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INSIDE: Opinion A4 • Classifieds A5-A6 • Police Blotter A7 • Calendar A8 • Sports A9-A10

Tall bets placed

COURTESY PHOTO

Nicole Sperry earned All-American status after auditioning for the program at the Pacific University Cheer Camp this summer.

Taft 7-12 cheerleader claims All-American title

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL

Former Super Bowl champion and Dallas Cowboy defensive end Ed ‘Too Tall’ Jones put down $5 on the Cowboys to win the Super Bowl this upcoming season.

Chinook Winds officially opens Sports Wagering Lounge MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

The Chinook Winds Casino Sports Wagering Lounge is officially open for business; and the casino expects to see gamblers come from far and wide to get in on the action once word gets out.

On Tuesday, Aug. 27, the Lounge held a soft opening that featured a special guest to place the inaugural bet. Former Super Bowl champion and Dallas Cowboy defensive end Ed ‘Too Tall’ Jones put down $5 on the Cowboys to win the Super Bowl this upcoming season.

Shortly after, the Lounge was open to the public and a few wasted no time dropping some serious cash on various sports teams and games.

One casino goer, Clarence Lindblad from the Rock

Creek area in Portland, carries the nickname ‘Mr. Lucky’ and he’s hoping to have some luck at Chinook Winds after putting down $1,000 on the Pittsburgh Steelers to win the AFC North this season. As a born and raised Oregonian at 73 years young, he said placing a sports bet in Oregon was something he’s been waiting a long time to do.

“I’ve been waiting 50 years for this,” Lindblad said.

“I would’ve never thought they’d legalize marijuana in Oregon before they legalized sports wagering.”

Lindblad said he makes regular trips to Spirit Mountain throughout football season to play their annual football challenge. However, this year he said he’ll be making more trips to Lincoln City.

“I’ll be making the trip down here every week this See BETTING, Page A3

MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Just a few months ago, Taft 7-12 student Nicole Sperry tried out of the Tiger cheer squad despite not having any cheer experience. Now, she touts the title of All-American cheerleader and will be representing Taft at the world famous London New Year’s Day Parade.

At the end of her junior year last spring, Sperry decided to tryout for the cheer squad and immediately fell in love with the sport because of the camaraderie amongst her and her fellow cheerleaders.

“I love everything about it, but I really appreciate how we are always supporting each other during practice,” Sperry said. “If someone’s learning a new tumbling skill, we’re always cheering them on, no matter the skill level. If someone messes up in a stunt, we tell them they got it and throw it right back up.

“It’s nice to have an entire team cheering you on while we’re all learning together. During practice, we’re all a family.”

Although still new to the sport, Sperry jump-started her cheer career at a three-night, four-day rigorous cheer camp at Pacific University in Forest Grove this summer. During See CHEERLEADER, Page A3

VOL. 92 | NO. 35

Coastal Economic Summit highlights THE NEWS GUARD

Hundreds of business leaders, elected officials and other key community stakeholders are meeting to learn and find common ground on ways to help coastal and other rural communities around the state thrive.

During the Coastal Caucus, Vice Chair Sen. Betsy Johnson (D-Scappoose) alluded to the deep need in Oregon to continue building bridges between rural and urban parts of the state so that all communities can prosper and thrive.

“We all have vital roles to play in contributing to and sustaining the constructive dialogues and developments that have become hallmarks of our annual Economic Summit,” Johnson said.

A wide range of keynote speakers and panel discus-

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On Aug. 21, state leaders met at Three Rivers Casino in Florence and then on Thursday, Aug. 22, they met all day at the Florence Events Center to discuss various coastal issues. sions focused on planning, designing, building and operating infrastructure projects that are socially, environmentally and economically feasible and attractive to coastal and rural communities.

“With such a large

concentration of elected officials, agency heads and local advocates and activities, it is clear that this Summit is one of the most influential gatherings in the state,” said Rep. David Gomberg (D-Otis), who serves as a Coastal Caucus member.

While many topics – from earthquake preparedness to rural broadband expansion – were discussed, it became clear throughout the Oregon Coastal Caucus Economic Summit that many challenges our coastal communities face trace

a line back to our rapidly changing climate.

For two days, community leaders, businesses and state and federal legislators spent time focusing on the specific challenges and opportunities for the Oregon Coast.

“Drought harms our farms growing food, fish surviving in our rivers and our forests’ health. Rising acid levels in the ocean, toxic algae blooms, and dead zones harm our fishing families and our crab and shellfish industry,” said Sen. Arnie Roblan (D-Coos Bay), a key organizer of the summit. “And perhaps the most top of mind for everyone is the risk of wildfire. How can we protect our communities, prevent wildfire and find resources for sustainable forest management?”

See SUMMIT, Page A3

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New mapping reveals lost west coast estuary habitat THE NEWS GUARD

An unprecedented survey has revealed the loss of about 85 percent of historical tidal wetlands in California, Oregon and Washington.

The report, published recently in PLOS ONE, also highlights forgotten estuary acreage that might now be targeted for restoration.

Where West Coast rivers reach the sea, estuaries serve as critical nurseries for juvenile salmon and steelhead as they make the transition from freshwater to the ocean. They are among the most dynamic and productive habitats known, also supporting migratory birds and a variety of other fish, shellfish and terrestrial wildlife.

A team of scientists applied new technologies and data to identify and estimate the historic reach of nearly 450 West Coast estuaries. Their results show that the estuaries historically extended far beyond where they exist now. More than a century of development has erased roughly 85 percent of original vegetated estuarine wetlands, especially around major river deltas.

San Francisco Bay has

COURTESY PHOTO

A team of scientists applied new technologies and data to identify and estimate the historic reach of nearly 450 West Coast estuaries. lost about 85 percent of its original vegetated tidal wetlands, the study found.

The Columbia River estuary has lost about 74 percent.

While other scientists have estimated losses for these and other well-studied estuaries, this is the first time researchers have applied consistent methods across all 450 estuaries of the contiguous U.S. West Coast.

Mapping Reveals Resto-

ration Opportunities “Given how valuable estuaries are to so many different species, it’s important to understand how much they have changed and what that means for fish and wildlife that depend on them,� said Correigh Greene, research biologist at NOAA Fisheries’ Northwest Fisheries Science Center in Seattle and coauthor of the new study.

The lost estuary habitat includes areas that were long ago diked and drained for agriculture, and forested wetlands that had not been widely recognized as estuary acreage, said Laura Brophy, lead author of the study and director of the Estuary Technical Group at the Institute for Applied Ecology in Corvallis, Oregon.

Identifying such areas may open new opportunities

for restoration of estuary habitat that otherwise might go overlooked. “By folding in these areas that may not have been recognized as part of estuaries, we have a better idea of just how important and extensive these estuaries were,� Brophy said. “Now we can see new restoration opportunities that people didn’t realize existed.�

The study’s high-resolution mapping also highlights low-elevation areas at greatest risk of flooding as the sea level rises with climate change. Tidal wetland restoration in these vulnerable areas can re-establish natural processes like sediment delivery. This will help these wetlands remain productive into the future.

Estuaries Once Covered Two Million Acres The scientists combined precise elevation mapping known as LIDAR with NOAA water level modeling to establish the extent of tides that define estuary habitat. Based on these maps, they estimated that all West Coast estuaries once covered nearly two million acres. This is an area nearly three times the size of the state of Rhode Island.

Scientists have data on

the historic and current wetlands in 55 of the larger estuaries. Those estuaries have lost about 85 percent of their original vegetated wetlands. These 55 estuaries represent about 97 percent of historical estuary area on the West Coast, so their losses reflect almost all of the estuary losses.

Since Brophy has studied estuaries for years, she found the losses “dismaying but not surprising.� She said the good news is that fish and wildlife that live in estuaries must be adaptable because of the ever-changing tidal environment. “If you give them the chance to move back in, they will literally jump at the opportunity,� Brophy said.

The authors of the study include researchers from NOAA Fisheries’ Northwest Fisheries Science Center, the Institute for Applied Ecology, Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission, Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development, The Nature Conservancy, Moss Landing Marine Labs, and Pacific Spatial Solutions. The project was coordinated by the Pacific Marine and Estuarine Fish Habitat Partnership.

ODFW: Updated fishing regulations on the coast THE NEWS GUARD

Anglers must release copper, quillback and China rockfish when fishing from a boat, beginning 12:01 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 23 as the harvest guideline for these species has been met.

Copper, quillback and China rockfish are the most commonly caught (and relatively easy to identify) members of a group of 11 nearshore rockfish species that are managed together, representing 98 percent of the total catch of that

group. Other species in this group (including brown and gopher rockfish) are rarely caught and are not affected by the retention closure.

Recreational fisheries for other rockfish species, such as black, blue, and deacon rockfish, along with lingcod, also remain open. Harvest of these species is well within guidelines and no early closure of the bottomfish season is expected for the remainder of 2019.

The retention closure only applies to fishing from

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a boat as catch of copper, quillback and China rockfish fishing from shore is infrequent and contributes a very small amount of additional mortality. Anyone fishing from shore may continue to retain these species, although ODFW encourages release of uninjured copper, quillback and China rockfish.

Use of a descending device to release rockfish is required when fishing deeper than 30 fathoms, and recommended at any depth for fish that are not able to submerge on their own.

ODFW began working with anglers earlier in the month to voluntarily reduce catch of these species to stave off the need for additional action. “We had just started to

COURTESY PHOTO

reach out to the recreational fishing community with a request to not target copper, quillback, and China rockfish, and to consider releasing any caught by accident if they weren’t injured by capture or barotrauma,� said Maggie Sommer, ODFW marine fisheries manager. “We were encouraged to hear from some charters

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and anglers that they were making an effort to avoid these species and thank them for their efforts.�

However, updated fishery data for the first two weeks of August pushed catch estimates much higher than expected. The retention closure is needed in order to ensure that other fisheries aren’t affected, and the coastwide sustainable catch limit is not exceeded.

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Because a substantial amount of the annual quota remains available in these areas, fisheries managers determined that the daily bag limit can be increased to two fish per day. “We had some challenging weather and conditions this year that kept anglers in port during most of the alldepth weekends,� said Lynn Mattes, sport halibut project leader for ODFW. The Central Oregon Coast Subarea summer all-depth halibut fishery is open every Friday and Saturday until the summer season all-depth quota of 57,941 pounds is taken or Oct. 27, whichever comes first.

The Central Oregon Coast Subarea nearshore fishery and the Southern Oregon Subarea fishery remain open with 23,588 pounds and 8,955 pounds remaining respectively.

Additionally, there are approximately 82,000 pounds remaining from the Central Oregon Coast spring alldepth fishery.

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Cheerleader From page A1 the camp, Sperry said she gained more knowledge, strength and formed a stronger bond with her team. It was an unforgettable experience unlike anything Sperry had ever been apart of.

We were on our feet all day everyday, learning something new,” Sperry said. “I’ve never pushed myself to learn so much in such a small amount of time, but it was absolutely worth it.”

While at camp, the cheerleaders learned new stunting and dance routines, which Sperry said were her favorite. During the stunting classes, she discovered that she had a natural knack for it.

“Before camp, I was struggling to put up an extension and then I go into stunt class and me and my team were throwing up stunts we didn’t even

know we could do,” Sperry said. “It showed me how much my team and I could accomplish when we did our absolute best.”

Sperry’s skills at camp landed her a nomination to audition for the AllAmerican program, which are selected by the Universal Cheerleaders Association (UCA) and National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) at summer camps across the country. The All-American judges assess each person on four things throughout the time they spend with them: poise, technique, showmanship and crowdleading skills.

“When you’re nominated to audition for the All-American tryout, you perform your best jump, the cheer and the dance we were taught during camp,” Sperry said. “Doing your best and staying positive and happy during your tryout is what will make you stand out

from everyone.”

The UCA and NCA stated that only the top 12 percent of athletes who attend camp earn the chance to perform earn an invite to London, so Sperry made it her goal to stand out. She accomplished that goal and her hard work she had put in at camp was all validated when she was named an AllAmerican.

“I worked very hard to earn the status of an All-American and I am so grateful to have the opportunity to share that with everyone,” Sperry said.

“Being able to represent my team, my school and my town in the London Parade was something that I didn’t even think I would be doing at the beginning of the season.”

“It’s been so long since Taft has had the opportunity to be shown in such a big event like this, and I’m so honored to be the one

to represent my skills and community in the parade.”

Sperry joins more than 800 high school cheerleaders from across the United States, who will be representing Varsity Spirit in the parade. However, she is still in the process of funding her overseas trip and has set up a gofundme page, which is set at a goal of $5,000.

“Being a senior, I won’t have this opportunity again and it would mean so much to me if I were able to go,” Sperry’s page reads. “Any donation that you are willing to support me with is greatly appreciated.”

The page can be viewed at https://bit.ly/2ZjeRNE. Looking ahead With the school year just days away, Sperry said she is excited to see what her senior year holds, but will staying focused on classes to prepare for college next year.

“All the senior activities are something I’ve been looking forward to for a while now,” Sperry said. “Getting this far in high school was something I wasn’t sure was going to happen, but I’m here now and I can only go forward.”

Sperry said cheer has been a big motivator for her to be successful in school and as a person.

“It puts me in a position where I’m not only bringing spirit to the school, but it also holds me to a higher standard in class and participating in general,” Sperry said. “I’m very excited to show what we are able to do this year, and being a senior, I expect us to be the best at everything we put our minds to. It’s my last chance to cheer on my school, so I want it to be amazing.”

Now with the title of All-American, Sperry knows that adds an extra spotlight to her cheerleading career.

And for her, she is embrac-

ing it and wants to set an example for any future Tiger cheerleaders in the making.

“For the younger kids that are thinking about joining cheer, I can’t explain how much I hope you go for it,” Sperry said. “Cheer shows you what a family away from home can feel like. It pushes you to be stronger, more positive and brings you to a place where you can always feel safe.”

Sperry reiterated that cheer is not just for girls… it’s for everyone.

“If you’re a boy who wants to join cheer and you’re afraid of what might happen, just know that the cheer team will never make you feel different. We accept everyone as equals because that’s what we all are. If you’re in the LGBTQ+ community, we will always treat you equally. No one is ever going to be discriminated against. It is a place of love and strength.”

sports.

I make bets on most sports, football, golf and baseball to name a few,” Lindblad said. “Pretty much anything; just take a look at the board… there’s a lot on

the menu.”

Being the first sports wagering location in Oregon, Robertson believes it will set a trend statewide.

“I would have to imagine that there’s a lot of casi-

nos in Oregon that will be looking to add this and us being open now, we’ll help out if we can,” Robertson said. “They can look at our groundwork and kind of adjust as they see necessary

and at the end of the day I anticipate several other tribes to jump on board and have the offering as well.”

sticker price, but monthly expense.

Energy-efficient housing is affordable housing and Oregon’s housing stock needs upgrading and updating to better use energy.

Proceeds from cap-andinvest can help Oregonians pay for those upgrades.

This creates good-paying construction jobs, results in energy bill savings and lowers emissions.

“We’re seeking to bring opportunities to communities across Oregon as we effectively reduce our cli-

mate pollution. Expanding the clean energy economy with cap-and-invest will do that. It’s something we hear from communities is they want career opportunities that can’t be outsourced,” Dembrow said. “Another thing we’ve learned a lot

about from listening is the need for funds to adapt to climate impacts we’re feeling now. For instance, capand-invest proceeds can be used to hire Oregonians to sustainably manage forests and prevent wildfires.”

Legislators are commit-

ted to significant work in the next six months on Oregon’s responsibility to do our part to reduce climate pollution.

Conversations, like the ones on the coast this week, will be how to best reach climate protection law that works for all of Oregon.

Betting From page A1 year,” Lindblad said.

The Sports Wagering Lounge has been over a year in the works according to Will Robertson, director of casino operations. They of-

fer wagering opportunities on almost all sports including the upcoming Olympics.

Although he’s a die hard football fan, Lindblad said he’s looking forward to testing his luck in all the offered

See the full story online at thenewsguard.com.

Summit From page A1 Sen. Michael Dembrow (D-Portland) and Rep. Karin Power (D-Milwaukie) are leading the state legislative efforts to reduce pollution that leads to climate change, as well as how state strategies can grow the economy and protect communities from the impacts of climate change we’re already experiencing.

“As we grapple with climate change in Oregon, it’s important to continue to have conversations outside of Salem on how we’re going to do it. The Coastal Economic Summit was a great opportunity for more perspective,” Power said.

“We remain focused on using a cap-and-invest system

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to accomplish several goals: have Oregon take responsibility for our share of emission, grow our clean energy economy with good jobs and benefits statewide and invest in those places, like the Oregon Coast, which are feeling the effects of climate change right now.“ Investments from a capand-invest program, as laid out in previous legislation, would make funds available to address some of the challenges discussed during the summit. For instance, affordable housing is not just

The City of Lincoln City is currently recruiting for the following positions:

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Part-Time Other (25 hours/Week) • $14.25/hour Open Until Filled

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This is a Part-Time non-benefited position, working 25 hours per week. The successful candidate must be able to work nights and weekends, be able to pass a background investigation, and pass a drug test. This position will remain open until filled.

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SamCamp packed full of fun learning experiences Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital

SamCamp 2019, held Aug. 13-14 at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, was all about health professions and healing, yet one highlight of the two-day camp was creating wounds—fake ones, that is, and the gorier the better!

20 youth in grades 6-8 came from throughout Lincoln County and beyond for SamCamp. SNLH Nurse Educator Crystal Bowman, RN, coordinated this first-time event at SNLH, with generous support from administration and numerous staff members.

During the busy two days of SamCamp, campers learned what it takes to be a doctor, nurse or other health care professional working in a hospital, or as an emergency services professional working in the community as a police officer, firefighter or paramedic.

As for the “gory” learning session, the campers, under the direction of moulage artist Jared Pierce, used makeup and other special effects to create mock wounds on their arms and then used basic first aid skills to care for the wounds they created. Once their moulage creations were completed and dried, the kids proudly showed off their interesting array of wounds. Some took cell phone photos, giggling, to send to their parents to “scare them,” and some even wore the gore home for added parental impact.

Other sessions on the first day included learning about the bacteria that live and grow on everyday items such as money and cell phones. This was followed by a session on germs, proper handwashing, and how our hands aren’t always as clean as we think.

After talking about health care career pathways

and scholarship options, the campers participated in an in-depth discussion about their own interest in health professions and the importance of setting goals and staying in school.

Finally, the day concluded with a visit from an Emergency Department physician who talked about safety, injuries and first aid.

On day two, the campers worked together on a challenging team-building activity that focused on goal achievement, then completed a CPR Friends and Family class, which included hands-on CPR and AED practice. After the campers completed their CPR class they were visited by diagnostic imaging staff to learn about ultrasound and use an ultrasound machine to locate veins in their own arms.

Next, they met with members of the orthopedic surgery team and got a closeup look at surgical

r e b m a h C s g n i n e p p Ha

Frank Perea II

Publisher/Editor

Max Kirkendall Managing Editor

COURTESY PHOTO

20 youth in grades 6-8 came from throughout Lincoln County and beyond for SamCamp. instruments and artificial joints. Physical therapists conducted a variety of fun exercises to demonstrate their work, including helping people recover from stroke and helping rebuild strong bodies.

Finally, during a professional forum, members

of the Lincoln City Police Department, North Lincoln Fire and Rescue, and Pacific West Ambulance discussed how they care for patients as a team within the community and invited the campers outside to see their emergency response vehicles up close.

BIRTH Welcome Aria Sapphire Heistan Justin and Mande Heistan from Otis would like to announce the arrival of their daughter, Aria Sapphire Heistan.

Aria was born at 8:10 on August 14, 2019, at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital.

She weighed seven pounds, four ounces and was 20.5 inches long.

Celebrating her arrival are her grandparents Bonnie Johns, Ron Wissmath of Otis and Linda Heistan from Nebraska.

Immediate Opening The News Guard has an immediate opening for a delivery driver. Earn extra income as a parttime employee. Candidates should have a good driving record, reliable vehicle with current insurance and be able to lift 50 lbs. Excellent hourly paid position plus mileage compensation.

To apply, stop by The News Guard at 1818 NE 21st Street Lincoln City Contact Frank Perea at 541-994-2178.

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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.

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August 28, 2019

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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 failure to pay taxes and/or insurance, 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 $148,146.42 together with interest thereon from December 18, 2017 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 November 25, 2019 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 represen-

tations 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 obligation, the performance of which is secured by said Trust Deed, the words “Trustee” and “Beneficiary” includes their respective successors in interest, if any.

Dated: 07/15/2019 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 61932, Pub Dates: 08/28/2019, 09/04/2019, 09/11/2019, 09/18/2019, THE NEWS GUARD

HAYES AKA LILAH ANN HAYES and the OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY You are hereby required to appear and defend the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this summons upon you, and in case of your failure to do so, for want thereof, 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” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff.

If you have questions,

you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636.

The relief sought in the Complaint is the foreclosure of the property located at 208 NW 15th St, Newport, OR 973652351.

Date of First Publication: 8/28/2019 McCarthy & Holthus, LLP s/ Jeremy Clifford Jeremy Clifford OSB No. 142987 920 SW 3rd Ave, 1st Floor Portland, OR 97204 Phone: (971) 201-3200 Fax: (971) 201-3202 jclifford@mccarthyholthus.com Of Attorneys for Plaintiff

NG19-828 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT INDIVIDUALLY BUT SOLELY AS TRUSTEE FOR BLUEWATER INVESTMENT TRUST 2018-1, Plaintiff, vs.

THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF RUTH C. HAYES AKA RUTH CECELIA HAYES; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF LILAH HAYES AKA LILAH ANN HAYES; STATE OF OREGON; OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY, Defendants.

Case No.: 19CV31267 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION To: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF RUTH C. HAYES AKA RUTH CECELIA HAYES, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF LILAH

NG19-136 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Case No. 19PB04937 In the Matter of the Estate of BLAKE J. SCOTT, Deceased.

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Public Notices NG19-125 TS No. OR0500002819-1 APN R461260 TO No 190740166-ORMSO TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain Trust Deed made by, KARIN VALENTINE, AN ESTATE IN FEE SIMPLE as Grantor to NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. as Trustee, in favor of SEATTLE MORTGAGE COMPANY, A WASHINGTON CORPORATION as Beneficiary dated as of November 15, 2007 and recorded on November 20, 2007 as Instrument No. 200716302 and the beneficial interest was assigned to CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY and recorded November 27, 2012 as Instrument Number 2012-11435 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Lincoln County, Oregon to-wit: APN: R461260 LOT 6, BLOCK 4, FIRST ADDITION TO OCEANSIDE PROPERTIES, IN LINCOLN COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON. Commonly known as: 10 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

Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9 am - 3 pm MAN’S SALE WITH HOUSEHOLD OVERTONES. TOOLS: Woodworking to gardening, automotive & Truck, Chemicals, Supplies, Picture Framing Materials SOME Ladies size large clothing THOUSANDS of Items, you could browse for hours!

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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap-

pointed personal representative. All persons having claims against

the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to

the undersigned personal representative at the office of Monahan,

Grove & Tucker, 105 N. Main, Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 (attorneys for the personal representative), 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 attorneys for the personal

representative.

Dated and first published August 21, 2019.

GERALD L. COY Personal Representative SUBMITTED BY: Molly Tucker Hasenbank, OSB #133818 MONAHAN, GROVE & TUCKER Attorneys at Law 105 N. Main St Milton-Freewater, OR 97862 Phone: (541)938-3377 Fax: (541)938-6112

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Dated and first published on August 14, 2019. s/ Lewis Mike Miller Personal Representative Scott N. Barbur, OSB #116833 Attorney for Personal Representative Barbur Law LLC 2100 SE Lake Rd, Suite 5 Milwaukie, OR 97222

NG19-131 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LINCOLN COUNTY NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Case No. 19PB05123 In the Matter of the Estate of: LEONA VELORIS MILLER, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Lewis Mike Miller has been appointed personal representative in the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the personal representative at: c/o Barbur Law LLC, 2100 SE Lake Road, Suite 5, Milwaukie, OR 97222, 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 in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal represen-

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.�

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

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

L22388

TILLAMOOK PUD Job Opening

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Operations Manager

Finance Manager

Bachelor’s degree in directly related field or must be Electrical Journeyman Lineman or Journeyman Meterman and six years of progressively responsible work at an electrical utility including two years as a supervisor or working line foreman.

Knowledge of utility operations and electrical systems management.

Bachelor’s degree in business or accounting; ten years directly related experience in assigned financial areas (public funding, treasury, accounting, fiscal service), five years supervisory experience.

Knowledge of requirements, regulations, and laws applicable to public sector accounting and purchasing.

Salary Depending on Qualifications ($9,053 - $12,222 per month) Generous benefits package

Salary Depending on Qualifications ($9,053 - $12,222 per month) Generous benefits package

Closing date: Sept. 23, 2019 Review Begins: Sept. 6, 2019

Closing date: Sept. 23, 2019 Review Begins: Sept. 6, 2019

For the full job description, requirements, and the fillable application form, please visit our website at www.tpud.org.

Tillamook People’s Utility District Shane Stuart, Human Resources Manager P.O. Box 433 1115 Pacific Avenue Tillamook, OR 97141; (503)815-8637 Email: jobs@tpud.org

For the full job description, requirements, and the fillable application form, please visit our website at www.tpud.org.

Tillamook People’s Utility District Shane Stuart, Human Resources Manager P.O. Box 433 1115 Pacific Avenue Tillamook, OR 97141; (503)815-8637 Email: jobs@tpud.org

Tillamook PUD is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Tillamook PUD is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

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California woman steals from Lincoln City store, assaults employee THE NEWS GUARD

On Tuesday, Aug. 20, at about 2:30 p.m., Lincoln City Police were dispatched to the Zumiez Outlet Store at the Lincoln City Outlet Mall in regards to a theft and a disturbance.

While in route officers were advised that a female Tara Nichole Bates suspect had fled the store after stealing merchandise and assaulting one of the store employees. A good description of the female suspect was obtained, as well as information that indicated she was last seen running into a wooded area near SE 14th St. Several officers arrived in the area within minutes and began searching for the suspect. The female suspect was soon located and after a brief chase through the woods, she was taken into custody without further incident.

The female suspect was identified as Tara Nichole Bates, 35, of McKinleyville, Calif. Officers noted that Bates was still wearing a pair of shoes she had stolen when she was arrested.

Bates was initially transported to the Lincoln City Police Department and secured in a holding cell for a short time while officers completed their investigation and some related paperwork. Bates was then transported to the Lincoln County Jail and lodged there on charges of Robbery III, Theft III, and Harassment.

The store employee did not sustain any significant injuries and did not require any medical attention at the scene.

Lincoln City PD on lookout for drunk drivers Labor Day weekend THE NEWS GUARD

The Lincoln City Police Department will be utilizing grant funds to step up their enforcement efforts against drunk driving as part of a national crackdown over the Labor Day weekend period.

In partnership with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, The Oregon Department of Transportation and Oregon Impact, the enhanced enforcement efforts are designed to curb drunken driving, decrease crashes and save lives. During the Labor Day weekend time period, law enforcement agencies nationwide will be out in force looking to get drunk and impaired drivers off the roadways.

The Lincoln City Police Department plans on putting extra patrol officers on duty between Aug. 30 and Sept. 2, during times when higher numbers of drunk or impaired drivers are likely to be on the roadways. These extra officers will focus on seeking out drivers who are impaired by alcohol or drugs. Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants (DUII) continues to be a leading cause of motor vehicle crash injuries and deaths throughout the nation.

The Lincoln City Police Department last used these grant funds in May 2019 over the Memorial Day weekend time period, however no intoxicated drivers were arrested during that enhanced enforcement operation.

The members of the Lincoln City Police Department are committed to the safety of the citizens and visitors. The DUII Enforcement grant funds are a valuable resource that assists them in improving the traffic safety in the community.

The goal is simple: to save lives and prevent injuries caused by DUII crashes. These grant funds were made possible through the Oregon Department of Transportation and Oregon Impact.

www.AEZLawOffice.com 541-994-7350

Police Blotter The police blotter relates the public record of incidents as reported by the Lincoln City Police, Lincoln County Sheriff, and Oregon State 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, AUGUST 19 8:59 a.m. Disturbance, 2166 NW Hwy 101. Male and female seen arguing in front of laundromat. Gabriella Garza, born 10/16/97 was arrested and transported to Lincoln County Jail.

11:01 a.m. Found Person, 2166 NW Hwy 101.

Elderly male approached officer advising he didn’t know where he was and was confused.

1:41 p.m. Crash, 1524 NW Harbor Ave. Report of a single vehicle ran off road.

coln County Jail.

5:33 p.m. Fraud, 2945 NW Jetty Ave. Caller reports fraudulent activity on his account, with a delivery address in Lincoln City.

6:56 p.m. Unlawful Possession of a Weapon, NW 15th St. Beach Access. Caller reports three subjects possibly trying to steal a bike.

Casen Hayes, born 3/4/00, was cited and released on scene for felon in possession of restricted weapon (metal knuckles). Items on Hayes’ and a second subject seized for evaluation.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 1:53 p.m. Non-Injury Crash, 1300 N Hwy 101.

Officer located a non-injury crash on Hwy 101.

3:23 p.m. Civil, 426 SE Jetty Ave. Caller reported that people helped her move and now there are items missing they have not returned.

4:46 p.m. Found Property, 1503 SE East Devils Lake Rd. Found backpack on the highway.

7:59 p.m. Theft, Oceanlake Coin Laundry. Caller reported that someone broke into the change machines on Monday.

3:45 p.m. Crash, 1605 SW Hwy 101. Three-vehicle, non-injury motor vehicle accident.

HISTORY • ART • MUSIC

TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 1:08 p.m. Missing Property, Lincoln City.

Lost Mexican passport in Lincoln City during the Fourth of July.

2:29 p.m. Robbery, Zumiez. Report that a subject stole shoes and when confronted she struck the manager and fled on foot. Subject ran into the woods south of SW 14th St. and was located and taken into custody. Tara Nichole Bates, born 2/28/84 was charged with Robbery III, Theft III, Harassment and transported to Lin-

11:03 a.m. Burglary, 1421 SW Fleet Ave. Caller reports yesterday his backpack was stolen from his residence with checkbook and approximately $900.

9:36 p.m. AOA/Warrant Arrest, SE Oar Ave. James Darren Myers, born 8/1/88 was taken into custody and transported to Lincoln County Jail with a felony warrant out of Clackamas County for parole violation.

2:03 p.m. Fraud, 1777 NW 44th St. Chinook Winds Casino security reported a counterfeit $10 bill.

11:08 p.m. Warrant Service, 2785 NW Hwy 101. Marlon Portillo, born 8/20/77, was taken into custody on Lincoln County Jail warrant.

7:32 p.m. Hit and Run, 1452 NE 6th St. Caller reports suspect struck her vehicle, said she would pull over and then left.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 12:12 a.m. Warrant Service, 1931 NW Hwy 101.

Benjamin Noffsinger, born 8/26/79, was taken into custody on Lincoln County Jail warrant.

6:35 a.m. Fraud, 3258 Marine Ave. Caller reported credit card opened in her

4:52 p.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th St. Caller reports theft of a $250 ticket.

9:05 p.m. Disturbance, 4808 NE Voyage Ave. Multiple callers reported a disturbance. Larenz D. Caldwell, born 9/11/99, was taken into custody on PO Detainer and disorderly conduct and was transported to Lincoln County Jail. Cody Rogers, born 7/23/99 was cited for minor in possession of alcohol.

Answers for Last Week’s Puzzle

12:35 p.m. DUI, 3026 NE Hwy 101. Report of a male subject stumbling before getting into a vehicle and having difficulty attempting to back the vehicle up.

Randy Crase, born 8/24/61, was taken into custody for driving under the influence and driving while suspended misdemeanor.

4:56 p.m. Criminal Mischief, Taft Baseball Field.

Caller reported damage to the baseball complex.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 8:58 a.m. Theft, 4009

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10:22 a.m. Crash, NE 15th St./NW Hwy 101. Report of two vehicle, non-injury rear end crash.

LABOR DAY SALE

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Starts September 3rd Oregon Coast Learning Institute

6:05 p.m. Disturbance, 1321 NE 6th Dr. Caller reports an ongoing disturbance.

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9:48 a.m. Drug, 1500 SE East Devils Lake Rd. Caller reported found drug paraphernalia.

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3:39 p.m. Burglary, 1913 NW Harbor Ave. Caller reports several items stolen out of his garage.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 22

5:43 p.m. Theft, Chinook Winds Casino. Man reported a theft of his wallet earlier in the day.

Kristofer J. Womack

SENIORS

SW Hwy 101. Caller reports soda machines were broken into again and they have the suspects on video.

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August 28, 2019

Revel in the wild glamour of speakeasies and jazz Blair Crimmins is unabashedly old school.

Specifically, 1920s Prohibition Era America old school.

Crimmins, along with his band – The Hookers – are leading a Dixieland Jazz and ragtime revival.

Creating a cacophony of sound with banjo, horns, and keys, Blair Crimmins & The Hookers take listeners on a time-altering journey, back to an era of speakeasies and bootleggers, at the Lincoln City Cultural Center on September 9 at 7 p.m.

“Blair Crimmins & The Hookers will make a jazzbo out of you,” writes James Man of Ink 19, a music publication in the Southeast U.S. “This ain’t your greatgrandfather’s ragtime, and Blair Crimmins isn’t any quaint Dixieland revivalist.”

COURTESY PHOTO

Blair Crimmins & The Hookers will be at the Lincoln City Cultural Center on Sept. 9 at 7 p.m.

Blair Crimmins began his current music career in Atlanta, Georgia, with a determination to bring Ragtime and 1920’s style Dixieland Jazz to new audiences.

While playing small rock clubs around the Southeast

he developed a sound that is at once modern while being deeply rooted in the past. Now four years, and five hundred shows later, he has toured the country playing large venues and has opened for acts such as

Mumford & Sons and Preservation Hall Jazz Band.

A multi-instrumentalist and music academic, Crimmins writes songs and arrangements for a classic New Orleans style horn section consisting of trumpet, clarinet and trombone.

His debut 2010 release The Musical Stylings Of became a college radio sensation on WRAS Atlanta making him the most requested band on the air. In 2012 Crimmins showed his musical diversity by writing and recording the full score for the independent short film “Old Man Cabbage”.

The following year, Crimmins was the critics pick for Best Song Writer of 2013 in Creative Loafing’s Best of ATL issue.

His last album entitled

Sing-a-longs! went to #21 on the EuroAmerican radio chart and earned him a nomination at The Georgia Music Awards for Best Jazz Artist. Blair Crimmins has now released his anticipated 4th studio album You Gotta Sell Something.

“Atlanta’s genre-blending ensemble Blair Crimmins and The Hookers have been creating a sound that is both unique and inspired for years. Crimmins himself began developing it some time ago, honing in on the magic of ragtime and the 1920’s, coupled with some Dixieland jazz. The fourth studio album from Crimmins’ impressive creative mind is due out in February of 2017, and we haven’t been this excited in quite some time,” raves Impose Magazine.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Aug. 28

Aug. 29

Crabbing Clinic – 3:30 p.m. at the pavilion on SW 51st Street in Lincoln City’s Historic Taft District. Enjoy a brief orientation followed by crabbing on Siletz Bay. The clinics are free and no registration is required.

For more information call 541-996-1274 or visit ExploreLincolnCity.com.

Summer Morning Matinees: The Secret of Nimh (1982) – 11 a.m. at the Bijou Theater. $3. For more information call 541-994-8255 or visit CinemaLovers.com.

LincolnCityCulturalCenter. org.

Moody Little Sister Live – 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Lincoln City Cultural Center. A modern-folk musical duo $20. For more information call 541-994-9994 or visit

Samantha Sharp Live – 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the lounge at the Beach Club and Event Center. For more information visit TheBeachClubLC. com, Facebook or call 541418-5468.

Aug. 30 Ukulelesson – 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Eleanor’s Undertow. Learn to play the uku-

SHUCKERS OYSTER BAR Fresh Panfried Oysters, Shooters & On the Half Shell Fresh Seafood Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Daily Specials • Orders To Go Taco Tuesday!

Video Lottery Full Service Bar

541-996-9800

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

lele. Open to all ages. $35 per person. Never picked up a ukulele before? You’ll be able to play a song before the hour’s up. This quintessential beach experience includes a beginner lesson taught by a local musician and teacher and the use of one of our super cool ukuleles. We’ll have new ukuleles available for purchase too.

Participation is limited to eight so that everyone gets personal attention.

Teacher’s pets arrive early for an ice cream treat before class. For more information contact SurflandAdventures.com.

Gin and Sin Tour - 8 to 10 p.m. visit Lincoln City locations for libations and scandalous stories. $75 per person. We’ll plan the stops, be the designated driver, curate the cocktails and settle the bill. You’ll visit three of our favorite watering

holes, meet the proprietors, and hear about some of Lincoln City’s juiciest scandals – all while sampling a perfectly paired cocktail.

Includes three hand-crafted cocktails featuring premium gins, door-to-door transportation and bragging rights.

Pick up and drop off at your location within Lincoln City is included. Must be 21 and over to participate. For more information contact SurflandAdventures.com.

Aug. 30-31 Short Notice Live – 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. at Chinook’s Seafood Grill. For more information call 888-624-6228 or visit ChinookWindsCasino.com.

Uncle Roy & the Boys Live – 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Autobahn 101. For more information call 541-614-1811 or visit Facebook.

Drowning in Debt ?

Bankruptcy Can Stop • Foreclosures • Garnishments • Creditor Calls • Lawsuits

Call: 541.994.7350 Email: info@AEZLawOffice.com EXPERIENCED ATTORNEYS / FREE CONSULTATION

Computer and Network Services Problems with Email?

Printing?

Wi-Fi? VoIP? Point-of-Sale System?

You’re invited to Medical Office – Lincoln City

Appreciation Picnic SUNDAY Sept. 8

Call Bob Young in Lincoln City Phone (541) 614-0906 fifonetworks.com

MANZANITA FARMER’S MARKET June 8–Aug. 31 • Fridays • 5 p.m.–8 p.m. & Sept. 7 and 14, Friday, 4 p.m.–7 p.m.

Location: 5th St. and Laneda Ave. Live music, local vendors.

NESKOWIN FARMER’S MARKET May 18–Sept. 28 • Saturdays • 9 a.m.–1 p.m.

Location: Neskowin Beach Wayside Fresh produce, dory caught fish, artisan bread, pastries, granola, teas, artisan crafts, and more!

NEWPORT FARMER’S MARKET Outdoor: May–Oct. • Indoor: Nov.–Apr. • Saturdays • 9 a.m.–1 p.m.

Location: Corner of Angle and Hwy 101.

Over 60 vendors offer an array of seasonal produce, art, fresh flowers, nursery plants jewelry, photography, hot food, fresh pastries, honey, salsas, coffee, crafts and live music. Be sure to check out the hot food court!

OTIS MARKET PLACE Fridays, Saturdays, & Sundays all Summer long.

Location: 24 N. Old Scenic Hwy 101, Otis A variety of vendors and a outdoor stage with music.

PACIFIC CITY FARMER’S MARKET June–Sept. • Sundays • 10 a.m.–2 p.m.

Location: 6200 Camp St. Fresh, juicy nutritious fruits and vegetables from local farmers.

TILLAMOOK FARMER’S MARKET June 15–Sept. 28 • Saturdays • 9 a.m.–2 p.m.

Location: Downtown Tillamook Old-fashioned farmers market with locally-grown produce, handmade and artisan gifts, baked goods, live music and activities for kids.

YACHATS FARMER’S MARKET May 12–Oct. 20 • Sundays • 9 a.m.–2 p.m.

Location: Hwy 101 and 4th St. Fine food, fresh produce, arts and crafts.

Exclusive Fine Art and Gifts

1 – 3 PM GIF

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Celebrating our community, patients and clinic staff.

LINCOLN CITY FARMER’S AND CRAFTER’S MARKET May 5–Oct. 6 • Sundays • 9 a.m.–3 p.m.

Location: Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Hwy 101 A showcase for local produce growers, farmers, bakers, wineries, creameries, artisan foods and one of a kind expertly handcrafted items.

The Photography Studio

JOIN US

38505 Brooten Road, Pacific City

CANNON BEACH FARMER’S MARKET June 11–Sept. 24 • Tuesdays • 1 p.m.–5 p.m.

Location: 1663 E Gower Ave. Live music, fresh produce, local arts and crafts.

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Please join us for food, fun and fellowship under the big tent along with live music by Donna Jose ANP, beloved healthcare provider and talented musician.

Photographers Jeri Knudson, JAKs Photography Studio and Bob Gibson, Blue Water Photography

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A service of Adventist Health Tillamook RHC/Medical Office Network

Located in the Historic Taft District of Lincoln City 4846 SE Highway 101 (541) 994-3405

August 28, 2019

A9

TheNewsGuard.com

SPORTS

Speed, strength of Lady Tigers create buzz around upcoming season MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

After a year filled with injuries and close losses in 2018, the 2019 Taft 7-12 girls soccer team has the potential to be ‘scary good’ according to head coach Joey Arce-Torres.

The Lady Tigers finished in the lower half of the league standings last year despite having multiple AllLeague selections. This year, the team will rely heavily on those players who are mostly returning, giving Arce-Torres a very talented roster of girls. “In the last six years, this is the most talent we’ve had, as far as athletic talent goes,� Arce-Torres said. “I think we will have incredible depth this year as far as athleticism goes. There are a lot of scoring threats on this team.�

The girls soccer team started practices in early June and started summer workouts later in the month to try to make sure they’re able to hit the ground running by their first game on Sept. 10. “They’ve been out here doing a lot of conditioning and have spent a lot of time in the weight room,�

Arce-Torres said. “That’s been part of the routine that I brought since I started coaching here, just trying to be very conscious of injury prevention.�

With 22 girls on the roster this year, Arce-Torres said it’s a pretty typical number for the team.

Among them are a couple of talented seniors in Sammy Halferty and Ella Knott, who will look to lead the Tigers to a potential playoff run.

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL

This year’s Taft 7-12 girls soccer team will have plenty of depth and athleticism as they set their sights on the state playoffs. “One of our key players will be Sammy, who I expect to score a lot of goals for our team this year,� Arce-Torres said. “She is very, very quick, she’s dedicated and has gotten bigger and stronger this offseason.�

Knott, who suffered a season ending injury last season, is back at full strength this year and looking as fast as ever according to the Taft coaching staff. “Ella had a huge knee injury last season, but she will put fear into a lot of other teams this year because she is so fast,� Arce-Torres said.

The senior tandem has the Taft soccer program excited about the upcoming season. And with plenty of firepower offensively, Arce-

Torres said the sky’s the limit for this group. “We always have that one person that scares every team in our conference because of their speed‌ But we’ve never had that complimentary player and this year, we have several, so we’re pretty excited,â€? ArceTorres said.

Taft will be apart of one of the largest districts at the 3A/2A/1A level this season and because of that, the league will send three teams to state when the regular season concludes. Arce-Torres said that could be very advantages for his team. “We’ve typically finished around third or fourth place in the district, just one spot out of the playoffs,� Arce-

Torres said. “But with our talent, I think we’re going to surprise a lot of teams.�

The Lady Tigers are still

LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring

a few weeks away from their first game. However, the team did play a scrimmage late in the summer against

County foe, Newport, a 4A team. “We killed them,� ArceTorres said with a smile. “They didn’t even score and we could have made it 10 to nothing but be held back.

It just kind of goes to show how much potential we have as a group.�

Although the main goal this year is staying healthy and making it to the state playoffs, the coaching staff has also put communication in the forefront of their practices. Arce-Torres said they’ve even put together different assignments for the girls outside of soccer to help improve that communication amongst the team. “We teach them the nuts and bolts of soccer, we’ve helped them compete with the conditioning, nutrition and hydration, but really the main factor for if you want to be successful is how well we can communicate,�

Arce-Torres said. “If we can get that out here not only will they be successful in soccer, but they’ll be successful in the classroom, in employment and in life.�

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

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.

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(503) (541) 418-0211 418-0211 Please visit RenewalLincolnCity.com for more details 1 Offer not available in all areas. Offer ends 8/31/2019. Discount applied by retailer representative at time of contract execution and applies to purchase of 4 or more windows and/or patio doors. Cannot be combined with other offers. 20% APR for 12 months financing available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. Not all customers may qualify. Higher rates apply for customers with lower credit ratings.

Financing not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Renewal by Andersen retailers are independently owned and operated retailers, and are neither brokers nor lenders. Any finance terms advertised are estimates only, and all financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Renewal by Andersen retailers, under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements. Renewal by Andersen retailers do not assist with, counsel or negotiate financing, other than providing customers an introduction to lenders interested in financing. OR Lic# 198571. WA Lic# RENEWAP877BM. “Renewal by Andersen� and all other marks where denoted are marks of Andersen Corporation. 2019 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.

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August 28, 2019

SPORTS

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL

Junior Antonio Suarez will be taking over the reigns at starting quarterback this season.

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL

All-League running back JJ French will be a key piece for the Tigers during his junior season.

Culture change could prove beneficial for Tiger football MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Experience and depth are going to be the keys to success for the Taft 7-12 football team this season.

Through the first week of practice, head coach for the Tigers Jake Tolan is already starting to see a shift in the culture from the team that won just a single game in 2018.

We’re really trying to hit home with our kids this year that concept of team first and being a family, and so far the coaching staff feels like they are really buying into that,” Tolan said.

With 33 players currently on the football roster for the 2019 season, Tolan said he is expecting to add a few more guys once school starts. But

of those 33 Tigers, there is no shortage of upperclassmen.

“We have experience, which ultimately means we have more leadership on the field, which is nice,” Tolan said. “In the past, we’ve been inexperienced in some positions and I think, this year, we have more depth and obviously more varsity experience going in this year. I think that’s going to help us tremendously in the season.”

Taft graduated several key seniors last season.

However, Tolan sees a lot of potential in his offense especially, and it starts with his two team captain running backs Logan Gilleo and Trenton Hall, who are both seniors.

“I would say they’ve

put a lot of time into this off-season in the weight room especially,” Tolan said. “They’ve kind of assumed the two leadership roles, they’re vocal leaders and they lead by example.

They’re doing a really good job with it so far.”

With Gilleo and Hall in the backfield, Tolan said teams should also look out for junior JJ French running the ball this season as well, who was an All-League selection last year.

“We’re hoping to be able to run the ball more effectively this year with a three back committee,” Tolan said.

Orchestrating the offense is a new starter at quarterback, junior Antonio Suarez. Although Suarez is in his first year as the varsity

starter, he did get an opportunity to gain experience last year when he filled in as the starting quarterback against Clatskanie.

“When our quarterback went down late last year, we were forced to start him against Clatskanie and he made some mistakes, but he played fairly well for a sophomore,” Tolan said. “I expect him to have a really good year running the offense.”

In addition to the upperclassmen, Tolan said their maybe some newcomers that will be contributors to the varsity team throughout the season.

“We have some incoming freshmen that have already really impressed us and we’re excited to have some of them for four years

in this program,” Tolan said.

Last year’s schedule was brutal for the Taft Tigers as they faced more playoff caliber teams than not. And this year, the schedule is exactly the same and although most might think that isn’t necessarily a good thing, Tolan said it’s exactly what they want and need.

“We have a tough schedule this year, but we wanted that same schedule, because I think a lot of our league teams graduated some good football players,” Tolan said.

“I think we’ve gotten much better than last year and I really like our chances competing this year.”

The Tigers will see their first action this coming Friday, Aug. 30, when they travel to Toledo for a jamboree against three competi-

tive teams.

“We go against Toledo, Newport and Kennedy,” Tolan said. “That’s ultimately going to tell us kind of where we’re at going into our first game against Harrisburg (Sept. 6).”

The Taft coaching staff agrees that this group of Tigers is further along already this season than they were at this point last year. With experience on both sides of the ball, Tolan has his eyes set on the playoffs.

“Ultimately, our goal is to finish high enough where we’re hosting a playoff game,” Tolan said.

“Nobody’s expecting that, so we want to kind of prove everybody wrong.”

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