “Create Your Own Mandala” course (May 21, Lincoln City). Katia’s course seems a perfect counterbalance to Sener’s series on Terrorism, as she writes her workshop “help you relax, bring a sense of calm into your life and lower your anxiety level. Mandala is a great tool to use for emotional expression, self-healing, and self-exploration.” Another way to reduce anxiety and stress? Get your financial house in order. That’s where Wendy Ludwig comes in, with yet another new course for spring – “Mind Over Money” (April 21-May 12, Newport). Are you tired of living paycheck to paycheck? Good money habits can be the difference between barely making ends meet and building real financial security. Wendy’s series offers an excellent foundation for young adults but is meant to be useful for anyone, at any stage of life. This class will help participants understand how to take control of their money, step by step, including how to create and use a monthly budget, how to master smart spending (and saving), and how to manage debt and build credit worthiness. With your financial woes addressed, you’ll be free to lose yourself in ancient tales of powerful women, in the latest new class led by Sharon Beardsley. “Gallery of Goddesses” (March 30-April 27, Newport) will feature readings and discussions about powerful female figures in mythology. Beginning with the mysterious prehistoric European Mother Goddess in many of her incarnations, the class will embark on a crosscultural survey of female deities, some obscure, oth-

ers known and treasured, especially by ancient history buffs, as well as fans of trivia and crossword puzzles. There will be no homework, no exams – just an opportunity to stimulate inquiring minds and enjoy a celebration of real Girl Power.

the Lincoln City Cultural Center. Grab a glass of wine and complimentary nibbles at this opening reception. For more information visit LincolnCity-CulturalCenter. org or call 541-994-9994.

ZuhG Duo Bryan and Dylan Live – 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at MIST @Surftides. For more information visit ZuhgMusic.com.

food favorites all day 12 - 10 p.m. Two stouts on draft and green beer. For more information call 541-234-4013 or visit BeachcrestBrewing. com.

Haunted Taft Tours: Friday the 13th – 7 p.m. at the Sapphire Center. $10-$20. Ages 8+. On tour nights, a guide leads guests through Lincoln City’s historic Taft district. Along the route, the group pauses at “haunted” locales to hear tales. Ghosts and creatures are known to roam Taft during the tour. For more information and tickets visit HauntedTaft. com.

Guitar Gods Review Live – 8 p.m. at Chinook’s Seafood Grill. For more information call 888-624-6228 or visit ChinookWindsCasino.com.

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Classes are open to anyone in the county, and taught by local residents. The Spring term is set to begin on March 30. be honest, 95 percent of the rest of us – should take ‘Basic Car Care for Roadside Emergencies’ (May 15, Lincoln City), a course designed to quickly teach participants how to change a flat when they’re out of cell range, how to install chains, check fluids and tire pressure, identify various parts under the hood, and much more. There are plenty of places you can find yourself out of cell range in our spectacular surroundings, which includes many roads and trails throughout the UNESCO Cascade Head Biosphere Reserve. What’s that, you ask? Well, depending on where you’re reading this, you might be in it right now. Comprised of Cascade Head, the Salmon River, the Cascade Head Marine Reserve, Otis, and most of Lincoln City, the UNESCO Cascade Head Biosphere Reserve is a special place to live and work. This free workshop (April 7, Lincoln City) offers an introduc-

tory look at Oregon’s only biosphere reserve – and how it can enrich your business and your life. The Biosphere workshop is led by Paul Robertson, who is pulling double duty this spring, as he brings back his popular mussel harvesting class. Held on the beach in Lincoln City (April 13), the class teaches participants how to safely and responsibly collect mussels from the local tide pools. Best of all, the class includes not only harvesting, but right-there-on-the-beach preparation of a fresh batch of sautéed mussels, making this by far the tastiest course in the Spring lineup. Participants must have a valid Oregon Shellfish License – easily available at Eleanor’s Undertow, Bi-Mart, Fred Meyer, Englund Marine and many other locations in the county. If you’d rather flex your muscles than harvest mussels, there’s a large lineup of fitness and aqua-fitness courses featured in the

“Catch the Wave” publication, offered in conjunction with the Parks and Recreation departments in Newport and Lincoln City. Register and pay for these courses at their respective locations. From terrorism to mythological treasures Sener Otrugman, who first came to Lincoln County as a high school exchange student from Turkey, has made a life here on the Oregon Coast. The veteran community ed instructor has taught Turkish Culture courses as well as fly fishing (which he’s also offering this term). However, this Spring he’s tackling a weighty topic from his own unique perspective, leading a course called “Terrorism: Past and Present” (April 21-June 9, Lincoln City). He plans to lead discussions in the group to explore terrorism – its roots, causes, purposes, and meaning. Meanwhile, art instructor Katia Kyte is back by

A watershed moment This spring marks a watershed moment for the OCCC Community Education, in terms of its enhanced partnerships with local and regional partners. The local Parks and Recreation courses cited above are one example of this, as is a brand-new series presented by the College in cooperation with the Salmon Drift Creek Watershed Council and the Oregon State University Extension. The series is dubbed “Watersheds, Water Quality & Salmon” (April 9-25, Lincoln City), and tackles all three topics with a series of lectures from experts as well as a watershed tour field trip. Participants will learn about the interplay between streams, forests, and other landscapes, and how those interactions affect water quality and life below the surface. The course is aimed at newcomers and everyone interested in learning more about our local ecology and the needs and efforts to protect it. No prior scientific experience necessary. Registration for any of these courses – and the many more not listed here that are also on offer this Spring at Oregon Coast Community College – can be done online, at oregoncoastcc.org/communityed. Or, call Tonia Anderson or Shirley Hill at OCCC’s North County Center in Lincoln City, 541-996-6222, for registration assistance or additional information.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR March 12 Cocktail Hour by A.R. Gurney presented by Theatre West – 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings March 5 - 28. A comedy of manners Directed by Bryan Kirsch. For more information visit TheatreWest.com or call 541-994-5663. St. Patty’s Storytelling with Doug Force – 6 p.m. at

Beachcrest Brewing Company. All ages are welcome. No cover charge. Outside food welcome. Storyteller Doug Force gives a talk on the real history and not so real history of St. Patrick. For more information call 541-234-4013 or visit BeachcrestBrewing.com.

March 13 Bird Walk: Spring Lake Open Space – 9 a.m. meeting at the NE 14th St. & Port

LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring

Ave. parking area in Lincoln City. This beautiful lake is located in Lincoln City off 14th St. Walk through woods along the lake and up to hilly meadows. We should see resident woodpeckers and Great Blue Heron as well as wintering sparrows and thrush. For more information visit LincolnCityParksandRecreation on facebook. Cause to Create Opening Reception – 5 p.m. at

St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church

S.W. 14th & Highway 101 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com www.stpeterthefishermanlcms.org

• Adult Bible Class 9:00 - 10:00 A.M. • Children’s Sunday School & Sunday Worship at 10:30 A.M. SundayBible Bible Study 9:30 Sunday Study 9:30 AMAM Wednesday Men's support PM Sunday Worship 11 AM and 6 6PM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Sunday worship 11:00 AM and Thursday 6:00 PM Night Support Group 6 PM

2160 NE Quay Pl, Lincoln City, Or 561 SW 29th, Lincoln City Or 97367 •• 541-996-3320 541-996-3320 97367 www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org L52238 L20100

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Everyone is welcome! l

We have a bus! If you would like a ride to our worship service, please call the church at 541-994-8793.

March 13-14

March 14 Foulweather String Band Live – 7 p.m. at Beachcrest Brewing Company. All ages are welcome. No cover charge. Hot Sorcery Food Cart will be serving Irish

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Uncle Roy & the Boys Live – 7 .m. at Autobahn 101. Come celebrate an early St. Patrick’s day, which also happens to be our four year anniversary! Corned beef & Cabbage special, Reuben Sandwiches, Green Jello Shots. For more information call 541-614-1811 or visit Facebook. ZuhG Live – 8:30 p.m. at Nauti Mermaid Beach House. 21+ no cover. For more information visit SnugHarborBarandGrill. com or call 541-996-4676.

March 15 Green Ball Golf Tournament – 10 a.m. at Chinook Winds Golf Resort. $30. Register by visiting The Pro Shop or call 541-9948442. A fun Four-person, 18 hole Scramble involving a green golf ball! For more information visit ChinookWindsCasino.com.

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Gomberg: 2020 Session Conclusion Two weeks ago, I wrote you with an update on the bills and David budgets Gomberg being considered for the 2020 legislative session. Sadly, not one of them will be adopted. For two weeks, a minority of members in both the House and the Senate left the building to boycott the process. In their absence, we lacked a quorum to transact any business*. Awkwardly, those absent members continued to be paid and even receive a daily per diem to cover costs of being in Salem. With one side presenting ultimatums and the other unwilling to repeatedly compromise, the session ended. For those of us who strive to work toward the center, it was particularly difficult. At issue was the “Cap and Trade” proposal to address climate change in Oregon. But the walk-out has now been used four times in the past year to protest school funding, vaccination measures, firearm storage, climate, and in one case because members did not want to work through a scheduled evening floor session. Issues aside, we are seeing a complete breakdown in our democratic institutions. One journalist called it a national embarrassment. Certainly I have heard from some constituents who support the walk-out. My response is that I swore an oath to uphold the Oregon Constitution. That oath and the House Rules require me to attend. Even in these cynical times, a person’s word should mean something. And when the legislature is unable to act, more power and authority shifts to the Governor and executive branch. If I disagree with a proposal that is moving forward, I either vote no, or to try and improve the bill. My efforts have always been to listen to all sides, seek compromise, and move toward the center. In past newsletters, you have heard me detail carbon amendments I have proposed or supported. They include specific references to the coast for disbursement of climate investments; tax reductions in communities where fuel costs are increased by the need to drive further for work, school, or shopping; exemptions for fuel used in our fishing fleets; offsets to energy costs for heating or agricultural production; and carve-outs for mills using best available technology. Some will disagree with this measure. I hope most will agree I made it better. I have heard the argument that we should refer Cap and Trade to the voters. I believe I was elected to make hard decisions. That includes large, complex, and controversial votes. But I also believe that when people disagree with my decisions, they have the right to circulate petitions and gather signatures to refer a measure for a statewide vote. For that reason, I parted with my party leaders and supported removing the Emergency Clause from the Cap

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The 2020 legislative session ended after a walkout regarding the ‘cap and trade’ proposal. and Trade proposal in order to allow more time for signature gathering. Unfortunately, that never happened. The carbon bill being considered was not an extreme proposal as some advocacy groups suggest. One recent editorial says “. . . the Senate bill before lawmakers this year reflects thoughtful consideration of the needs of rural Oregonians… (It) exempts much of rural Oregon from regulations that would increase gas prices. It also devotes a good portion of the revenue raised to clean-energy investments – many of which will directly help rural communities… And the bill includes elements sought by Republican legislators and the Timber Unity group.” Click here to read the entire article. In the future, citizens need to change our Constitution’s quorum requirement for floor votes. There are also suggestions to disallow legislators with unexcused absences from running in the next election, dock their pay, or fine them. Regular people don’t get paid when they don’t go to work, and politicians shouldn’t get paid for skipping work either. In the end, Cap and Trade was more important to both sides than anything else. A number of bi-partisan proposals that were worked on for months have languished. We failed to move bills and budget requests to fund: - $60 million in emergency shelter facilities for the homeless - $70 million for affordable housing - Corrections to the corporate activity tax - Child abuse prevention and treatment - Support for foster care and unaccompanied homeless youth - Family treatment courts to provide addiction treatment and services for families at risk of losing their children - Streamlined adoption processes for the 700 kids waiting to be adopted

- Dental care and education for school age children - Statewide emergency preparedness - Flood recovery in Pendleton - A historic forest management agreement by timber and environmental organizations - Support for small schools and higher education - And many more bills that communities across the state are counting on. The mood in the Capitol is fractured and confrontational. Last Monday, before the walk-out, I left committee to find over 100 people lining the hallway. As we walked this gauntlet, groups on one side would cheer and the other side curse, depending on how each of us had voted. Later in the day, a Republican colleague took me aside to warn me. Someone had been in their office and threatened violence if he found me. The state police had been alerted. Sadly, the discord that divides our nation’s Capitol has now soiled Salem as well. Trust has evaporated. We can and must treat each other with courtesy and respect even when we disagree. Especially when we disagree. With so much at stake, we will likely be called back in special session to complete essential business. That will cost more time and more money. On Monday, I return to Salem for the Emergency Board which will fund Coronavirus response and flooding in Umatilla County. As for carbon, I expect it will come back to the legislature yet again or have signatures collected to present a more restrictive measure to the voters. I believe in Oregon and the Oregon Way. I remain hopeful for our future. But it has been a difficult five weeks in Salem. David Gomberg is a member of the Oregon House of Representatives. He may be reached at 503-986-1410.

VOICES OF THE COMMUNITY Great cartoon I loved this cartoon so much, I taped it to my microwave under special meaningful things such as my Silver Tea pot, Nutcracker (who is standing guard), Nativity music box, and girl having tea music box. Can’t walk through the kitchen without ‘seeing’ it. Thank you, LaRena Davis, Otis

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Public Notices NG20-56 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of PATRICK PAGE CONNOLLY, Deceased. No. 20PB00771 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Patrick Gardner Connolly has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the Personal Representative at 1412 Pacific Beach Dr, San Diego, CA 92109, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative./s/ Mary L. Sterling Mary L. Sterling, Attorney for Personal Representative PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Patrick Gardner Connolly 1412 Pacific Beach Dr.San Diego, CA 92109 Phone: (909) 262-3060 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Mary L. Sterling, OSB #071771 1114 12th St SE Salem, OR 97302 Phone: (503) 581-6432 mary@sterlingattorney. com This notice was first published on March 11, 2020 NG20-39 TS No. OR05000109-

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19-1 APN R501579 TO No 191092312-ORMSO TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain Trust Deed made by, CORALOU LOVING, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN as Grantor to NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC as Trustee, in favor of BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., A NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION as Beneficiary dated as of December 4, 2008 and recorded on December 9, 2008 as Instrument No. 200813919 and the beneficial interest was assigned to CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY and recorded November 27, 2012 as Instrument Number 2012-11444 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Lincoln County, Oregon to-wit: APN: R501579 LOT 5, BLOCK 4, SECOND ADDITION TO OCEANSIDE PROPERTIES, IN THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN AND STATE OF OREGON. Commonly known as: 155 SPRUCE COURT, DEPOE BAY, OR 97341 Both the Beneficiary, Nationstar Mortgage LLC DBA Champion Mortgage Company, and the Trustee, Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112, have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said Trust Deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.735(3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. The default for which the foreclosure is made is the Grantor’s failure to pay: Failed to pay the principal balance which became all due and payable based upon the death of all mortgagors, pursuant to paragraph 7 under the Note, and pursuant to paragraph 9 of the Deed of Trust. By this reason of said default the Beneficiary has declared all obligations secured by said Trust Deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit: The sum of $236,340.75 together with interest thereon from May 25, 2019 until paid; and all Trustee’s fees, foreclosure costs and any sums advanced by the Beneficiary pursuant to the terms of said Trust Deed. Wherefore, notice is hereby given that, the undersigned Trustee

will on June 5, 2020 at the hour of 10:00 AM, Standard of Time, as established by Section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, at the Olive Street entrance to the Lincoln County Courthouse, 225 W Olive, Newport, OR 97365 County of Lincoln, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the Grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said Trust Deed, together with any interest which the Grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said Trust Deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the Trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.753 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the Beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together with the costs, Trustee’s or attorney’s fees and curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance required under the obligation or Trust Deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. Without limiting the Trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the Trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a Trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the Trustee’s sale. In construing this notice, the masculine gender includes the feminine and the neuter, the singular includes plural, the word “Grantor” includes any successor in interest to the Grantor as well as any other persons owing an obliga-

tion, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deed, the words “Trustee” and “Beneficiary” includes their respective successors in interest, if any. Dated: 01/28/2020 By: Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 Successor Trustee Malcolm & Cisneros, A Law Corporation Attention: Nathan F. Smith, Esq., OSB #120112 c/o TRUSTEE CORPS 17100 Gillette Ave, Irvine, CA 92614 949-252-8300Order Number 69370, Pub Dates: 03/11/2020, 03/18/2020, 03/25/2020, 04/01/2020, THE NEWS GUARD

tain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative. ADDRESS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: c/o Attorney David V. Cramer, OSB #992479 Andrews Ersoff & Zantello 2941 NW Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367

the trust deed, or by the successor in interest, with respect to provisions therein which authorize sale in the event of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sum: TOTAL REQUIRED TO REINSTATE: $31,165.83 TOTAL REQUIRED TO PAYOFF: $171,690.30 Because of interest, late charges, and other charges that may vary from day-to-day, the amount due on the day you pay may be greater. It will be necessary for you to contact the Trustee before the time you tender reinstatement or the payoff amount so that you may be advised of the exact amount you will be required to pay. By reason of the default, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, those sums being the following, to- wit: The installments of principal and interest which became due on 6/1/2018, and all subsequent installments of principal and interest through the date of this Notice, plus amounts that are due for late charges, delinquent property taxes, insurance premiums, advances made on senior liens, taxes and/or insurance, trustee’s fees, and any attorney fees and court costs arising from or associated with the beneficiaries efforts to protect and preserve its security, all of which must be paid as a condition of reinstatement, including all sums that shall accrue through reinstatement or pay-off. Nothing in this notice shall be construed as a waiver of any fees owing to the Beneficiary under the Deed of Trust pursuant to the terms of the loan documents. Whereof, notice hereby is given that QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON, the undersigned trustee will on 6/4/2020 at the hour of 10:00 AM, Standard of Time, as established by section 187.110, Oregon Revised Statues, At the south entrance to the Lincoln County Courthouse, located at 225 W Olive Street, Newport, OR 97365 County of LINCOLN, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the said described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by him of the said trust deed,

together with any interest which the grantor or his successors in interest acquired after the execution of said trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in Section 86.778 of Oregon Revised Statutes has the right to have the foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of said principal as would not then be due had no default occurred), together with the costs, trustee’s and attorney’s fees and curing any other default complained of in the Notice of Default by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale. Other than as shown of record, neither the beneficiary nor the trustee has any actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or interest in the real property hereinabove described subsequent to the interest of the trustee in the trust deed, or of any successor in interest to grantor or of any lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, except: Name and Last Known Address and Nature of Right, Lien or Interest GREGORY WELLS 1061 NE AVERY STREET NEWPORT, OR 97365 Original Borrower For Sale Information Call: 916939-0772 or Login to: www.nationwideposting. com In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interest to this grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words “trustee” and “beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any. Pursuant to Oregon Law, this sale will not be deemed final until the Trustee’s deed has been issued by QUALITY LOAN SERVICE CORPORATION OF WASHINGTON. If any irregularities are discovered within 10 days of the date of this sale, the trustee will rescind the sale, return the buyer’s money and take further action as necessary. If the sale is set aside for any reason, including if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the Purchaser’s sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’s Agent, or the Beneficiary’s Attorney. If you have previ-

NG 20-52 Lighthouse 101 Storage 3796 SE Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 541-996-3555 The following units will be sold at Public Auction on March 25, 2020 at 1:00pm for non-payment of rent and other fees. Auction to be pursuant to auction rules and procedures for Truax Holdings III. Rules are available upon inquiry. Bidder registration day of auction required. Unit # B260 Melyn Guernsey Unit # B301 William & Cami McCorkle Unit # B260 Melyn Guernsey Unit # B301 William & Cami McCorkle Unit # C451 Trina King Unit # OS14 Trina King

NG20-50 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: JEAN F. MAJOSKA, Deceased. Case No.20PB01305 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ALAN K. ANDREWS has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, ALAN K. ANDREWS at the address below, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may ob-

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NG20-30 TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE T.S. No.: OR18-839205-SH Reference is made to that certain deed made by, GREGORY CHARLES WELLS as Grantor to FIRST AMERICAN, as trustee, in favor of INTERBAY FUNDING, LLC, as Beneficiary, dated 9/29/2005, recorded 9/30/2005, in official records of LINCOLN County, Oregon in book/reel/volume No. and/or as fee/file/instrument/microfilm/reception number 200515544 and subsequently assigned or transferred by operation of law to BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, ITS SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS covering the following described real property situated in said County, and State. APN: R425394 / 11-11-05-DB03600 LOT 6 AND 7, BLOCK 33, PHELP’S ADDITION TO NEWPORT, IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON. Commonly known as: 1061 NE AVERY STREET, NEWPORT, OR 97365 The undersigned hereby certifies that based upon business records there are no known written assignments of the trust deed by the trustee or by the beneficiary, except as recorded in the records of the county or counties in which the above described real property is situated. Further, no action has been instituted to recover the debt, or any part thereof, now remaining secured by the trust deed, or, if such action has been instituted, such action has been dismissed except as permitted by ORS 86.752(7). Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said trust deed and notice has been recorded pursuant to Section 86.752(3) of Oregon Revised Statutes. There is a default by grantor or other person owing an obligation, performance of which is secured by

The Tillamook County Pioneer Museum is seeking an interim museum director Preferred qualifications: the ideal candidate will have non-profit museum director experience. Required qualifications: the candidate will have non-profit management experience including budgeting, fiscal management, grant writing and fundraising; strategic planning; development of policies and procedures; creation of job descriptions; management of staff and volunteers; public relations. This position works with and reports to the board of directors. The interim director is a temporary full-time position, duration 3-6 months. The position pays $3000 per month plus $500 per month stipend for benefits. Applications will be reviewed as received; position is open until filled. Please send resume and letter of interest to opportunities@tcpm.org

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ously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s against the real property only. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale. NOTICE TO TENANTS: TENANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY HAVE CERTAIN PROTECTIONS AFFFORDED TO THEM UNDER ORS 86.782 AND POSSIBLY UNDER FEDERAL LAW. ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE OF SALE, AND I N C O R P O R AT E D HEREIN, IS A NOTICE TO TENANTS THAT SETS FORTH SOME OF THE PROTECTIONS THAT ARE

AVAILABLE TO A TENANT OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY AND WHICH SETS FORTH CERTAIN REQUIRMENTS THAT MUST BE COMPLIED WITH BY ANY TENANT IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THE AFFORDED PROTECTION, AS REQUIRED UNDER ORS 86.771. TS No: OR-18839205-SH Dated: 1/17/2020 Quality Loan Service Corporation of Washington, as Trustee Signature By: Maria Montana, Assistant Secretary Trustee’s Mailing Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1st Ave South, Suite 202, Seattle, WA 98104 Toll Free: (866) 925-0241 Trustee’s Physical Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave South,

Suite 202, Seattle, WA 98104 Toll Free: (866) 925-0241 IDSPub

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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

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

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Noise Ordinance The basic rule of the county noise ordinance is one of reasonableness. The ordinance allows Sheriff’s Deputies to investigate complaints of excessive noise throughout the unincorporated areas of the county. The ordinance states that Sheriff’s Deputies will determine the reasonableness of the noise in determining whether or not to issue a citation for a violation of the noise ordinance. Deputies have received training and guidance on this issue. The ordinance states that no person shall cause

any noise which unreasonably disturbs or annoys another person of normal sensitivity, while the person is inside of a building. Here are some examples of what could be considered unreasonable noise: - Loud stereos - Excessively loud vehicle exhaust, motor, or other mechanical sound. (Louder than required to operate the vehicle or device) - Musical instruments The circumstances surrounding the noise shall be examined, taking into consideration several factors, including but not limited to:

March 11, 2020

Sheriff’s Tips

- Time of day or night. - Nature and Curtis Landers zoning of the area Lincoln County Sheriff where the noise is coming from. live and work around you. - Duration of the noise. If a citation is issued for a - Volume and intensity of violation of the noise ordithe noise. nance, the penalty imposed - Whether the noise is by the court may be up to plainly audible within the $500 for the first violation, affected building. and $1,000 for each subseYou can still use your quent violation. lawn equipment, complete If you have to make a repairs on your home or noisy repair to your home or vehicle, and warm your car vehicle, or otherwise know as long as you are acting you’ll be making some noise reasonably. Please think of with a gathering that may how the noise you are makdisturb your neighbors, ing may affect those who some advanced warning

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with a friendly conversation with the neighbors will likely help everyone get along. Certain noise is exempt from the noise ordinance. Required emergency sirens, emergency vehicles, and approved public gather-

ings such as sporting events are included in the list of exemptions. For more information and tips, visit our website at www.lincolncountysheriff. net and Like us on Facebook at Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office – Oregon.

DUII Arrest Leads to Seizure of 92 grams of Suspected Cocaine THE NEWS GUARD

On March 4, at approximately 3:50 a.m., Toledo Officer Henderson conducted a traffic stop on a white 2012 Jeep after observing numerous traffic violations. Officer Henderson contacted the driver of the vehicle, later identified as Jaremaine Hubbard, and observed numerous indicators of impairment and developed probable cause

to arrest Hubbard for Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants. Hubbard was also found to be on active probation for Unlawful Possession of Cocaine. After Hubbard was taken into custody, an inventory of the vehicle was conducted where approximately 92 grams of suspected cocaine and a significant amount of currency was located. A female passenger of the vehicle was also iden-

tified as Hope Poet. Poet was found to be on active probation for Burglary I. Poet was taken into custody for Probation Violation, Interfering with a Police Officer, Unlawful Possession of Cocaine, Unlawful Delivery of Cocaine and Unlawful Delivery of Cocaine within 1,000 Feet of a School. Poet was lodged at the Lincoln County Jail. Hubbard was transported to the Lincoln County Jail

Jaremaine Hubbard

Hope Poet

where he provided a breath sample, which revealed a blood alcohol content of .15 percent. Hubbard was

lodged for Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants, Criminal Driving While Suspended, Reckless Driv-

ing, Reckless Endangering, Interfering with a Police Officer, Unlawful Possession of Cocaine, Unlawful Delivery of Cocaine, Unlawful Delivery of Cocaine within 1000 Feet of a School and Probation Violation. The investigation is ongoing. The Toledo Police Department encourages citizens to report drug related activity to the Toledo Police Dispatch at 541-336-5555.

Extra Patrol Request, SW 8th Ct. Between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. for transient activity. Transients reported by homeowners attempting door handles in area.

Suspicious activity at Holmes Rd. Park involving a male. Rocky Gonzalez, born 3/24/86, had warrants out of NPL. He was arrested and transported to Lincoln County Jail.

Martin, born 8/4/85, taken into custody on Lincoln County warrant charging FTA, original charge of mail theft and criminal trespass II. He was transported to Lincoln County Jail.

6:08 a.m. Trespass, 4101 NW Logan. Call received of male refusing to leave Safeway plaza. Ronald E. Baysinger, born 3/23/74, was arrested for Trespass. Trespassed from entire Safeway complex and transported to Lincoln County Jail. Baysinger is a constitutionalist, highly confrontational with law enforcement, made threats of harming law enforcement and said he had a weapon on him prior to being detailed at taserpoint.

1:27 p.m. Harassment, 705 SE Quay Ave. Caller reported that her neighbor was standing at the end of the driveway yelling.

Police Blotter The police blotter relates the public record of incidents as reported by the Lincoln City Police. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Information printed is preliminary and subject to change.

LINCOLN CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

MONDAY, MARCH 2 9:17 a.m. Domestic, 171 SW Hwy 101. 911 report of domestic. Male took property from female and fled on foot northbound from location. Pablo Garcia Moore, born 4/3/78, was contacted off of NW 7th Ct beach access and taken into custody. Misdemeanor warrant confirmed on female,

Chelsea Leanne Croy, born 11/13/98, out of Multnomah County for FTA/Larceny. Croy cited and released with date to appear. 11:32 a.m. Assault, 1266 SW 50th St. Caller physically assaulted and transported to SNLH. Darren Allen Guffey, born 4/16/75, was taken into custody and transported to Lincoln County Jail.

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Extra Patrol Request, 1035 NW Harbor Ave., Sailor Jack. Between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. for transient activity. 9:02 p.m. Assault, 1343 NW Hwy 101. Caller reports she went out to speak with Steven Sayler, born 4/12/60, about sleeping on the bench in front of the restaurant. He forcibly pushed her and cursed at her. Sayler arrested for Harassment and Assault IV and transported to Lincoln County Jail.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3 4:26 p.m. Warrant Arrest, 3043 NE 28th St. Subject contacted at SNLH. Misdemeanor warrant confirmed out of Lincoln County for FTA Intimidation. Anthony Lee Demicell, born 7/17/75, cited and released with date to appear. 8:03 p.m. Warrant Arrest, 4101 NW Logan Rd., Safeway. Jason B. Card, born 9/22/70, contacted at location and taken into custody for outstanding misdemeanor warrant. Card transported to Lincoln County Jail.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 2:25 a.m. Assist on Arrest, 3400 NE Yacht Ave.

7:46 a.m. Reported Robbery, 4101 NW Logan Rd. Caller reported he was approached in the parking lot of location. Wallet, keys and cell phone taken. Two males and two females left in gray/ silver four-door sedan, possibly toward Tillamook. 9:23 a.m. Warrant Arrest, 4229 SW Hwy 101. 911 report of physical fight in parking lot of location. Misdemeanor warrant confirmed on Brock Alan Wilder, born 5/2/80, for assault IV domestic out of Marion County. Wilder taken into custody and transported to Lincoln County Jail. 12:20 p.m. Warrant Arrest, 3691 NW Hwy 101. Patrick Henry Alexander

2:57 p.m. Warrant Arrest, 4422 NE Devils Lake Bv. PO ADVD client has misdemeanor warrant. Warrant confirmed out of Lincoln County for FTA/Traffic offense Driving while Suspended. Paul Allen Butler, born 6/18/79, taken into custody and transported to Lincoln County Jail. 7:31 p.m. Warrant Service, 801 SW Hwy 101, City Hall. James Dean Esplin, born 11/30/94, taken into custody on Lincoln County warrant charging FTA. Transported to Lincoln County Jail.

THURSDAY, MARCH 5 10:36 a.m. Found Property, LCPD Fuel Pump. Found gas card belonging to Allen Lot Maintenance. 2:51 p.m. Extra Patrol, 712 SE Neptune Ave. Requesting extra patrol in area due to locating drug paraphernalia and possible misuse of address for mail fraud.

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Eventuary months, the drawer would just open. I’d be closing it and closing it, then eventually it happened enough to where I asked Diana, ‘why are you opening up the drawer going through this stuff?’ She’s said, ‘I’ve been meaning to ask you that.’” James said it initially caused him to be fearful, but then he thought, maybe this is something I need to confront. “Diana has a Master’s in Public Health and I have my Bachelor’s in Psychology, so we started thinking, how can we put what we know now towards a study of this and maybe help people, and ourselves, along the way.” The Warrens were welcomed into a world of exploring the paranormal, and through that world, they made a friend named Sarah Lemos, who was a medium from Salem, who now is a regular on Travel Channel shows such as ‘Ghosts of Morgan City’ and ‘Portals to Hell.’ The Warrens began talking to people with other mediums who were experiencing unexplained phenomena. They would travel all over Oregon, talking to families, staying at their houses, trying to experience was they experienced. The goal? To help them find closure or just help them not be so afraid. “It was mostly James doing a lot of counseling over the phone and just talking to people,” Diana said. “We don’t really search anything out. People would just contact us. And then James would start to counsel them and talk with them. Then we

go meet with them and see what they’re looking for.” In most cases, the Warrens wouldn’t go out searching for the paranormal. But the Eventuary was a unique exception. The Discovery After finishing a long, taxing case in the Corvallis area, the Warrens were looking to take a break. But the break was short lived after receiving a tip on Facebook to check out the Anchor Inn in Lincoln City. “One Sunday we just decided, let’s just take a drive and see what comes with it,” James said. “If they’re open, we’ll stop by, if not, we’ll move on.” After making the trip, they arrived at what looked like a ghost town. “We went in there and we didn’t see a guest, we didn’t see a host… We didn’t see anything,” James said. “Inside the building was very eclectic, very eccentric. It was an interesting vibe. They were playing old school 20s music… I’ll never forget it.” After about 20 minutes, the couple decided to head out. But they were stopped by owner Kip Ward. The Warrens introduced themselves as paranormal investigators. Then Ward directed them to Karen Richards, manager of The Eventuary. After setting up a meeting with Richards, the Warrens discovered just what they were about to be faced with. “She walked us around the building, told us about the unfortunate and tragic history of the building and I had no idea of this place,” James said. “I had no idea

Shearwater From page A1

returning guests that stayed with us in those opening days and they were thrilled for us just to be open and they were just happy to see everything that we did with the property.”

As a smaller hotel that houses just 30 rooms, Reyes describes the Shearwater as possessing a boutique like quality. That means they are able to provide top notch customer service while making guest feel like they’re in a home away from

Election From page A1

neutral decision simply applying the facts to the law,” Baldwin said. “I am committed to change that. Not with fancy words. Rather, by doing and leading by example.” Baldwin said he was recently listed by the governor’s office as a highly qualified candidate for judicial office. He began his legal career in Lincoln City in 1989. “I have enjoyed the civil practice of law immensely over those 30 years,” he said. “I currently litigate in all state and federal courts in Oregon.” In his opinion, Baldwin feels that people are not receiving findings and conclusions due largely to the expense of getting to trial, and because criminal matters take priority. “During my time volunteering on the Judicial Administration Committee,

we spent most of our time trying to find ways to better fund our state courts,” Baldwin said. “The situation has worsened over the last decade. Our courts remain severely underfunded by our legislature. They remain among the most underfunded in our nation. It is a problem that has faced each of our Chief Justices over the

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to work with him and help him out. I had to come to grips with like, what this is, should I throw this project away? Is it is it something just to stop?”

Confirming The Unexplained The next step was to bring in reinforcements. The Warrens got on the phones and started inviting mediums to come check out the building. Not just any mediums, reputable mediums, like Sarah Lemos and others. “I thought would be interesting to get as many mediums as possible, and see if what they found was congruent,” James said.

Bump in the Road In 2018, Kip Ward passed away. After years of studying The Eventuary, the Warrens said they had to put the film on hold. “We met Kip through this situation and in the amount and capacity that I met him, I consider him a friend,” James said. “I feel like he was a great man in our lives. He allowed us into his businesses, almost with no question. He changed our lives, and in whatever way, whether it’s this film, or whether it’s just the fact that he was such a giving and open person, and was willing to just let us go.” During that same time,

the Warrens landed a meeting with Mike Holden, former Lincoln City Police Chief during the time of Omsberg’s arrest. “I went to the funeral services for Kip and it was the same day that I made an appointment to meet with Mike Holden, which seemed like an odd coincidence,” James said. “He said ‘I want to release this information that nobody knows to you for your movie.’ Well, from the time that we met him to few weeks after, through an email back and forth, he changed his mind.” Holden decided to not take part in the film, because he had kept a promise to someone to keep the information he knew confidential. Hurt by the decision, James said he respected his choice. “I came to the conclusion that no matter what he’s holding back, what really matters is that Mike had integrity to keep his promise to whoever that person was,” James said. “I feel like he showed his true self, that his integrity won through and that he kept his word to their original person. Mike’s a good man. “But I still wonder, what does he know? We still don’t know that.” After the loss of Ward and the let down of losing Holden’s information, the Warrens considered scraping the whole project. “All I knew was I was called to this location. I went there alone at night. I went there with Diana. I went with mediums. I did all sorts of experiments,” James said. “Then Kip died and I was asking myself well who’s this for now? I was trying

home. “We’re able to take care of each of our guests and get to know them… Whereas, maybe a larger property there’s just so many guests coming in and out that they’re not able to remember everyone,” Reyes said.

“For us being a smaller hotel, but having things that larger hotels don’t have, we’re able, to meet a lot of people’s needs. We deliver breakfast to the room every morning. We have a wine social for our guests every evening. That’s all a part of

their rate when they stay here.” Reyes noted that their staff is also very personable and knowledgeable of the Oregon Coast, which provides an extra layer of hospitality for each guest. “We’re just excited to

be open and we welcome people to come in, come check us out whether they want to stay with us or they want to come as locals who are curious about what we did,” Reyes said. “Don’t be afraid to stop by.”

last 30 years.” Baldwin said in order for our state to function for its people, persons with civil disputes need an effective, timely and neutral venue in which to have their concerns heard - and resolved - in a timely manner. State courts are the primary access point for people to obtain a remedy from the

government. Baldwin feels that access point is becoming more and more inaccessible to working families and small businesses in Lincoln County. “It is my experience as a trial litigator and appellate

advocate that our circuit courts are not providing access to that civil justice,” Baldwin said. “I will use my 30 years of litigation experience and legal talent to fairly, completely and timely adjudicate matters consis-

tently with the requirements of our state constitution. “I ask for your vote. I look forward to bringing my substantial legal experience, integrity and fairness to the court in full service to the people of Lincoln County.”

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of the history. I had no idea of the tragic end that Dale (Omsberg) had in 2013 and didn’t know anything about the scar on the community. That it was just a horrible experience for everybody involved.” Richards described the history of local mortician Dale Patrick Omsberg, who has found to have 16 decomposing bodies in the parlor basement, with numerous others left unidentified in a mass grave in Lincoln City. Omsberg was sentenced to 30 days in jail, and forced the state of Oregon to rethink their crematoria law. In 2013, Omsberg was accused of sexual assault in South Carolina. Shortly after, Omsberg died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound after a police standoff. After hearing the stories from Richards, and a few of her personal accounts of paranormal happenings, the Warrens started filming and were given full access to film wherever and whenever. “We took her stories and we put them throughout the whole movie… She tells the story of what’s going on,” James said.

“Like if it matched what the other mediums were saying. Once I started going over those readings, I started noticing the things that they were saying were common. And it blew my mind.” The mediums found simple things about the building that that anybody could likely guess, but they also found some not so simple things, such as hidden documents, letters and a stash of porn that was found behind the walls during the renovation done by Ward. The Warrens began asking questions. “What was Dale doing with the porn stash that he had hidden behind the walls? Like criminal psychology says, sexual crimes are a pattern. It really got me going, are we going to discover something new here? Is there going to be some victims that come forward because of this? Who knows, or maybe we can held some victim find closure,” James said.

Dealing with Grief After some soul searching, the Warrens decided to trudge forward with the film, not just for everyone involved, but for themselves as well. “It really became a study of grief and how people are called to locations and don’t know why, and what they do with that grief,” Diana said. “We dealt with our own grief and we would talk to different people and just reach out when we could and I don’t know, I think it helps to talk about it because grief is something that a lot of people don’t want to talk about.” James began cutting down the film and eventually formulated a structure among the hours of footage they had captured. “The best way to do it was to let Karen from the Eventuary tell her stories and pepper in what the mediums were saying that matched what she was saying,” James said. “To me the movie became about some coincidences bringing people together. This place is just a building that’s in Lincoln City, just a building brought us all together.” The debut of the film will be shown at the Times Theatre and Public House at 133 Broadway Street in Seaside on Mach 27. Doors open at 9:30 p.m. with a 10 p.m. showtime. Tickets can be purchased online at oregonghostconference.com.

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SPORTS

NEWS GUARD PHOTOS/MAX KIRKENDALL

Chloe Peterson

Emma Coulter

Claira Tolan

Autumn Ellis

Tigers claim All-League honors on the court MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

A year culminating in a pair of Coastal Range League playoff games and a victory for the girls came to close with the announcement of the All-League award winners for Taft 7-12 basketball. The girls team took a huge leap forward this season, winning 10 games overall and claimed an overtime victory

over Rainier in the first round of the league playoffs. Their efforts were rewarded with four post-season awards. Leading the way for Taft were senior captains Emma Coulter and Autumn Ellis, who each were selected to the All-League Second Team. Also receiving some recognition were Claira Tolan and Chloe Peterson, who were both named as honorable mention All-League players.

The boys team battled injuries throughout the year and ended with a 4-15 overall record and played a tight game with Clatskanie in the first round of this yearâ€™s league playoffs. Senior Lucas Hindman received Second Team All-League honors while teammate Trenton Fisher was an honorable mention to round out Taftâ€™s awards on the basketball court.

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