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June 3, 2020

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Taft grads rake in awards, ceremony plans announced

MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Working Like a Dog NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL

Jennifer Malter, DVM, business partner Mary Kincaid and many more came together for a groundbreaking ceremony on May 29.

Oceanlake Veterinary Clinic moving ahead with new facility MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Out with the old, in with the new. Almost two years ago, Oceanlake Veterinary Clinic purchased the old feed store at 3219 NW Highway 101 in Lincoln City. Since then, the clinic has been in the process of gaining city approval and permitting, as well as securing the necessary funding. And although COVID-19 did delay that process even further, the Ocean-

lake Veterinary Clinic has finally jumped through all the hoops to start building its new home. On May 29, the veterinary staff and a small portion of the community, gathered to celebrate with a groundbreaking ceremony at the new site. “We know that many of you would have preferred to celebrate with us and I assure you we wanted that to happen,” Jennifer Malter, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine at Oceanlake said to the community. “We did not envision this moment without all of you that helped us become who we are today. However, we had to abide by current social distancing and group gathering requirements.”

See VET, Page A9

City Council talks lodging criteria, public mask wearing MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Short-term rentals are now allowed to reopen in Lincoln City, and the City Council answered some of the questions being asked at a recent meeting. On May 29, the City Council met for a special meeting to discuss several topics, mostly about lodging being permitted to open on June 1. Prior to discussions, Mayor Dick Anderson spoke briefly about a County meeting he had recently attended, which detailed the Phase II criteria of the Governors Reopening Oregon plan. According to Anderson, Lincoln County is unlikely to qualify for Phase II due to the inability to trace the latest COVID-19 (coronavirus) cases in the county. Anderson also noted that the county’s unemployment rate is still among the highest at 26 percent. The Council then discussed some of the lodging criteria, such as the 24-hour rule, which was met by some confusion for short-term rental own-

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Graduation Plans Oregon schools have all been faced with the same dilemma this school year: How can they hold a graduation ceremony within the state’s COVID-19 restrictions. It seems Taft 7-12 has developed a solution. Last week, Principal Lupo announced that Taft would be holding a unique ceremony on June 6 at Taft High School. “We have some great plans in place for our seniors that will be different from our traditional graduation, but we believe it will still honor our graduates,” Lupo said in a letter to families. “I want to thank you in advance for your patience and understanding as we all have went through some dramatic changes.” Starting at 11:20 a.m. on June 6, Taft will show a virtual graduation video on the school’s website and social media. The pre-recorded video will feature the traditional ceremony format with speeches from Lupo, Superintendent Dr. Karen Gray, guest speaker Mary Parnell and speeches from the Valedictorians and Salutatorians. After the video, students will head up to the school at 1 p.m. for a drive-up graduation. Graduates, along with their families, will take turns driving up to the designated booths that will include the receiving of the diplomas, gifts and more. The school has also instilled safety guidelines such as requiring a minimum of six feet between all graduation participants and having all staff members wear masks. Additionally, all passengers will remain in the vehicle except for photo opportunity for one family member taking a photo from a designated area. Staff will monitor and make sure each family stays in the designated area and wears masks. Other safety measures can be seen online at taft-high. lincoln.k12.or.us. “The graduating class of 2020 will never be forgotten,” Lupo said in the letter. “I am grateful for all the support that each of you have given to our students as they end one chapter of their lives and start a new one.”

STOCK PHOTO

Short-Term rental owners can face fines for violations of the state and county order. ers. The current language states, “A minimum 24 hours hold be maintained between check out and the time the room is cleaned and put out for

rental again.” The City put out a clarification of

See LODGING, Page A9

INDEX Voices........................... A5 Obituaries................... A5

The annual Taft 7-12 Senior Awards Night was held on May 27, but in a unique, one-of-a-kind format. Via a Zoom call, the Taft class of 2020 along with their families convened for the event that was emceed by Principal Nick Lupo and Assistant Principals Maddy Anderson and Matt Hilgers. Lupo presented a lengthy slideshow that listed each award winner and a live chat allowed families to show their appreciation. Altogether, this year’s total dollar amount for scholarships received reached $199,700, according the school administrators. $107,000 of that total is from the seniors’ individual schools of choice, $21,000 of the total is from the ‘Gear Up’ scholarship, $53,700 is from the local/ private scholarships and $18,000 is foundation-based scholarships. In addition, seven students will be enlisting into the military and nine students plan on attending a university or community college next fall. Also, three students received the Oregon Coast Scholars Award, which covers tuition costs at Oregon Coast Community College. “Thank you all for attending the first virtual Senior Awards Night. It was a very successful night and Taft was able to honor and congratulate our seniors! Way-to-go… Class of 2020,” Staff Administrators said in a letter. “Taft would like thank all of the sponsors and community partners that provided scholarships. We appreciate all of your support for our Taft Tigers!” See all the award winners online at thenewsguard. com.

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Coast Guard Feature: The Creed

U.S. COAST GUARD

Years ago a visitor from Central Oregon stood on the Depoe Bay Bridge, which runs along the Pacific Coast Highway, otherwise known as State Highway 101. She looked out to see a silver boat zipping around in the ocean, and thought to herself ‘that looks fun and I want to drive that boat.’ “I had no prior knowledge of the Coast Guard, but at that time in my life I was looking for a purpose,� said Petty Officer 2nd Class Kelsi Dozier, (surfman #561) from Coast Guard Station Yaquina Bay in Newport, Oregon. “After that family vacation to Depoe Bay and a little video research on YouTube, I reached out to a Coast Guard recruiter.� The Coast Guard has certified 10 surfmen during the past 8 months. In order to earn the surfman qualification a Coast Guard coxswain requires a lot of hours at the helm while operating in the surf. These weather and sea conditions are most often found between the months of October and April. “It requires a lot of extra time outside of normal duty hours,� said Petty Officer 1st Class Adam Preiser (surfman # 535), Station Chetco River in Brookings, Oregon. “I had to break-in at two different units and came in on baby leave to scout conditions and push for training opportunities. Surfman training conditions hold a very tight window and you have to get out there when the window is open.� Preiser’s baby leave wasn’t any normal baby leave either, because his newborn needed to have life-saving heart surgery. Station Chetco River is a 7-hour drive from where the heart surgery was taking place at Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, Oregon. While visiting with his wife and newborn, he saw a weather system forming and knew it would bring the surf needed to train, and so he raced home. Resiliency is a key factor for both member, family member, and mentor. Coast Guard service members need spouses and support systems to be strong and in place, so when they are on duty, their whole body and mind are on the job. “Mentors put in a ton of hours to push you toward the qualification,� said Petty Officer 2nd Class Enrique Lemos, (surfman #559), Station Umpqua River. “They put in the same time as me.� Surfman mentors consistently preach patience, determination, and humility, because earning the surfman qualification isn’t an easy or quick process. “The most important thing I learned from my mentor was to continue to learn and develop,� said Petty Officer 2nd Class Aaron Hadden, (surfman #560), Station Umpqua River. “Making surfman is not the end result. I have to continue to act like I haven’t made it yet.� Mentors share mistakes and successes. They offer learning

COURTESY PHOTO / BRUCE BECK

Petty Officer 1st Class Adam Preiser (surfman #535) operates a 47-foot Motor Lifeboat in the surf near Brookings, Oregon, Dec. 13, 2019. experiences and offer a 360-degree perspective. There is an awful lot of tough love as coxswains work toward the surfman qualification, but that ends up creating a very close bond. A member’s resiliency is needed most when stick time is at a premium. “It’s really hard to share stick time,� said Preiser. “It’s like a double-edged sword. On one side it’s healthy competition, and on the other, you want to be greedy because weather changes and boat casualties occur, and you don’t want to miss out.� The healthy competition spoken of by Preiser was especially present while Hadden and Lemos were trying to qualify at the same time. They ended up earning the qualification on the same day and receiving their pin on the same day. Petty Officer 1st Class Raymond Aguilar (surfman # 557) and Dozier also had to share stick time at Station Yaquina Bay. “You share a different bond with somebody who is operating at the same level as you are,� said Aguilar. “Time is divided up fairly in my opinion,� said Hadden. “It’s a friendly competition. You just have to be always there pursuing signoffs and asking to go out.� This brotherhood turns into a community composed of past, current, and future surfman and they all live by a creed: I will, to the best of my ability, pursue each mission with the commitment, compassion, and courage inherent in the title of Surfman. I will endeavor to reinforce the worldwide reputation of our forefathers in the Lifeboat Community. I will maintain a guardian’s eye on my crew at all times, and keep a cool, yet deliberate, hand on the throttle. I will give of myself, and my knowledge as those who gave to me; so as the line of Coast Guard Surfman will live forever. I will ensure that my supervisors rest easy with the knowledge that I am at the helm, no matter what the conditions. I will never unnecessarily jeopardize myself, my boat, or my crew; but will do so freely to rescue those in peril. I will strive with dedication and determination to bring credit

upon Coast Guard Surfman, past and future. “Taking care of people and taking care of the crew are key factors in every successful mission,� said Lemos. “You have to invest in that philosophy.� This is a once-in-a-lifetime process,� said Aguilar. “I will pay it forward on the positive side and will avoid paying it forward with the bad experiences.� “I want to save people as well as their property,� said Dozier. “I also look forward to being able to pass the knowledge that I have gained to the next watchstander, crewman, and coxswain. Part of my job is to teach others the energy and movement of the waves and how to look at the weather. A surfman has to look at everything and recognize how it will come together and affect the mission.� For Preiser, The ‘surfman community’ is strong and it goes outside of the Coast Guard. He has known a fellow surfman since he was 5 years old and another surfman was in his wedding. “The brotherhood begins while training because regulations state we can’t go out in the surf without another boat out there,� said Preiser. “That boat and that crew is our lifeline if something goes wrong.� Regardless of the different backgrounds, these five surfmen have all come together to protect mariners in the Pacific Northwest. Preiser hails from The Outer Banks of North Carolina, the birthplace of the original Coast Guard surfmen, the Midgett family. But he didn’t realize or know the significance of his hometown before joining the Coast Guard. Aguilar joined the Coast Guard out of Santa Clarita, California, and spent time at two different units, Coast Guard Cutter Boutwell and Station Seattle, before deciding to pursue the surfman qualification at Station Yaquina Bay. “Research showed the challenge of becoming a master at boat driving skills,� said Aguilar. “But the original draw to the Coast Guard was the humanitarian efforts as first responders.� Hadden began his military career in the Army, where he worked with explosives. He was deployed in Afghanistan for a year before joining the Coast Guard. Lemos from central California, learned of the surfman career path at boot camp where his company

commander, a surfman, told stories of his career at surf stations. His first unit was aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Pamlico, and then he attended Boatswain’s Mate A-school before arriving at Station Umpqua River. Dozier’s journey began shortly after that trip to Depoe Bay. Her first unit out of boot camp was Station Chetco River in Brookings, Oregon. This was also her first upclose experience with the 47-foot Motor Lifeboat, the silver boat that she saw during her trip to Depoe Bay. She started her career in the engineering department before going to Boatswain’s Mate ASchool. She then earned coxswain and heavy-weather coxswain qualification at Station Jonesport, Maine. “As you begin to understand the surfman community, that is part of what keeps you in it,� said Dozier. “Most public knowledge of what surfman are comes from imagery of boats crashing through waves, but a surfman’s knowledge of history, areas of responsibility, ability to read the ocean, understanding the dynamics and know where the dangers come from, is what sets a turfman apart. It isn’t all about boat driving, there’s also the other side of it that is based around knowledge, experience, and understanding.� Most cases don’t occur in the surf, but surfman and the crews of the motor lifeboats are the people

who can get through any conditions to help the disabled mariners offshore, who would otherwise be drifting helplessly. Last summer Dozier sat at the helm of a 47-foot MLB and watched the ocean swells approach the Depoe Bay entrance, known as the Hole in the Wall. As a now experienced boat operator, she intently watched the ocean to understand the dangers of entering this particular port. Although intently studying she remembers thinking, “This is pretty wild — a few years ago I was up on the bridge thinking they were nuts for trying to go in there. It looked too small and shallow.� Dozier loves the history of the surfman and lifeboat community, which in turn heightens her appreciation toward the elite community she is now a member of. “I enjoy hearing the history of the surfman that came before me like Master Chief McAdams,� said Dozier. “History shows why we are here and why we do what we do. One thing I have learned about being a surfman is it’s not one person or a number, it is a representation of the entire crew.� Dozier may just be a selfproclaimed country girl, but with her inherent amount of compassion and drive to help others, she carries on the legacy of the creed as one of the Coast Guard’s newest surfman.

A Peaceful Protest

NEWS GUARD/MAX KIRKENDALL

Miracle Fingerson and groups of people lined Highway 101 June 1 at D River State Park during a vigil for George Floyd. Participants displayed signs and received much support from passing cars as they honked their horns. Police and city officials were notified of the event and many even stopped by to support. At the end of the event, a moment of silence was held for George Floyd.

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Lincoln County enters double digits for COVID-19 cases MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Lincoln County Public Health announced its COVID-19 case total hit double digits last week, and this week, a family gathering was determined to be the cause of a small outbreak. On May 28, Public Health confirmed its 10th case, which is a symptomatic resident that had not had contact with a confirmed case. That case is being considered community acquired. The person is between the ages of 10 and 19, is not hospitalized and is self-isolating per Public Health guidelines. Public Health has conducted a case investigation and contacted all who were near the person in the last 14 days. And on Monday, June 1, Public Health announced five more confirmed COVID-19 cases. Three of the cases had close

contact with an individual confirmed to have COVID-19. One case is from community spread that was incorrectly assigned to another county and has been updated to reflect being in Lincoln County. The 5th case is also a result of community spread. This brings to current case count to 15 confirmed and one presumptive – which will show on the Oregon Health Authority website as 16 cases. This marks the first time an outbreak has been assigned for COVID-19 in Lincoln County, which means several cases are linked to one event. The individuals all attended the same family gathering as the juvenile confirmed positive case last week. Although Phase 1 permits gatherings of up to 25 people, individuals must be able to physically distance and wear face coverings to prevent the spread. Public Health

continues to perform contact tracing for the outbreak and for the new cases. “With graduation parties, backyard barbecues and other family outings planned, we need to remember that the best way to prevent the spread is to physically distance, protect others and keep clean,” said Nicole Fields, Deputy Director of Public Health. “We all want to be with our friends and families, but we also need to protect them. When we are unable to be at least 6 feet apart, it is important to wear a face covering, if possible, to protect the ones around you. Even though we are in Phase 1 reopening and the stores, restaurants and hotels are reopening, it doesn’t mean the virus has left. Now it is more important than ever to do our part to Keep Lincoln County Open.” Governor Kate Brown’s Executive orders and guidance for

the public are still in place, even though Lincoln County entered Phase 1 reopening. “We don’t know what Phase 2 may look like, or if we will be able to enter Phase 2 on June 4, which is the earliest we could apply,” said Susan Trachsel, Public Information Officer. The confirmed case details are: - Person between the ages of 11 and 19, not hospitalized, part of the family gathering outbreak. - Person between the ages of 0 and 9, not hospitalized, part of the family gathering outbreak. - Person in their 30s, not hospitalized, part of the family gathering outbreak. This was a presumptive positive case, now confirmed. - Person in their 30s, not hospitalized, community spread. - Person in their 40s, not hospitalized, community spread. This person was incorrectly assigned to another county and a data cor-

rection placed the case in Lincoln County In addition to the confirmed cases, there is a new presumptive positive case that is not part of the family gathering outbreak. This person has symptoms and had close contact with a confirmed positive case so is noted as “presumptive positive” until the test results come back. “We understand that not seeing your family and friends can feel extremely challenging, especially in a time of crisis like this when you may normally rely on them for support,” said Fields. “If you do choose to see family and friends in person, it is critically important for us all to take precautions. Remember the basics and keep 6 feet of distance, wear a mask, wash your hands often, and try not to touch your face.”

Failed robbery in Otis leads to attempted murder charges THE NEWS GUARD

On May 19, at about 10 p.m., three Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO) deputies and a Lincoln City Police Officer were in the Otis area investigating a disturbance call. While at the scene, deputies and officer heard what sounded like gunshots coming from the area of North Fawn Drive. Two units left the disturbance call and began investigating the shots they had just heard. Three minutes later, WVCC Dispatch received a 911 call from a resident near the shooting location. The 911 caller reported a subject came to his door saying he had been shot. LCSO Deputies went to the location where the shots were reported and began investigating the incident; however, they could not immediately locate the victim. A LCSO K9 team was called to the scene to assist in finding the still-unknown

Nelson Leonard Jackson victim. An LCSO deputy and K9 Nix located the victim in the yard of a nearby property. The victim had not sustained life-threatening injuries. The Lincoln County Major Crime Team was activated to continue the investigation. The Major Crime Team consists of members from the LCSO, Lincoln City Police Department, Newport Police Department, Toledo Police Department, Oregon State Police, Lincoln County District Attorney’s Office and Federal Bureau of

Investigation. Investigators determined the incident had been a failed robbery attempt that escalated to the point of gunshots being fired at the victim. A search warrant was executed at a residence on North Fawn Drive, which yielded a firearm and other evidence of the firearm having been discharged during the robbery attempt. Three suspects were taken into custody in connection with the incident. On May 28, a Lincoln County Grand Jury indicted Nelson Leonard Jackson, 35, of Otis, for Attempted Murder in the Second Degree with a Firearm, Robbery in the First Degree with a Firearm (x3), Criminal Conspiracy to Commit Robbery in the First Degree with a Firearm, Robbery in the Second Degree with a Firearm, Criminal Conspiracy to Commit Robbery in the Second Degree, Robbery in the Third Degree, Criminal Conspiracy to Com-

Glenn Lavaughn Thompson mit Robbery in the Third Degree, Felon in Possession of a Firearm, Unlawful Use of a Weapon with a Firearm, Attempted Assault in the First Degree with a Firearm, Attempted Assault in the Second Degree with a Firearm (x3), Attempted Assault in the Third Degree (x3) and Menacing. Jackson is currently lodged at Lincoln County Jail with bail set at $500,000. Also indicted was Glenn Lavaughn Thompson, 31, of Otis, on charges of Attempted Murder in the Second

Degree with a Firearm, Robbery in the First Degree with a Firearm (x3), Criminal Conspiracy to Commit Robbery in the First Degree with a Firearm, Robbery in the Second Degree with a Firearm, Robbery in the Second Degree, Criminal Conspiracy to Commit Robbery in the Second Degree, Robbery in the Third Degree, Criminal Conspiracy to Commit Robbery in the Third Degree, Felon in Possession of a Firearm, Unlawful Use of a Weapon with a Firearm, Attempted Assault in the First Degree with a Firearm, Attempted Assault in the Second Degree with a Firearm (x3), Attempted Assault in the Third Degree (x4) and Menacing. Thompson is also lodged at Lincoln County Jail with bail set at $500,000. The final suspect Bobby Jo Monk, 49, of Otis was indicted on charges of Robbery in the First Degree with a Firearm (x3), Criminal Conspiracy to Commit Rob-

Bobby Jo Monk bery in the First Degree with a Firearm, Robbery in the Second Degree with a Firearm, Robbery in the Second Degree, Criminal Conspiracy to Commit Robbery in the Second Degree, Robbery in the Third Degree, Criminal Conspiracy to Commit Robbery in the Third Degree, Felon in Possession of a Firearm, Unlawful Use of a Weapon with a Firearm and Menacing. Monk is also lodged at Lincoln County Jail with bail set at $550,000.

Coast Guard, agencies rescue 3 adults, 4 children near Yaquina Head THE NEWS GUARD

The Coast Guard and partner agencies rescued three adults and four children from the cliffs Friday, May 29 south of Yaquina Head near Agate Beach. The seven people were reportedly swept away by a rip current and became trapped on the cliffs. Watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector North Bend received a report of four children in distress. The children, ages 8, 9, 13 and 16, were surfing when the strong current pushed them from safer waters. Sector North Bend watchstanders directed the launch of Coast Guard crews and issued an urgent marine information broad-

COURTESY PHOTO

A rescue swimmer deployed from the helicopter and coordinated with a Newport Fire Department ropes team to hoist six persons from the cliffs. cast at 2:45 p.m. At this time, An MH-65 Dolphin rescue helicopter crew launched from Air Facility Newport, and two Station Yaquina Bay 47foot Motor Lifeboat crews diverted from training.

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Health Matters by Samaritan Health Services

Putting off medical visits? Get the care you need, when you need it In keeping with state guidelines, Samaritan Health Services has resumed many nonurgent surgeries, procedures and clinic visits. “While strict infection-prevention measures have always been the standard in our facilities, some practices have been enhanced per state and federal COVID-19 recommendations,” said Lesley Ogden, MD, CEO of Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital and Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital. “We want to make sure you know that if you need health care, we are here for you. It is important not to delay needed care.” If you need care, calling your care provider should be your first step so your current health concerns and health history can be assessed, and the most appropriate kind of care offered. This may be telehealth in the comfort of your own home, or an in-person visit at the doctor’s office. “If an in-person visit is the best option, we want you to know about the many precautions we take to ensure our facilities are safe and clean,” said Dr. Ogden. Those precautions include: Visitor restrictions. Visitor restrictions reduce traffic within all Samaritan facilities. Screening precautions. All who enter are subject to screenings for cold and flu-like symptoms. This also includes checking visitors’ temperatures. Patients are also screened in advance during appointment reminder calls.

Limited in-person appointments. Samaritan clinics offer telehealth visits by video or phone whenever possible. This saves in-person visits for those who really need them and further minimizes traffic in Samaritan facilities. Deep cleaning and disinfecting. Exam rooms are thoroughly cleaned between each patient, and common areas and high-touch surfaces are cleaned many times each day. Keeping physical distance. Samaritan has arranged lobbies and other common areas to encourage physical distancing. Appointment check-in processes have also been modified. Covering up. Patients and visitors are asked to bring and wear a mask or face covering (cloth mask, bandanna, scarf) when entering any Samaritan facility. Samaritan does not require face coverings for children under the age of 2, or anyone who has trouble breathing, is unconscious, incapacitated or otherwise unable to remove the

mask without assistance. All staff members are required to wear masks and additional necessary protective equipment per Samaritan policy. Separating patients who might have COVID-19. Samaritan is sending patients with COVID-19 symptoms to specific clinic spaces if they need to be seen in person. These areas are separated from other patients. The emergency departments also have rooms designated for treating COVID-19. “If you have cold or flu-like symptoms or you think you may have COVID-19, contact your primary care provider or if the need is urgent, call the nearest urgent care or emergency department first, if at all possible,” said Dr. Ogden. “By calling first, you are allowing us to direct you to the most appropriate care and prepare for your arrival.” If you don’t have a primary care provider, call 800-863-5241 for help finding a provider. Learn more about COVID-19 at samhealth.org/Coronavirus.

Focus on what you can control as our communities reopen As the region resumes some normal activities, you may feel relief and anxiety. Certainly, the lure of a familiar lifestyle is inviting, but the coronavirus is still active. Bella Vasoya, PsyD, clinical psychologist with Samaritan Health Services, offers some ways to ease the transition.

Control what you can “People are feeling anxiety right now, which stems from feeling a lack of control,” said Dr. Vasoya. “When patients express their fears, I ask them to take a step back and ask themselves, what part of the equation can you control, then focus on that. “For example, we can choose to wear a mask or wash our hands. We can choose to go inside the store or to have items delivered. We have control over these small, but effective decisions which help us take care of ourselves and families. With some control, we feel more at ease,” she said.

Feel emotions and let them go Uncertainty and stress can prompt heightened emotions. While emotions are valuable, we don’t have to be controlled by them, said Dr. Vasoya. “Emotions last only 90 seconds. What keeps emotions lingering are the stories we tell ourselves about them,” she said. “When strong feelings arise, say them out loud and recognize them. Do not try to fix or change them, simply notice what is happening free of judgment. The feeling will pass.” Practicing relaxation techniques can help us be better prepared to modulate emotions, she added. “A simple way to relax is to pause and take five deep belly breaths. These breaths help our bodies to reset,” she said. “Try this whenever you need a moment of peace.”

Grounding in the present

sure of my reaction. I encourage others to try that with their own provider,” she said.

When we are worried or anxious, we tend to “fastThe same is true when interacting professionally, forward” in our thoughts, imagining what could happen. Imagine your child who is out past curfew. or with family and friends. Anxious over why he or she is not home yet, you “Since we can’t see your smile, tell us you are imagine every scenario that could prevent their smiling, or when passing by another person, wave timely arrival. While this is normal, it may not as a way of saying, I see you,” Dr. Vasoya said. be helpful. “Think of ways you can communicate clearly without using the cues we’re used to.” To keep from imagining the future, Dr. Vasoya recommends the five senses grounding technique.

Touch an object and focus on what it feels like. Describe the texture, weight and shape. Try to notice every detail as if you were going to describe it to someone. Then move through your other senses — sight, sound, smell and taste — being mindful of each detail in the objects you choose. “The act of engaging your senses takes you out of anxiety and brings you back to the present,” she said.

Ask for clarity in discussions In our transition back to a more normal society we will take new behaviors with us, such as wearing face masks in public. This practice requires new ways of communicating, said Dr. Vasoya. “We are used to relying on visual cues as we talk, such as a smile or a grimace, to enhance what we are saying,” she said. “When wearing face masks, it’s harder to read people. As a result, we may need to be more verbal than usual, especially in situations where we may feel vulnerable, such as a medical appointment. “I tell my patients to ask me direct questions, such as ‘What are you thinking?’ anytime they are not

Community update on new hospitals in Lincoln County Emergency access relocates

Demolition done, parking lot has begun

Construction on Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital’s new main parking lot is moving along quickly, which means the temporary driveway to the Emergency Department had to be relocated. Emergency patients, women in active labor, ambulances and other emergency vehicles only may use the one-way driveway, located off of West Devils Lake Road, just north of 28th Street. Everyone else entering the hospital may park and walk in through the temporary hospital entrance located at the south end of the building, off 28th Street. Security personnel are available 24/7 at key locations to answer questions and assist with directions.

The Samaritan Pacific Communities Hospital project is in its final phase: construction of the new main parking area. This will provide 340 parking spaces for visitors and staff conveniently located along the west façade of the multi-level hospital. Much of the exterior brick, concrete and masonry from the old hospital building is being recycled and reused — huge piles of concrete rubble that had been picked clean of rebar and other debris were crushed and used to build up the grade for the new parking lot. As part of campus improvements, a beautiful new healing garden is also being planned.

Visit samhealth.org/NewHospitalLincolnCity or samhealth.org/NewHospitalNewport to follow the progress of the two Samaritan hospital projects in Lincoln County.

The apprehension of these uncertain times affects us all. Like you, staff at Samaritan Health Services are concerned about keeping our patients and communities safe and are doing everything we can to “control what we can control” as we reopen our hospitals and clinics to non-emergent surgeries and procedures. We are restricting visitors, limiting in-person appointments, stepping up screening procedures for those who enter our facilities and are separating those with COVID-19 symptoms from other patients. Additionally, we are using enhanced disinfection practices and requiring physical distancing and face coverings.

Bella Vasoya, PsyD, sees patients at the Samaritan Weight Management Institute. Looking for a Samaritan psychologist or other clinician? Call the Find a Doctor Line at 800-863-5241.

We’re here We’re for youhere … for you … in sickness in sickness and in health and in health Telehealth options have been expanded primary and specialty Telehealthfor options have been care — ensuring safe and expanded for primary andconvenient specialty health options. care —care ensuring safe and convenient health care options.

Need medical care cold Needfor medical or flu-like care for cold symptoms? or flu-like Call your symptoms? health care Call your provider health care or urgent provider care first. or urgent care first.

samhealth.org/Telehealth samhealth.org/Telehealth

3043 NE 28th St., Lincoln City • 541-994-3661 samhealth.org/LincolnCity

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VOICES & OBITUARIES ONLINE POLL

Vol. 93 No. 23 USPS 388-100 Published Weekly by Country Media Inc. 1818 NE 21st Street Lincoln City, Oregon 97367-0848 Phone: (541) 994-2178 Fax: (541) 994-7613 www.thenewsguard.com

This week Should businesses require customers to wear a face covering?

Last week’s results Did you change your eating habits during the pandemic?

q Yes q No

46% Yes 54% No

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WRITE TO US: Letters are limited to 250 words and will be edited for grammar and spelling and may be edited to remove errors, unsubstantiated or irresponsible allegations or clarity. Letters containing details presented as facts rather than opinion must include sources. Letters not following this policy will not be published. All submissions must include full name, local street address and phone number. Submissions should be e-mailed to newsguardeditor@ countrymedia.net. By submitting a letter, writers also grant permission for them to be posted online. Opinions expressed on this page are the writer’s alone and do not represent the opinion of The News Guard or its parent company, Country Media, Inc. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Advertising: Friday, 3 p.m. Legals, Community news and listings: Thursday at 5 p.m. Sports information and Letters to the editor: Friday at noon. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The News Guard, P.O. Box 848, Lincoln City, OR 97367-0848. Periodicals Postage paid at Lincoln City, OR 97367 and at additional mailing offices. © 2020 The News Guard.

TEMPORARY OFFICE HOURS During this critical time in our community we are modifying our office hours

NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE

OREGON YOUTHLINE

1-800-273-8255 | suicidepreventionlifeline.org

877-968-8491 | Text “teen2teen” to 839863

Guest Column: Make Facebook and Google pay for local news, just like you BY DEAN RIDINGS CEO, America’s Newspapers

If you are a newspaper subscriber or you pick up a copy at a local retailer, you pay for the news and information you receive in your paper’s print edition or digital outlets. But it may surprise you to learn that the multi-billion-dollar digital behemoths Facebook and Google don’t pay for the enormous amounts of news content they scoop up from newspapers every second. Facebook doles out a little bit of money through grants and funds to a few publishers — and Google provides some small grants through its News Initiative. While these are positive steps, they in no way make up for the use of the news content they are using for free. Newspapers’ original reporting, especially on the community news and information that only local papers can provide, drive traffic to Facebook and Google, keeping people on their sites longer and attracting advertisers. And news is a rich source of revenue for the Big Tech platforms. A 2019 study conducted by the News

Media Alliance concluded that news publishers’ content makes up 16-39% of Google’s search results, which goes largely uncompensated. That figure doesn’t include the more intangible benefits that news content, and the data that comes with it, provide the search giant, such as using it for new product development. The irony is that the news and content that newspapers pay journalists to provide is used by Google and Facebook to steadily drive advertising revenue away from newspapers, and into their coffers. The two digital giants now gobble up 60% of all online advertising in the United States — an amount certain to increase with the cratering of newspaper ad revenue caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Facebook and Google don’t have reporters or the associated expense. They rely on small and large newspapers to feed their search results. Here’s why this patently unfair situation should concern you and your community: It now threatens the existence of some local newspapers, the source of news and information that underpins democracy

and civic life itself. It’s long past time for Google and Facebook to do what newspapers and their subscribers do: Pay for the local news that benefits them so richly. There are ways for that to happen. Ideally, Google and Facebook would take the responsibility and voluntarily propose a method to share revenue with newspapers and other news organizations. They already pay licensing fees to music publishers, for instance. Realistically, though, the two behemoths will have to be forced to a solution. America’s Newspapers, an association of some 1,500 newspapers including many operated by families for multiple generations, along with the News Media Alliance and other media associations have urged Congress to pass the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act, allowing newspaper publishers as a group to negotiate rates with Big Tech. Other nations around the world have taken notice of the ill effect the market dominance of Google and Facebook has on the viability of independent journalism. Australia

is now developing a code that would require Google and Facebook to compensate news organizations when their content is used in the digital giants’ news products. Similarly, France just ordered Google to negotiate with news publishers over pay for news content. This public health crisis has demonstrated the importance of the reporting of local newspapers, even as it has wreaked economic havoc on them, forcing layoffs and even silencing printing presses on some days. Requiring Google and Facebook to pay their fair share for news would go a long way to restoring the long-term health of your local newspaper. On behalf of its approximately 1,500 newspaper and associate member companies, America’s Newspapers is committed to explaining, defending and advancing the vital role of newspapers in democracy and civil life. We put an emphasis on educating the public on all the ways newspapers contribute to building a community identity and the success of local businesses. Learn more: www. newspapers.org

VOICES OF THE COMMUNITY Short-term rental issues The almighty dollar continues to reign in Lincoln City as far as some vacation rental management companies are concerned. Due to the COVID-19 virus, emergency mandates created together by the county and city under the auspices of the state, clearly state short-term rentals are not to be occupied unless it is for 30 days or longer until May 31, 2020. At least one management company refuses to refund customer rental deposits, citing if the house wasn’t used when previously agreed upon, they had until the end of the year to use the credit because no refunds would be given. That means many had to keep their reservation or lose hundreds to thousands of dollars. If they complained publicly about anything, they found they could be sued under their rental agreement which few people read. By allowing tourists from locations that have a high numbers of cases of coronavirus, our citizens in residential neighborhoods are being placed at a higher risk for contracting the virus. These management companies display their business placards on the rental houses they manage and continue to rent. The task force responsible for monitoring short-term rentals under these mandates examined motels and hotels, but when neighbors contacted them to report tourists staying in VRDs, the neighbors were ignored. It is unfortunate the elected officials that created these protective mandates are being skewered with a lack of respect and integrity by some irresponsible management companies and home owners just for that almighty dollar. Gordon Walker, Lincoln City

Tree Connection

There is an effort afloat in Lincoln County to bring trees to our neighborhoods. Trees not only provide aesthetics, shade, oxygen, water retention and wildlife they also are the most efficient sequesters of carbon from our atmosphere which is polluted by too much CO2 due to the burning of fossil fuels. Even if our energy consumption switched to all renewables today the CO2 put into the air for the last hundred year would still remain there for generations unless it is drawn down (sequestered) and put back in the earth from where it came. Nothing does that better than trees. A project called the Tree Connection under the auspices of 350 Oregon Central Coast and the Citizens Climate Lobby is now being formed and looking for volunteers and folks already engaged in tree planting for this family friendly activity to organize a coalition of willing entities to help identify potential sites, donors, tree planters and stewards. Trees will be planted on an annual basis in the Fall and Spring with the goal of making Lincoln County a Tree County. For more information please contact Bill Kucha at 541-7652451 or June O’Connor at 541-563-6062. Bill Kucha, Depoe Bay

IN MEMORY Sandra Mae Chewning Sandra (66) passed away May 10, 2020 following a brief illness. She had lived in Lincoln City for many years. A memorial service will be held at some future time.

St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church

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

LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring

Please call the church office for

in respect to the social limiting restriction.

Worship Service information

9:00 am - Noon Mon. - Fri. Joshua D. Zantello

www.AEZLawOffice.com 541-994-7350

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

Everyone is welcome!

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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17 years experience in hotels References Available

208-997-8677 106

Senior Services

Volunteers Wanted We’re Looking for Volunteers Who Can... Sing, Dance, Play an Instrument, Read Aloud, Cook or Bake, Transport to Medical Appts, Play Board Games, Give Hair Cuts, Paint and Draw, Sit and Talk, Build a Bird House, Write Poetry or Prose, Wash Windows, Do Tai Chi, Teach Mindfulness/Meditation/ Yoga, etc.

Call 541-921-0937 Many Thanks to The News Guard for Supporting North End Senior Solutions!

is accepting applications for the following positions: • Reservation Technician • Cashiers • Deli Cooks • Market and Gift Shop Assistants • House Keepers

DORYLAND PIZZA

is accepting applications for the following positions: • Cashiers • Cooks and Food Preparation • Bussers • Alcohol Servers Professional customer service skills and excellent attitude required.

Please apply: 33305 Cape Kiwanda Dr. Pacific City, OR 97135 503-965-6230, Ext. 3 or apply online at capekiwandarvresort.com Get the latest news on all your devices

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Public Notices NG20-97 NOTICE OF MEETING North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District #1 and Depoe Bay Fire District will hold an Oversight Committee meeting on Friday, June 5, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. at North Lincoln Fire & Rescue, St. Clair Station 1600, 4520 SE Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss possible consolidation between North Lincoln Fire & Rescue and Depoe Bay Fire District. Per State of Oregon Executive Order 20-16, no more than 25 people will be allowed to attend this meeting. Social distancing will be in place. Attendance/ testimony may be made electronically. To attend the meeting virtually, see the agenda at www.nlfr. org (Board Agenda & Minutes tab, scroll down to Oversight Committee 6/5/2020 agenda).

Answers for Last Week’s Puzzle

NG20-100 NOTICE OF HEARING

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

!

Ocean View Great Location, Sweeping ocean views, Lots of closet space, Natural woodwork throughout home, Wood stove, One car garage & Fenced yard. MLS#20-744 $274,999 Gleneden Beach Home Light & Bright beach home, Beautiful landscaping, Vaulted ceilings, Main floor master, Fenced backyard, Shed, Close beach access. MLS#20304 $289,900 Priced To Sell Three legal lots & a lovely ocean view home, Large garage, Great size home, Storage sheds, An auxiliary unit w/ heat, Craft area & more. MLS# 20-285 $324,000

3891 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City

541-994-9111 800-462-0197

Website: www.realestatelincolncity.com

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

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

Public Notices

may send comments to publiccomment@lincolncity.org, which will be read during the meeting. Any person may appear at the meeting but social distancing will be strictly enforced.

quired filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff s lawyer or, if the plaintiff does not have a lawyer, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have any questions, you should see a lawyer immediately. If you need help in finding a lawyer, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at 503-684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at 800-452-7636. If the recipient of this notice is a veteran of the armed forces, assistance may be available from a county veterans’ service officer or community action agency. Contact information for a service officer appointed for the county in which you live and contact information for a community action agency that serves the area where you live may be obtained by calling a 2-1-1 information service. Additionally, contact information for a service officer appointed under ORS 408.410 for the county in which you live and contact information for a community action agency that serves your area can be found by visiting the following link: https://www.oregon.gov/odva/services/ pages/county-services. aspx and selecting your county. You can also access a list of Veterans Services for all Oregon counties by visiting the following link: https:// www.oregon.gov/odva/ Services/Pages/All-Services-Statewide.aspx. DATED: March 18, 2020 By: Eric Marshack, OSB #050166 121 SW Salmon St., Suite 1100 Portland, OR 97204 Telephone: (619) 465-8200 Of Attorneys for Plaintiffs TO THE PERSON SERVING THIS SUMMONS: You are hereby directed to serve a true copy of this summons, together with a true copy of the complaint mentioned therein, upon the Defendant, and to make your proof of service herein or upon a separate similar document which you should attach hereto. By: Eric Marshack, OSB#050166 121 SW Salmon St., Suite 1100 Portland, OR 97204 Telephone: (619) 465-8200 Of Attorneys for Plaintiffs A-4722522 05/27/20, 06/03/20, 06/10/20, 06/17/20

NG20-101

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PUBLIC

The City Council of the City of Lincoln City, Lincoln County, State of Oregon, will conduct a public hearing on Monday June 8th at 6:00 pm in the Council Chambers, Third Floor, Lincoln Square, 801 SW Highway 101, for the purpose of receiving citizens comments on use of State Revenue Sharing for Fiscal Year 2020-2021. This is a public meeting where deliberation of the City Council will take place. Due to the COVID-19 Emergency, the City Council meeting will include electronic or telephonic attendance by members of the City Council. Any person

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NOTICE OF MEETING

BOARD

North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District #1 will hold its regular meeting of the Board of Directors on Wednesday, June 10, 2020, at 4:00 pm at the Bob Everest Station, 2525 NW Highway 101, Lincoln City. The purpose of the meeting is to conduct regular fire district business. An agenda and related documents will be posted on the District’s webpage (www.nlfr. org) by June 5, 2020. This is a public meeting; however, seating will be extremely limited due to the COVID-19 mandates regarding social distancing. Members of the public may attend by phone; see our website for further information.

NG20-59 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN Case No. 19CV32029 BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. LUCILLE KEITH; ALLISON KEITH; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES LOCATED AT 1349 NW OLD ARCADIA RD., TOLEDO, OREGON 97391, Defendant(s). SUMMONS TO: ALLISON KEITH TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and defend the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled cause within 30 days from the date of service of this summons on you. If you fail to appear and defend, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To appear you must file with the court a legal paper called a motion or answer. The motion or answer must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the re-

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Opportunities are available in a variety of fields including: • Allied health • Clerical • Housekeeping • Information services • Management • Nursing • Nutrition services • And much more! Visit samhealth.org/Jobs to learn more or apply. EOE

Housing Case Manager/ Homeless Outreach Specialist Fulltime Permanent

CARE seeks a 40 hour per week Housing Case Manager and Homeless Outreach Specialist. Responsibilities include providing case management for Veterans, people who are homeless, at risk of becoming homeless, or recently housed, and outreach throughout the county to those who are experiencing homelessness. Exp. with case management and past work with low-income people req’d. Exp with Veterans a plus. Bilingual Eng. and Span a plus. Salary $15-18 /hr DOE, benefits included. Applications available at www.careinc.org employment page, CARE office: 2310 1st Street, Suite 2, Tillamook, or call (503) 842-5261. H49103

Housing and Homeless Case Manager – Temporary Position CARE seeks a 40 hour per week Housing and Homeless Services Case Manager on a temporary basis. Responsibilities include providing case management for Veterans, people who are homeless, at risk of becoming homeless, or recently housed, and outreach throughout the county to those who are experiencing homelessness. Exp. with case management and past work with low-income people req’d. Exp with Veterans a plus. Bilingual Eng. and Span a plus. Salary $15-18 /hr DOE. Applications available at www.careinc.org employment page, CARE office: 2310 1st Street, Suite 2, Tillamook, or call (503) 842-5261. H49104

STAR STORAGE RV Grand Ronde 541-921-1241 starstoragegr@gmail.com Now Renting

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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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NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

FORM LB-1

A meeting of the North Lincoln Health District (governing body) will be held on June 18, 2020 at 9:00 am via conference call. Contact information can be found at www.northlincolnhealthdistrict.com The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020, as approved by the North Lincoln Health District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained by appointment at the Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital Administrative Building. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year. Major changes, if any, and their effect on the budget, are explained below.

County

City

Chairperson of Governing Body

Telephone Number

Lincoln

Lincoln City

Terry Buggenhagen

541-557-7169

FINANCIAL SUMMARY Adopted Budget

Approved Budget

This Year 2019-2020

Next Year 2020-2021

2. Total Materials and Supplies ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌

2416000

2499700

3. Total Capital Outlay ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌..

550000

Anticipated

4. Total Debt Service ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌

0

0

Requirements

5. Total Transfers ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌.

9. Total Requirements - add Lines 1 through 8 ‌‌‌‌‌‌

2966000

2499700

10. Total Resources Except Property Taxes ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌.

1566000

1291000

Anticipated

11. Total Property Taxes Estimated to be Received ‌‌‌‌‌

1400000

1208700

Resources

12. Total Resources - add Lines 10 and 11

2966000

2499700

13. Total Property Taxes Estimated to be Received (line 11)

1400000

1208700

budget only has one fund

TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

1. Total Personal Services‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌.

6. Total Contingencies ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌. 7. Total Reserves and Special Payments............... ‌‌‌‌‌. 8. Total Unappropriated Ending Fund Balance ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌.

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

Estimated

14. Plus: Estimated Property Taxes Not To Be Received ‌‌..

Ad Valorem

A. Loss Due to Constitutional Limits ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌

Property Taxes

B. Discounts Allowed, Other Uncollected Amounts ‌‌..

1400000

1208700

Rate or Amount

Rate or Amount

0.5184

0.5184

15. Total Tax Levied - add Lines 13 and 14 ‌‌‌‌‌‌‌..

Tax Levies By Type

16. Permanent Rate Limit Levy (rate limit

)‌‌‌‌‌

17. Local Option Taxes‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌

L22388

18. Levy for Bonded Debt or Obligations‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌‌..

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Debt Outstanding

FORM LB-1

Debt Authorized, Not Incurred

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING

A public meeting of the Salishan Sanitary District will be held on June 9, 2019 at 10:00 am at 100 Salishan Drive, Gleneden Beach, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2020 as approved by the Salishan Sanitary District Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at 100 Salishan Drive, Gleneden beach, OR, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by email request. This budget is for an X annual __ biennial budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is X the same as __ different than used the preceding year. If different, the major changes and their effect on the budget are:

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Contact: C. McGowan

Telephone: (541) 764-2208

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Email: christine@salishanleaseholders.com

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS

Actual Amount

Adopted Budget

Approved Budget

2018-19

2019-20

Next Year 2020-21

Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges Federal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations

62,413 439,922

347,338 450,950

210,000 477,500

Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements 140

Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received Total Resources

502,475

798,288

687,640

167,390 152,500 60,000

171,169 203,680 55,000

3,000

5,000

415,398 798,288

252,791 687,640

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FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION Personnel Services 163,373 Materials and Services 140,120 Capital Outlay 60,000 Debt Service Interfund Transfers Contingencies 3,000 Special Payments Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure 142,296 Total Requirements 508,789

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Lodging From page A1

the requirement stating: “For Hotels, Motels and Vacation Rental Dwellings (VRD), when a guest(s) check out of a room that room must remain vacant of guest(s) and housekeeping staff for a 24 hour period. Once this 24-hour period has passed then housekeeping, staff are able to enter the room to clean according to the housekeeping requirements listed in Exhibit A of County Order 5-20-136. Once housekeeping has finished, the room can then be rented again.” Visit www.lincolncity. org to access County Order 5-20-136 and lodging industry-reopening information. The Council then discussed possible ways to make sure businesses and owners are following

Vet

From page A1 Amidst the small gathering were familiar faces such as Lincoln City Mayor Dick Anderson, Executive Director of the Chamber of Commerce Lori Arce-Torres,

these new requirements. Councilor Riley Hoagland was hoping they’d be able to develop a way employees can make complaints safely and discreetly. “A lot of (employees) are fearful. They don’t want to speak up and maybe lose their job,” Hoagland said. “I want to see somehow, we as the city, step up our enforcement.” Hoagland suggested putting out an info-graphic on city social media for employees to understand the process of making complaints for STR owners. Lincoln City Police Chief Jerry Palmer suggested putting OSHA’s phone number on worker guideline flyers to provide the resource to make safety complaints easily, if needed. The council approved the motion to send out such educational information.

The council then dove deeper into enforcement of safety violations for STR owners. City Attorney Richard Appicello detailed some of the penalties at the state level, public health level and City level that can be administered. Violation of the Governor’s orders can result in a Class C Misdemeanor. OHA requirements violations can result in an investigation. City code is a Class A violation with a $2,000 fine for each offense, for any violation of the county’s STR order. Chief Palmer noted that enforcement has its challenges, as they learned during the reopening of Chinook Winds Casino Resort last week, which resulted in numerous calls to the LCPD.

“The challenge from the law enforcement perspective… we have to have a date, a time and place for probable cause,” Palmer said. “If we have to cite, then we have to decide who to issue the citation. There’s a lot of moving parts to this to decide who gets the citation. Hopefully it won’t come to that.” Palmer noted that any violation complaints should be made to police nonemergency line. Discussion then turned to the topic of face coverings for the general public. Emergency Preparedness Coordinator Ken Murphy spoke to the City Council about whether businesses should be requiring face coverings. Murphy said the CDC has been recommended wearing masks from the very beginning stages and

that legally, business can require customers to wear masks. Several City Councilors said they would be supportive of a city ordinance requiring masks in public spaces. “If we can, we should make it mandatory,” Councilor Diana Hinton said. “I worry about our residents. We have, as a county, been very good about keeping distance and wearing masks. I’ve notice that as more people come in to town… there’s no social distancing, not even mask wearing. June 1 we will be seeing a lot more people here. We have to protect both our residents and visitors.” Councilor Rick Mark said he’d also support a facecovering rule and suggested creating more signage at city

entry points that encouraged visitors to wear their face coverings. “I’d like to see a message like, if you’re coming to Lincoln City, bring your masks and we expect you to wear them,” Mark said. Although supportive of the ideas, Mayor Anderson said there would be many challenges with a required face-covering ordinance. “The enforcement issue has to be mindboggling. I’m a big fan of creating signage and education, but I have a problem with creating an ordinance that we cannot enforce,” Anderson said. The conversation was then tabled, and Anderson earlier noted the County Commissioners would be discussing face-coverings at their upcoming meeting.

members of the Knottworks Construction crew, which will be managing the new build, and a few furry friends. “We are so honored to have such wonderful support in the community that

we love and we promise that we will have a huge party for the grand opening celebration next year when the clinic is built,” Malter said. “In the meantime, we are so excited to watch Knottworks Construction bring our

dream to life!” The old building is scheduled to come down this week and Oceanlake hopes to be up and running in the new building by March, 2021, barring any unexpected setbacks. Malter

said they will continue to post any updates they have along the way on the Oceanlake Veterinary Clinic Facebook page. “We are excited to move forward on this project and are also excited to share

this news with the community,” Malter said. “We think everyone could use some positive news during this otherwise stressful time!” Visit www.oceanlakevet. com for more information.

Caller reported a vehicle vandalized while parked at location. 3:06 p.m. Criminal Mischief, 6800 SW Inlet Ave. Cable for security system was cut.

8:10 p.m. Disturbance, 171 SW Hwy 101, D Sands Motel. Report of male being aggressive with a female and fighting with his brother. Caller works at location and was just getting off. Male had a restraining order and was gone on arrival. Dale Lee Bogart III, born 10/10/89, was taken into custody on May 28 for violation of restraining order. Also charged with possession of meth and transport-

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, MAY 25 6:42 a.m. Follow Up, US Bank. Janelle J. Klaar, born 6/13/83, contacted near location, cited and released for Theft III. 1:13 p.m. Criminal Mis-

chief, 3404 NE West Devils Lake Rd. Caller reported damage to rear passenger tire. 6:58 p.m. Crash, 247 SW Hwy 101, Subway. Single motor vehicle accident, non-injury, vehicle into a pole connected to building. Lincoln City Towing responded for an impound tow. Driver cited for no driver’s license and Careless Driving. 11:37 p.m. Fraud, 4031 NW Hwy 101, Shell. Turned over a counterfeit $20.

TUESDAY, MAY 26 11:09 a.m. Criminal Mischief, 1615 NW 39th St.

5:04 p.m. Driving While Suspended, SW Galley Ave./7th St. Driver cited for driving while suspended – misdemeanor. Vehicle impounded by Car Care. 6:19 p.m. Failure to Register, NW 34th St./Hwy 101. Anthony Lee Perez, born 5/26/87, arrested for failure to register as a sex offender, cited and released. Also cited for driving while suspended violation.

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Oceanlake Elementary receives $2,499,090 grant for seismic retrofit THE NEWS GUARD

Lincoln County School District announced this week that Oceanlake Elementary was the recipient of Oregon State’s Seismic Retrofits and Improvement Grant.

Oceanlake Elementary is one of the 35 schools and emergency service buildings to receive Seismic Retrofits and Improvements Grants through this year’s Oregon State Grant Program. As the fifth school in Lincoln County School District to receive these funds, Ocean-

lake Elementary will be receiving $2,499,090 for Seismic Retrofits and Improvements. Lincoln County School District Schools have received over $9.5 million in Seismic Retrofit and Improvement Grant awards in the past six years: Toledo

High School (2014), Newport High School (2016), Sam Case (2016) and Taft Elementary School (2019). “During these projects, ZCS Engineering has done a very professional job as our contracted architect and we are excited to work with them again on the Ocean-

lake project,” LCSD Administators said. “DSL Builders has been our General Contractor for the first four projects. DSL has provided us with quality, on time professional services in their work for our district; they will be invited along with other contractors to bid on

the Oceanlake Elementary Seismic Retrofit and Improvement project to begin in school year 2020-2021. “We are both proud and very grateful to be the recipient of Oregon State Grant Program’s funding to provide such critical needs in our facilities.”

Oregon Coast Online Art Show celebrates 157 artists THE NEWS GUARD

The Oregon Coast Council for the Arts presents the “Oregon Coast Online Art Show” from May 29 to September 7 on the www. coastarts.org website. Organized in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the show was developed as most galleries and art spaces are shuttered and artists are unable to present their work to a viewing public. The Oregon Coast Online Art Show currently includes the work of 157 contributing artists, exhibiting painting, sculpture, photography, mixed media and wearable art works. The Oregon Coast Online Art Show is open to all artists living on the Oregon Coast, artists who have shown their work at the Newport Visual Arts Center in the past or current members of the Oregon Coast Council for the Arts. “This show is a substantial representation of artists living on the Oregon coast

or who have shown their work here,” said Tom Webb, OCCA’s director for the Newport Visual Arts Center. “We have come together remotely to present a rich assortment of visual media for the public to enjoy and consider bringing home.” The Oregon Coast Online Art Show is both a benefit for the participating artists and the OCCA. All works are for sale and transactions will be handled through OCCA. The Oregon Coast Online Art Show was organized remotely. Following a call for submissions, artists emailed photographs of their work and accompanying information to OCCA, which then created on online gallery space. Artists are limited to one artwork per person, though they may post an additional work if one sells. Coastal art associations, such as the Pelican Bay Art Association and the Nestucca Valley Artisans, helped spread the word. Past VAC

COURTESY PHOTO

The 157 show participants represent 56 different towns and six U.S. states. Newport artists provided 26 submissions, the most of any one town, followed by Portland at 17. exhibition partners, such as the Sandgren PaintOut Project, the Watercolor Society of Oregon and the Blackfish Gallery, shared the call with their members. Coastal media outlets and KLCC radio presented the exhibit opportunity to readers and

listeners across the state. “The Visual Art Center in Newport has truly stepped up to the plate to help artists to continue to receive exposure and sales of their work,” said Sandy Roumagoux, a noted oil painter and former mayor of New-

port. “This kind of innovation is truly appreciated.” The 157 show participants represent 56 different towns and six U.S. states. Newport artists provided 26 submissions, the most of any one town, followed by Portland at 17. The Oregon Coast itself is represented by 101 artists, from nearly every town and hamlet on the map from Brookings to Astoria. Noted Oregon artists such as Roumagoux, Darren Orange of Astoria, Erik Sandgren of Portland, Henk Pander of Portland and Bets Cole of Elmira, among many others, contributed artwork “Thank you for this opportunity to show in the online gallery. It is so important for artists to have an audience and the Newport Arts Center and Oregon Coast Council for the Arts are doing just that,” said contributing painter Bets Cole. “I am always fascinated by the variety of works that emerge from an area, so personal yet so connected. It will be a visual feast!”

The Oregon Coast Online Art Show will continue to accept submissions on a rolling basis through July 20. (Artists should email twebb@coastarts.org for show guidelines.) Art enthusiasts are encouraged to return frequently to the online gallery to review new work. The show is also being promoted through the Lincoln County School District as a summer distance-learning opportunity. Various online artist talks and gatherings are being scheduled. In addition to the visual art, Randy McCoy, a singersongwriter based in Yachats, shared his new original song and music video, “Our Time Alone Will Bring Us Together,” for gallery visitors to listen to while scrolling through the artwork. The Oregon Coast Council for the Arts manages the Newport Visual Arts Center and the Newport Performing Arts Center, and serves as the regional arts council for Oregon’s seven coastal counties.

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