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Taft athletes’ All-League honors PAGE A10
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Taft student joins State Student Council Executive Board
THE NEWS GUARD
Taft 7-12’s own Veronica Jin was recently elected to serve a term of one year on the Executive Board of the Oregon Association of Student Councils. The elections took place at the Annual Fall Conference in Seaside, where a group of 1,600 students and advisors from over 100 high schools were in attendance. COURTESY PHOTO/COHEN AND PARK As an Executive Board memVeronica Jin ber Jin will represent her region and join a group of 11 other youth board members, as well as 10 adult Board members from around the state. Jin’s duties include planning and presiding over two statewide conferences, communicating with schools in her region, writing newsletter articles and participating in policy decisions for the association. “The student board members are extremely valuable to our association,” said Sara Nilles, OASC Executive Director. “They are also outstanding leaders in their own school and community. They each bring their own unique perspective to our statewide association.” The Oregon Association of Student Councils, founded in 1949 and sponsored by The Confederation of Oregon School Administrators (COSA), serves middle and high school students and advisors from around the state. They provide conferences, workshops, online newsletters and summer leadership camps designed to heighten student leadership development and improve school climate and culture. In the last few years OASC has also added international service experiences and a Capitol Ambassador program. The mission statement that guides the group is ‘committed to leadership development with a vision for service, involvement and action.’
Season of Giving COURTESY PHOTO
Each year, North Lincoln Fire and Resuce and the Eagles Lodge help between 1,200 and 1,500 people by providing them with food and toys for Christmas. MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
No one goes without a Christmas in Lincoln City, says North Lincoln Fire and Rescue (NLFR) and The Eagle Lodge. The annual Christmas Basket Food and Toy Drive is here once again and the large plastic barrels
have been placed at businesses around Lincoln City to collect donated new, unwrapped toys and nonperishable food items to fill the Christmas baskets. “This has been going on longer than anyone can remember,” NLFR’s Marc McPherson said. “It’s our tradition to provide food and toys to people that need some help this
time of year. Whether it’s because of the economy, health, a special circumstance… we just want to make sure that every family that needs assistance gets it.” Each year, NLFR and the Eagles help between 1,200 and 1,500 people, according to McPherson. See GIVING, Page A4
Study finds microplastics in Oregon Coast seafood CRISTINA ROJAS Portland State University
State University study. Britta Baechler, a Ph.D. student in PSU’s Earth, Environment and Society program, and Elise Granek, a professor of environmental
Tiny threads of plastics are showing up in Pacific oysters and razor clams along the Oregon Coast — and the yoga pants, fleece jackets and sweat-wicking clothing that Pacific Northwesterners love to wear are a source of that pollution, according to a new Portland
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On average, the researchers found 11 microplastic pieces per oyster and nine per clam in the samples, and nearly all were microfibers.
science and management, looked at what variables predict microplastic concentrations in Pacific oysters and razor clams — organisms that have commercial, recreational and cultural importance in Oregon. On average, the researchers found 11 microplastic pieces per oyster and nine per clam in the samples, and nearly all were microfibers,
which can come from clothing made from synthetic or natural materials as well as derelict fishing gear. “These microfilaments can be shed from clothing, up to 700,000 per load of laundry,” Baechler said. “Those particles then travel out through greywater into wastewater and to the coast.” See MICROPLASTICS, Page A4
A Sweet Treat Cold Stone’s new owners hope to make the shop a LC mainstay
MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
Despite the rumors Cold Stone Creamery is still open, and the new owners say it’s here to stay. Roza and Jim Frank took over the Cold Stone Creamery store at 4157 NE Hwy 101 in North Lincoln City on Sept. 23. Since then, they’ve been quietly making improvements to the shop, all while battling the rumors. “We’ve had lots of people coming in asking when we were going to close and if we were going to close,” Roza said. “I heard that it started on a Facebook group page. People were posting about it shutting down and we want to let people know that we aren’t closing and are here to stay.”
The Franks currently reside in Washington, but are in search of a permanent residence in Lincoln City. While Jim works full-time from home, Roza has experience with ice cream shops, as she previously owned a Baskin Robbins. Home base for Jim’s job is in Portland, so the couple were looking for a new place to live that ticked all their boxes. They found that in Lincoln City. “My husband wanted to move to a smaller town and he knows that I love ice cream shops so when we found this place for sale, in a small town, with lots of people coming and going, we thought it was the perfect fit,” Roza said. “We also have a nine year old son and this is the type of place that we
NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL
New owner Roza Frank hopes subtle improvements will make their Cold Stone shop a success in Lincoln City. want him to grow up at.” And as much as the Franks have embraced the town, Lincoln City has given them a welcoming reception. “We really like the people here,” Roza said. “They’ve been very positive and all the locals have helped us feel really welcome, even
before we bought the store.” New to the Cold Stone business, Roza recently completed their corporate training program to get a feel for what needs to be improved at the Lincoln City location. One area of focus will be to keep their inventory stocked at all times. “I was told that the cake
case was often empty here, so I’ve made it my goal to make sure we have all our products available,” Roza said. “I know we won’t sell everything, but we want to take that risk to make sure our customers get what they want when they come in.” See COLD STONE, Page A4
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Local vs. Online
The convenience of online shopping entices many buyers into avoiding the crowds in their local businesses. However, buying in-person comes with many advantages, both for consumers and their community’s economy.
Learn how keeping your dollars in town can have a positive effect this holiday season. One negative aspect you many forget about online shopping is its direct impact on the environment. In fact, the Environmental Protection Agency estimates transportation of goods burns 1.1 billion gallons of fuel and creates onebillion metric tons of CO2, annually. Here are some other reasons you should keep your dollars at home this holiday season.
Benefit Your Community When you shop at locally owned businesses, more of your money stays in town and benefits the rest of the community. According to the organization, Independent We Stand, for every $100 spent at a local shop, $68 stay in community. Local business owners are inspired to give back to the neighbors who keep their doors open. Many shops purchase their products from other nearby sources and contribute to charitable causes to benefit their community.
Know What You’re Getting
Sure, one- or two-day shipping is a great option for last-minute shoppers, but what happens when the product is shipped incorrectly or damaged? Claiming a defective item or reaching out for a refund can be time-consuming, especially during the busy holiday season that e-commerce retailers experience. Shopping local can actually save you time and eliminate the risk of having to explain to a loved one that their item is in the reshipment process during a gift exchange. The best way to know exactly what you are buying is to inspect it in person. Make sure to analyze the product for damage before you leave the businesses’ doors so you can exchange it for another item during the same visit.
In-Store Promotions
Brick-and-mortar stores are no strangers to the competitiveness they face from online retailers. Check your local businesses for in-store only promotions to find great savings this holiday season. One way to discover limited-time offers is by signing up for a company’s newsletters or asking them about deals in person.
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Supporting Youth Sports One activity that local businesses frequently donate to is youth sports. With the rising costs of sports, their support is necessary to ensure that children can partake in a learning experience with their peers. In addition to donating uniforms which feature their businesses’ information, many provide financial assistance to cover equip-
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Small business owners are proficient at supporting their communities and helping improve neighborhoods. From sponsoring renovations for city parks to giving to families in need, spending your dollars locally helps continue their charitable efforts.
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Lincoln County marine debris collected, used for fuel PLASTIC UP-CYCLING
Plastic Up-Cycling in Lincoln County has delivered two bags of marine debris to the Chemical, Biological and Environmental Engineering Department at Oregon State University. Associate Professor Willie E. “Skip” Rochefort is leading a plastic-to-fuel project at OSU and will use this debris to research a process that turns waste plastic into a diesel additive. The debris in these bags were part of the two tons of plastic collected on the beach at Otter Rock last January through June. The co-chair of Plastic UpCycling, Scott Rosin, led 30 beach cleanups at Otter Rock after the first King Tide, in January, started
washing up plastic from the Otter Rock gyre. The bags contain plastic, small pieces and micro-plastic, along with sea grass, kelp and wood splinters. The organic material was scooped up along with the plastic - some of it can be separated out when the plastic is collected, but not all of it. However, it is not expected to interfere with the plastic-to-fuel process. The Plastic Up-Cycling team will participate in the OSU Plasticto-Fuel project after test results have proved successful. The team will be assigned as community partners in the project, helping to identify a location for local operations and assisting local entrepreneurs to set up operations. The equipment will be open source
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Two tons of plastic were collected on the beach at Otter Rock from January to June for this plastic-to-fuel project.
and relatively inexpensive, and the process will be made public. Plastic-to-fuel is the only widely published option to keep truly end-of-life plastic out of the waste stream. “Other processes, for example Plastic Roads and Precious Plastic, can make use of plastic that is recycled only a few times,” Rosin said. “After that, the only possibility is a landfill or diesel.” “Diesel is a problem, sure,” he continues, “but we also know it’s going to be needed until all our diesel vehicles and other machinery are replaced with electric versions. Diesel is going to be around for a while; it should be processed from end-of-life plastic instead of fossil fuel newly pumped out of the ground.”
Commercial Dungeness crab season delayed THE NEWS GUARD
The opening of the commercial Dungeness crab season will be delayed from Dec. 1 until at least Dec. 16 along the entire Oregon Coast as testing shows crabs are too low in meat yield. The target opening of the ocean commercial Dungeness crab season in Oregon is Dec. 1, but can be delayed to ensure a highquality product to consumers and avoid wastage of the resource. Crab quality testing in early November showed that none of the test areas met the meat yield criteria for a Dec. 1 opening. The delayed opening will allow crabs to fill with more meat. A second round of crab quality testing will occur in late November or early December, and the results will be used to determine if the season should open Dec. 16, be further delayed, or be split into areas with differ-
cial season, commercial harvest of Dungeness crab in Oregon bays that are currently open will close at 12:01 a.m. Dec. 1, but may reopen if the ocean commercial fishery opens in December. Recreational harvest of Dungeness crab in the ocean off Oregon will open Dec. 1 as scheduled in all areas. Recreational crab harvesting is currently open coastwide in bays and estuaries, and on beaches, docks, piers, and jetties. Recreational crabbers should always call the Shellfish Hotline 800-4482474 or visit ODA’s Recreational Shellfish page for COURTESY PHOTO closures before crabbing. Crab quality testing in early November showed that none of Commercial Dungethe test areas met the meat yield criteria for a Dec. 1 opening. ness crab is Oregon’s most ent opening dates. of domoic acid detected in valuable fishery. Last year’s Crab were also tested razor clams in some areas, delayed season opening for domoic acid along the testing in Dungeness crab still brought in the second entire coast, and all samples will continue regularly highest ex-vessel value ever were found to be safe for south of Heceta Head. ($66.7 million) with 18.7 human consumption. HowIn conjunction with the million pounds landed, just ever, due to elevated levels delayed ocean commerabove the 10-year average.
NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL
Community tours new hospital With an eye on a February 2020 opening for the new Lincoln City Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital (SNLH), executives have been touring the community around the facility to show off their innovative, state-of-the-art building. On Nov. 13, Chief Executive Officer at SNLH, Lesley Ogden, MD, MBA, FACEP, took the Lincoln City Rotary Club around the building, while explaining what makes this new hospital unique. Visit thenewsguard. com to see more photos and learn more about the new hospital building.
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Cold Stone From page A1 Roza is also focused on keeping the store fresh and clean by scrubbing windows daily, hiring professional cleaners and reminding her
employees to “make the place sparkle.” In addition to the corporate feedback, the Franks have probed the community and their employees to see what they want to see from
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Part-Time Other (20 hours/week or less) • $11.75/hour Open until Filled Do you enjoy working with Children and looking for a Part-Time job? Lincoln City Community Center is currently recruiting for a Part-Time Recreation Leader I to work in our Rec Kids Programs. Typical hours of work are 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, but during Holidays and Summer could be more. Will not work more than 20 hours per week.
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the new owners. Roza said their focus would be on providing the best customer service, while also providing a fun environment for kids and families. “Before we bought this place we talked to some kids in the community who thought it was closing and they were upset because it was a place they could hangout,” Roza said. “We want this to be a hangout place for kids and families and a place for first time employees to gain some
experience with a flexible schedule.” For a lot of small businesses in a small town, finding year round employees can be a chore. Roza admits she’s unsure how difficult that will be at this stage, but said they have retained all their workers hired by the previous owners and they’ve all seemed to adjust quite smoothly. “They are all really nice kids and seem happy to be here,” Roza said. “This is a happy place, a fun place,
that’s why I decorated it like it’s a party. I want it to feel like a party when you walk in here.” Right off of Hwy 101, Roza and Jim said the location was an initial draw for them and hopes that with improved signage, there will be more visitors stopping by for a cone or bowl of ice cream. But because the Cold Stone name is so recognizable, they have no doubt they’ll be able to draw in business. The shop will be looking for more employees
for the spring and summer months and applications are available at the store. Roza said she has a passion for making people happy, which is what brought her to running ice cream shops. “I like that when every kid walks in the door you can just see his or her happiness,” she said. “Most people that walk through the door have a smile on their face and are happy to be here. It makes it a fun place to be.”
tuary or open-coast beach, both species had microplastics,” Granek said. “Although we think of the Oregon coast as a much more pristine coastline compared to California, Puget Sound or the Eastern Seaboard, when we are talking about microplastics, we’re still seeing that human footprint on even our more pristine coastline.” Granek said that because fishing gear can be a source of microfibers, fisheries and oyster growers are often blamed for the problem of microplastics in seafood — but there is no scientific consensus that this is the case. “It’s not because people aren’t managing our fisheries well or are being unclean in their practices,” she said.
“We’re all using plastics on a daily basis. We are all the source of contamination in our seafood. And microplastics are not just in our seafood. We know that they are in our beer, in our salt, in our drinking water.” Baechler and Granek said more research still needs to be done to determine what effect the microplastics have on the organisms themselves and the humans who consume them. Studies have shown that microplastics can have negative physiological impacts such as reproductive and growth impairments on oysters and clams. “If reproduction or growth is impaired, that could really affect not just individual clams or oysters,
but possibly local populations of these organisms as well,” Baechler said. Granek said engineers are coming up with filters that could attach to washing machines, but it’s still too early to tell how effective they are at preventing microfibers from discharging into the water and whether they’re too costly for the general public. The team’s research was supported by Oregon Sea Grant, and their findings were published in the journal Limnology and Oceanography Letters. The team also included Matthew Hunter from the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and Kathleen Conn from the U.S. Geological Survey.
the Eagles do their magic. “They could Santa Claus’ elves to shame,” McPherson joked. “They sort all the toys, take all the applications to fit the needs of what each child wants, wrap each and every toy and put them in big bags. They take the food and box it up for each household. It’s a very arduous task.” McPherson also noted that many of the gift wrappers are community volunteers. The Eagles are always welcoming volunteers and accepting donations for wrapping paper, ribbons and whatever else is needed for this holiday event. Both NLFR and the Eagles accept applications for the program through Dec. 7. Once all gifts are accounted for the crews set out to buy any items that are left of the kid’s wish lists. “If there is anything special that maybe we didn’t receive, we’ll go out and buy toys to make sure each an every child gets at least one toy that they specifically asked for,” McPherson said. Then comes the fun part, distributing the gifts. “We show up at a family’s home that without our assistance, may have little to not Christmas,” McPherson said. “To see the smiles
on the children’s faces and the relief on the parents faces, knowing they don’t have to explain why Santa wasn’t able to get them exactly what they wanted this year… it’s a sight to behold.” For McPherson, he has been deeply involved with the food and toy drive every year since joining the NLFR crew because he sees just how simply the community can make a difference in a family’s life. “People go through really hard times,” he said. “I’ve been involved every year that I’ve been with the Fire Department and even when I leave I’ll still be involved.” To make a donation to the food and toy drive or to apply, community members can stop by Eagles Lodge #2576 at 737 SW 32nd St. after 3 p.m. or at the NLFR station at 4520 SE Hwy 101, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Due to construction, applications and donations will not be available at NLFR station located at 2525 NW Hwy 101. You must live within the Fire District to qualify. Donations can also made at the various locations throughout town. Locations include: Grocery Outlet Walgreens
Safeway Rite Aide TLC Ashley Attis Game Over Dorchester IGA North Ace North The Community Center Samaritan Building B Samaritan Clinic Samaritan Urgent Care 101 Lincoln City Cultural Center McKays Market Les Schwab Lincoln City Outlets Bi Mart Gerber Tire North Lincoln Sanitary Movie Theater CBD 101 Mo’s Ace South Bank of the West Hillside Apartments “For those people buying the toys, they have to be the most generous people in the world,” McPherson said. “They go out, take their time, spend their hard earned money, buy a toy for a child they don’t know and they don’t get to see the joy of the child when they open the gift… they get nothing in return. “That to me is generosity in the purest form. That’s the true spirit of Christmas.”
Microplastics From page A1 Microplastics were found in both Pacific oysters and razor clams collected from all 15 sample sites along the Oregon Coast during spring and summer 2017. Microplastics were found in all but two of the roughly 300 organisms sampled. The team also found that spring oysters contained more microplastics than the oysters sampled from the summer. Baechler said seasonal precipitation and the type of clothing typically worn in the spring compared to summer may have been factors. “Whether it was a fairly urban site or a rural site, es-
Giving From page A1 They try to provide at least a week’s worth of food for family’s, which includes a full Christmas dinner with turkey and all the fixings. Toys are collected by the fire department and are taken to the St. Peter’s Church where
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Siletz Tribes give away more than $500,000 Frank Perea II
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SILETZ TRIBES
The Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund distributed $519,035.70 to 38 organizations recently as it continued its quarterly donations to nonprofit groups. The Siletz Tribe has made contributions through employment, monetary donations and cooperative measures to the Siletz community, Lincoln County and the state of Oregon. The seven-member charitable fund advisory board has distributed more than $13.6 million since its inception in 2001. Overall, the Tribe has honored its tradition of sharing within the community by distributing more than $17.6 million through the charitable fund and other Tribal resources. Chinook Winds has donated more than $6.5 million in cash and fund-raising items since it opened in 1995. The casino also provides in-kind donations of convention space for various fundraisers as well as technical support, advertising and manpower for many events. The next deadline to submit applications is Dec. 2, 2019. Eligibility for money from the charitable fund is limited to two categories: - Entities and activities located in the Siletz Tribe’s 11-county service area (Lincoln, Tillamook, Linn, Lane, Benton, Polk, Yamhill, Marion, Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas counties) - Native American entities and activities located anywhere in the United States Applications and requirements can be obtained at ctsi.nsn.us/charitablecontribution-fund; by calling 800-922-1399, ext. 1227, or 541-444-8227; or by mailing Siletz Tribal Charitable Contribution Fund, P.O. Box 549, Siletz, OR 97380-0549. Applications can be submitted via e-mail at stccf@live. com. Nov. 1 – Distribution of $519,035.70 Local agencies receiving grants: Arts – $29,925 Lincoln City Cultural Center – development of
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Overall, the Tribe has honored its tradition of sharing within the community by distributing more than $17.6 million through the charitable fund and other Tribal resources. new south pedestrian plaza as part of redesign of the center’s outdoor spaces and parking project; Lincoln City, OR; $25,000 Yaquina Art Association – replace exterior stairs to the beach and extend handrail; Newport, OR; $3,425 Drug & Alcohol Treatment – $1,500 Lincoln County Lights of Hope – child counseling and adult interventions for alcohol- and drug-related issues; Toledo, OR; $1,500 Education – $332,332.40 Lincoln County School District – continue water safety and adaptive swimming instruction for students with moderate to severe disabilities in Newport, Toledo and Lincoln City community pools; Newport, OR; $9,469.09 Oregon Coast Aquarium – large whale skeleton sculpture for remodel of aquarium’s entry and great hall areas; Newport, OR; $8,000 Oregon Coast Community College – pump and monitoring equipment for aquatic/marine life support for aquarium science program teaching lab; Newport, OR; $7,874.31 Oregon Sea Grant – facility rental, food, supplies/ materials for sixth-grade regional marine robotics competition in Lincoln City; Newport, OR; $4,189 Siletz Valley School – special programs, sports, summer school and building operations for 2019-20 school year; Siletz, OR; $292,000 Health – $55,521 Altrusa International of Yaquina Bay – dental kits for Something to Smile About student dental health pro-
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gram; Newport, OR; 3,000 Good Samaritan Hospital Foundation – continue support for Mario Pastega House to offer affordable lodging for Lincoln County patients and their families; Corvallis, OR; $10,000 Olalla Center for Children and Families – building materials for renovation of classrooms for therapy and intervention spaces; Toledo, OR; $17,000 Pacific Communities Health District Foundation – exercise equipment for new, expanded cardiac rehabilitation center at new Newport hospital; Newport,
LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
S.W. 14th & Highway 101 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com www.stpeterthefishermanlcms.org
Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring
• 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
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.
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
SATURDAY DECEMBER 7TH 2:00 & 7:30 PM SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8TH 2:00 PM ASTORIA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Guest artists from Ballet Idaho. Andrew Taft & Elizabeth Barretto
TICKETS Reserved Seating $51/$31
General Admission $21/$16
Liberty Theater Box Office 1203 Commercial St. Astoria, OR (503) 325-5922 ext. 55
Maddox Dance Studio 389 S Main Ave. Warrenton, OR (503) 861-1971
*Active Military Discount $5 off general admission with valid ID. Saturday matinee only. ** Tickets for wheelchair accessible seating available at Maddox Dance Studio
CELEBRATING 45 YEARS OF HOLIDAY JOY LBT is a 501 © (3) non-profit organization proudly affiliated with the Clatsop County Coalition and Oregon Cultural Trust
NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE
1-800-273-8255 | suicidepreventionlifeline.org
Greater Toledo Pool Recreation District – replace adaptive pool stairs to increase access and safety; Toledo, OR; $3,500 North Lincoln Eagles #2576 – food, toys and gifts for Christmas charity baskets for families in need; Lincoln City, OR; $6,000 Prevention – $26,887 Neighbors for Kids – after-school and preschool facility improvements, including kitchen hood venting system, commercial oven, touchless sinks/faucets and security fencing; Depoe Bay, OR; $9,250
St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church
Call: 541.994.7350 Email: info@AEZLawOffice.com EXPERIENCED ATTORNEYS / FREE CONSULTATION
OR; $19,521 Historical Preservation – $29,935.30 North Lincoln County Historical Museum – monitors/DVD players to loop footage of cultural historical images; Lincoln City, OR; $1,140.30 Siletz Tribal Arts and Heritage Society – museum capital building fund; Siletz, OR; $25,000 Housing – $13,500 Grace Wins Haven – food for winter emergency shelter at the Lincoln County Commons; Newport, OR; $4,000 Other – $13,200
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ownership interest in any of that unclaimed property, you must file a claim with the Lincoln City Police Department within 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, or you will lose your interest in that property. The personal property is described as: electronics, cell phones, knives, bikes, high chair, wheel barrow, ammunition, documents, books/ notebooks, wallets, purses, backpacks, suitcases, clothing, keys, household goods, tools, valuables, glasses, personal hygiene items, firearms, credit/debit/ rewards cards, identification, sporting equipment, service awards, weapons, and a skateboard. Contact: Lincoln City Police Department; 1503 SE East Devils Lake Rd; Lincoln City, OR 97367; 541-9943636 to submit a claim. Published November 20, 2019. This notice is published in accordance with ORS 98.245.
c/o DAVID V. CRAMER, OSB#992479 Andrews Ersoff & Zantello 2941 NW Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 DATED and first published: November 20, 2019 _/S/ DAVID V. CRAMER David V. Cramer, Attorney for Personal Representative
Persons who may be affected by the proposed regulations are welcome to attend and participate in the hearings and present written and/or oral testimony concerning the proposed amendments. The Planning Commission and City Council will evaluate the proposed amendments using criteria in Chapter 17.88 of the Lincoln City Municipal Code. Only persons who have presented written and/ or oral testimony at the hearings before the City may appeal to the Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA). Failure to raise an issue at the public hearings, in person or by letter, or the failure to provide sufficient specificity to allow the City Council an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes an appeal to the LUBA on that issue. Mail letters to: Lincoln City Planning and Community Development Department, PO Box 50, Lincoln City, OR 97367. E-mail letters to: planning@lincolncity. org. (Public hearings will be conducted according to adopted rules of procedure. These rules are available at the Planning and Community Development Department, and copies will be available at the hearings.) For More Information The public may view the ordinance and application materials on the Lincoln City website at www.lincolncity.org (search for “Draft Ordinances”) and at the Planning and Community Development Department at City Hall, 801 SW Highway 101, and purchase copies for 30 cents per page. The staff report will be available seven days prior to the public hearing. For additional concerning the proposed ordinance, please call the Lincoln City Planning and Community Development Department at 541.996.1232. Planning Commission and City Council meetings are televised live on Charter Channel 4 Lincoln City and rebroadcast at various times. They are streamed live on the internet through a link on the City of Lincoln City website, and can also be viewed following the meeting. The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired, for a hearing impaired device, or for other accommodations for per-
sons with disabilities, should be made at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting to Cathy Steere, City Recorder, at 541.996.1203.
CUP 2019-04 is an application to operate a transitional housing facility. The project site is 3454 NE Highway 101 (Assessor’s Map 07-11-02-CC, Tax Lots 300 and 500) in the General Commercial (GC) zone. The applicant is City of Lincoln City (Ron Chandler, City Manager). The property owner is Hayden Peters, Trustee, for the Gary L. Peters Trust. (File CUP 201904) Public Hearing Criteria The applicable criteria by which the conditional use application will be evaluated by the Planning Commission are Lincoln City Municipal Code Chapter 17.32 General Commercial Zone and Chapter 17.60 Conditional Uses Appeals Appeals to the Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA) are limited to only persons who have presented written and/or oral testimony at the hearing(s) before the Lincoln City Planning Commission and/ or City Council. The failure to raise an issue at the public hearing(s), in person or by letter, or the failure to provide sufficient specificity to allow the Planning Commission and/or City Council an opportunity to respond to the issue precludes an appeal to LUBA on that issue. Unless there is a continuance, if a participant so requests, the record shall remain open for at least seven (7) days after the initial evidentiary hearing. For More Information A copy of the application, all documents and evidence submitted by or on behalf of the applicant, and applicable criteria are available for inspection at no cost and will be provided to any person upon request at reasonable cost. A copy of the staff report will be available for inspection at no cost seven days prior to the hearing and will be City of Lincoln City | 801 SW Highway 101 | PO Box 50 | Lincoln City, OR 97367 | 541.996.2153 Planning & Community Development | www.lincolncity.org | planning@ lincolncity.org provided to any person upon request at reasonable cost. The public may view application materials on the City of Lincoln City website at www.lincolncity.org (search for “Land Use Applications in Process”). If you have questions concerning the project, please contact Anne Marie Skinner, Director, Planning and Community Development, at the Planning and Community Development Department, 801 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon, 97367, by phone at 541.996.1227, or email at askinner@lincolncity.org. Planning Commission meetings are televised live on Charter Channel 4 Lincoln City and rebroadcast at various times. They are streamed live on the internet through a link on the City of Lincoln City website, and can also be viewed following the meeting. The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing impaired, for a hearing impaired device, or for other accommodations for persons with disabilities,
should be made at least 48 hours in advance of the meeting to Cathy Steere, City Recorder, at 541.996.1203.
may be affected by the proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Trustee, or the attorneys for the Trustee. Dated and first published November 13, 2019. /s/ Debbie Jensen, Vice President, Columbia Trust Company, Trustee. Deborah R. Lush, OSB #023732, Heltzel Williams PC, PO Box 1048, Salem, OR 97308-1048, Attorneys for Trustee
NG19-189 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: KERRI LYNNE HAWORTH, Deceased. Case No. 19PB08446 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WARREN WEIDNER has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, WARREN WEIDNER, at the address below, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative. ADDRESS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE:
NG19-188 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DATES Proposed City Code Amendment The Lincoln City Planning and Community Development Department has scheduled a public hearing for an amendment described below. The City of Lincoln City is the initiator of this amendment. The proposal, if approved, will amend Title 17 (Zoning), of the Lincoln City Municipal Code. A summary of the proposed amendment follows: ZOA 2019-13 - Transitional Housing. Amends Title 17, Zoning, in Chapter 17.08 by adding a definition for transitional housing and amends Chapter 17.32 by adding transitional housing as a conditional use. Public Hearings The following dates and times are scheduled for public hearings to consider the proposed amendment: Lincoln City Planning Commission: Tuesday, December 3, 2019 at 6:00 PM Lincoln City City Council: Monday, January 13, 2020 at 6:00 PM All public hearings will be held in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 801 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. (The Planning Commission and City Council may continue hearings to subsequent dates and times, as necessary, to complete review of the proposed amendment.)
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NG19-187 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS The Lincoln City Planning and Community Development Department has scheduled public hearings for the projects described below. The Lincoln City Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider the request on Tuesday, December 3, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 801 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. Any person who may be affected is invited to attend and participate in the hearings and present written and/or oral testimony concerning the project. VAR 2019-02 Lee Building Height Description of Project VAR 2019-02 is an application requesting a variance from Lincoln City Municipal Code Section 17.52.190 (Building Height Limitations), Part C(3)a.i. The requested variance would allow the height of structures proposed for the project site to be measured from fill level rather than from existing grade. The project site is unaddressed, located on the northeasterly side of NE 22nd Street approximately 35 feet south of the NE Surf Avenue/NE 22nd Street intersection (Assessor’s Map 07-11-11-BD, Tax Lot 105) in the SingleFamily Residential (R1-7.5) zone, consisting 0.34 acres. The applicant and owner is Leonard Kim Lee, Western Development Inc. (File VAR 2019-02) Public Hearing Criteria The applicable criteria by which the variance application will be evaluated by the Planning Commission are Lincoln City Municipal Code Chapter 17.16 SingleFamily Residential, Chapter 17.52 Supplementary Regulations and Exceptions, and Chapter 17.68 Variances. CUP 2019-04 Transitional Housing Description of Project
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NG19-190 The Lincoln City Police Department has in its physical possession the unclaimed personal property described below. If you have any
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NG19-186 NOTICE OF MEETING North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District #1 and Depoe Bay Fire District will hold a Joint Steering Committee meeting on Tuesday, November 26, 2019, at 4:00pm at Depoe Bay Fire Station 2200, 6445 Gleneden Beach Loop, Gleneden Beach, Oregon. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss possible consolidation between North Lincoln Fire & Rescue and Depoe Bay Fire District. The public is welcome to attend. NG19-185 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: RENALD JAMES BOARDMAN, Deceased. Case No.19PB08374 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DAVID BOARDMAN has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, DAVID BOARDMAN, at the address below, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative. ADDRESS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: c/o Attorney Joshua D. Zantello, OSB #121562 Andrews Ersoff & Zantello 2941 NW Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 DATED and first published: November 20, 2019 _/S/ DAVID V. CRAMER__________ David V. Cramer Attorney for Personal Representative NG19-183 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN Barbara A. Landhuis, Settlor, Deceased. Case No. 19PB08647 - Probate. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. Columbia Trust Company, Trustee under the Robert L. Landhuis and Barbara A. Landhuis Revocable Living Trust dated March 20, 2007, has petitioned the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lincoln County under Probate No. 19PB08647 to determine the claims of the creditors of trust settlor, Barbara A. Landhuis, who now is deceased. All persons having claims against the trust estate are required to present such claims to Debbie Jensen, Vice President, Columbia Trust Company, PO Box 1012, Salem, OR 97308, within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights
NG19-181 Public Auction at Cloverdale Storage at 34560 SHwy 101 S, OR. 97112, Cloverdale, OR 97341 541-921-1192 The following units will be sold at Public Auction on November, 20, 2019, at 10:00 am for non-payment of rent and other fees. Unit #18 Zack Francis NG19-180 Estate of JAMES E. LACEY Notice to Interested Persons (Case No. 19PB05810) In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lincoln, Probate Department. In the Matter of the Estate of James E. Lacey, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Andrew Lacey has been appointed as the personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned personal representative in care of the undersigned attorney at PO Box 11570, 6215 NE 31st Avenue, Portland, OR 97211 within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, or such 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 attorneys for the personal representative. Dated and first published November 13, 2019. ANDREW LACEY Personal Representative c/o GORDON T. CAREY, JR., P.C. Attorney for Personal Representative PO Box 11570 Portland OR 97211 NG19-179 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: KERRI LYNNE HAWORTH, Deceased. Case No. 19PB08446 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WARREN WEIDNER has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, WARREN WEIDNER, at the address below, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative.
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NG19-178 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lincoln, In the Matter of the Estate of Jere’ E. Pabst, Deceased. Case No. 19PB08080 - Probate. NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. Notice is hereby given that Columbia Trust
Company has been appointed Personal Representative of the estate of the above-named decedent. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present such claims within four months after the date of first publication of this notice to Debbie Jensen, Columbia Trust Company, PO Box 1012, Salem, OR
97308, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the Personal Representative, or the attorneys for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published November 13, 2019. Columbia Trust Company, \\s\\
Debbie Jensen, VP, Personal Representative
Deborah R. Lush, OSB #023732, Heltzel Wil-
liams PC, PO Box 1048, Salem, OR 97308-1048,
Attorneys for Personal Representative
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CITY OF LINCOLN CITY NOTICE OF STREET VACATION On August 12, 2019, the City Council initiated a street vacation for a small portion of the NW 44th Place Street to facilitate construction of a pedestrian improvement by the Chinook Winds Casino. On November 25, 2019 at 6:00 pm or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, the City Council, in the Council Chambers located at City Hall, 801 SW Hwy 101, 3rd Floor, Lincoln City, Oregon will conduct a public hearing to consider the proposed partial street vacation and any oral or written objections to or remonstrance against the following proposed vacation: A strip of land being approximately 1.8 to 1.9 feet in width and approximately 33.6 feet in length as more particularly shown below, generally in front of 1777 NW 44th Place:
Submit any written objection with the City Recorder’s office, City of Lincoln City, City Hall, P O Box 50, Lincoln City, OR by NOON FRIDAY prior to the MONDAY CITY COUNCIL MEETING. A copy of the proposed NW 44th Place partial street vacation and supporting material is available for review on the City of Lincoln City’s website at the location “Agenda, Packets and Video” “Upcoming Meetings”.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.
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All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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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, NOVEMBER 11 12:19 a.m. Criminal Mischief, NE Holmes Rd./ NE Hwy 101. Report from a caller that a male had put a stump in the roadway and caller’s vehicle had run over
it. Suspect located at Devils Lake State Park, cited and released for Recklessly Endangering another person, Criminal Mischief 2 and Disorderly Conduct 2. 10:28 a.m. Recovered Stolen Vehicle, 1410 NW 14th St. Caller reported someone had been camping at the location in a vehicle for 2.5 weeks. Unoccupied vehicle returned stolen out of Lincoln City. 7:57 p.m. DUII, SW 29th Hwy 101. Driving complaint of possibly impaired driver. Samuel Robertson, born 7/12/69, was arrested.
www.AEZLawOffice.com 541-994-7350 Kristofer J. Womack
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 9:19 a.m. Graffiti, 5040 SE Hwy 101. Caller reported
graffiti at vacant lot. 10:23 a.m. Trespass, 3242 NW Keel Ave. Caller reported he had video of someone who came onto his property last night and was going through the trash. 10:51 a.m. EDP, 1777 NW 44th Street. Chinook Winds Casino security reported a female with blue hair was in the elite room refusing to leave and threatening to cutoff people’s body parts. The suspect was transported to Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital for suicidal comments and cited and released for Trespass II and Criminal Mischief III.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 12:52 a.m. Warrant Service, SE Hwy 101 23rd St. David Eugene Antonich, born 9/1/82, was taken into custody on Molalla Police Department charging FTA on larceny and Multnomah
County SO warrant charging possession of heroin. Also charged with giving false information. Transported to Lincoln County Jail, cited for DWS violation and driving uninsured. 9:05 a.m. Theft, 247 SE Neptune. Caller reported theft of a package from her porch. 9:24 a.m. Theft, 2320 NE Hwy 101, Chevron. Caller reported that yesterday he had given his girlfriend the gas station deposit to take to the bank. She never went to the bank and is now gone. Deposit was approximately $4,000. 9:55 a.m. Crash, 2730 NW Inlet Ave. Caller reported her garage door was hit and damaged overnight. Dispatch determined that the caller had unknowingly hit the garage with her vehicle. 2:15 p.m. Assist on Arrest,
Immediate Opening OFFICE MANAGER The News Guard is accepting applications for an Office Manager. The Office Manager must possess excellent people skills with the ability to work independently as well as on a team. Microsoft Office proficient, possess good problem solving skills and able to multi-task a must. Previous office experience is helpful but not required.
r e b m a h C s g n i n e p p Ha
To apply, email your resume to frankperea@countrymedia.net or call 541-994-2178.
3128 NE Hwy 101. Richard W. Miller was at location and had a = statewide felony warrant for parole violation – dangerous drugs. Miller was taken into custody and transported to Lincoln County Jail. 4:21 p.m. Theft, 1604 NE Hwy 101, Old Oregon. Caller reported her rose colored iPhone 7 with a black otter case is missing. Report taken for missing phone, caller also trespassed from Old Oregon. 5:16 p.m. Lost Wallet, NW 13th St./NW Hwy 101. Report of a lost wallet between location and NW 22nd Street.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 12:20 a.m. DUII, 4101 NW Logan Road, Safeway. Kalen J. Fortuna, born 7/7/88, was taken into custody after a report of a possibly intoxicated driver. 10:10 a.m. Theft, 105 SE Mast. Report of two wind chimes stolen off caller’s porch last night. 12:10 p.m. Assist on Arrest, 3275 Chinook Ave. Depoe Bay. Robert D. Armitage, born 12/16/57, cited and released for failure to register. 1:36 p.m. Burglary, 426 SE Jetty Ave. Caller reported someone came into her apartment and stole her groceries and a small amount of cash while she was at the library. 3:42 p.m. Assist on Arrest, 2164 NE East Devils Lake Rd. Marlin D. Tolbert III, born 1/9/95, was taken into custody on a Yamhill County misdemeanor warrant charging PCS heroin. Tolbert was then transported to the Lincoln City Police Department. 4:59 p.m. Assist on Arrest, 540 NE Hwy 101. Paige A. Riddle, born 1/9/95, was taken into custody on a Lincoln County misdemeanor warrant for an FTA parole violation warrant for harassment. Local charges of PCS meth, Riddle was transported to the Lincoln City Police Department. 6:00 p.m. Hit and Run, 1819 SE 14th St. Victim reported that her vehicle was hit, officers responded.
Community
Random Acts of Kindness Get outside and take a friend on a hike Plant an “Air Purifying” Plant! Pick up litter in your neighborhood
Thanksgiving Service SATURDAY, NOV. 30 • 12:00 PM Meeting at
Pick up garbage on the beach Take Glass Bottles in for Recycling Organizing/Separate Recycling Complimented Someone Donate to Charity Held the Door Open for Someone Bought a Gift at a Lincoln City Store Hugged Someone Made Someone Laugh Sponsored by: Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.
1400 SE 19th Street, Lincoln City “A few puffs of smoke knocked out our landing gear, as all the planes in front of me went down. The only reason I stayed in the air was the Lord. God helps me every day.” - Gene Bacon, Air Force WWII Veteran 96 year old Hillside Place Resident Sponsored by: North Lincoln Ministerial Association
November 20, 2019
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR ing and the Digital Media & Marketing Studio, to mention only two). Take a tour of the North Center Facility.
Nov. 22 Bret Lucich Live – 7 p.m. at Beachcrest Brewing Company. Shake off your mid week blues and be entertained by musician Bret Lucich. Bret can do it all, play a multitude of instruments and his vocal abilities allow him to do great impersonations. All ages are welcome. No cover charge. For more information call 541-234-4013 or visit BeachcrestBrewing.com.
Nov. 22-23
Siletz Indian Fair COURTESY PHOTO
Check out the Siletz Indian Fair Nov. 23 at Chinook Winds Casino Resort from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The 2019 Indian Fair commemorates the 104th anniversary of the very first Indian Fair that was held in Siletz in 1915. It will be reminiscent of those earlier Indian Fairs as a time of sharing traditions, history and culture. A wide array of items created by Native artists and crafts people will be on display including regalia, baskets and other art forms, both historic and contemporary. Native vendors will have items for sale just in time for Christmas shopping! For more information visit SiletzArtsHeritage.org.
Nov. 20 Coffee with the Mayor – 9 a.m. at 60s Café in Lincoln City. Klementine’s Kitchen Holiday Jambalaya Class – 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the Lincoln City Culinary Center. Join us for this tasty holiday demonstration class. Sit back relax and watch Louisiana native Chef Etienne show you the
proper way to make this festive dish. Menu includes Ham and Sausage Holiday Jambalaya and a glass of Oregon wine, beer or hard cider. $27 per person. For more information visit CulinaryCenterLincolnCity.com.
Nov. 21 League of Women Voters Meeting – 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Oregon Coast Community College North
Center, 3788 SE High School Drive. Dave Price (Director of Marketing & Community Development and Director of the Small Business Development Center) will share the many ways our Community College interacts with us on a daily basis. Learn about the variety of courses and workshops available to all ages, OCCC’s relationship with our high schools, the local businesses, or the new programs offered (Weld-
Branded Band Live – 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. at Chinook’s Seafood Grill. For more information call 888-624-6228 or visit ChinookWindsCasino.com. Comedy on the Coast Live – 8 p.m. at Chinook Winds Casino. Ages 21 and over. $15. Headliner Ritch Shydner is joined by Karen Rontowski with Steven Briggs hosting. For more information call 888-6246228 or visit ChinookWindsCasino.com.
Nov. 23 Coronado Shores Beach Club Holiday Bazaar – 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 255 Shore Drive, Lincoln City/Gleneden Beach (Hwy 101 to NW Lancer St. Follow the directional signs to event).
Live – 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Lincoln City Cultural Center. Tickets $22. Terry Robb is hailed as one of the finest acoustic guitarists on the international scene and a virtuoso of acoustic blues guitar. In his latest album Confessin My Dues, Robb draws on his deep knowledge of Delta blues, ragtime and swing in 13 original compositions ranging from blistering instrumental blues and stunning ragtime fingerpicking to soulful singing backed by a powerhouse rhythm section. For more information visit LincolnCity-CulturalCenter. org or call 541-994-9994. Comedy Night – 9 p.m. at Black Squid Beer House. Headliner Alex Avery was Acme Comedy Clubs funniest person in 2016, Alex has been on the Highlarious Comedy Festival 2018 and The Palm Springs International Comedy festival/ competition 2018 where he was a finalist. 21 and over. Outside food welcome. Dog friendly. For more information call 541-614-0733, visit BlackSquidBeerHouse.com or facebook. Dr. Mr. Live – 9 p.m. at Marci’s Bar & Bistro. Donate your warm blankets and other warming supplies for cover charge to this live performance! Give back while enjoying a night out with
Pie Social – 4 p.m. at Olde Line Lanes. Music, pie and holiday beverages, bring your whole family and enjoy the fun! For more information visit OldeLineLanes.com.
On Going Volunteering Opportunity Hillside Place Senior Living in Lincoln City is actively looking for volunteers to help with the facility’s Life Enrichment Program. For more information about Hillside Place Senior Living, call 541-994-8028, or visit www.enlivant.com. Chessman Gallery Chessman Gallery is located inside the Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101 in Lincoln City. For details see the entertainment section at thenewsguard.com, or call 541-994-9994. Beachstone Gallery The Beachstone Gallery in Lincoln City is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the rear of the Artists’ Co-op Gallery at 620 NE Highway 101. For more details, call 541-557-8000.
Problems with Email? Printing? Wi-Fi? VoIP? Point-of-Sale System?
Guitarist Terry Robb
will be handed out Saturday, Nov. 23, 9 am Turkey and Dinner fixings included. First Come First Served at St. Peter The Fisherman Lutheran Church 1226 SW 13th, Lincoln City
Happy Holidays!
Nov. 27
Computer and Network Services
FREE Thanksgiving Boxes
Kyllo’s Seafood & Grill will be closed Monday, Dec. 9 - Tuesday, Dec. 25. We will reopen at 11:30 am on Wednesday, Dec. 26
live music. For more information call 541-418-5473 or visit MarcisBar.com.
Call Bob Young in Lincoln City Phone (541) 614-0906 fifonetworks.com
Need help getting health insurance by the Dec. 15 deadline? GET FREE LOCAL HELP! www.OregonHealthCare.gov | 1-855-268-3767
324 SW 7th, Suite A & B Newport, OR 97365 800-762-8584 wendy@abelinsuranceagency.com abelinsuranceagency.com Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.
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SPORTS
Avery Nightengale
Natalie Gates
William Calderon
Taft athletes collect All-League honors during fall season MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
The 2019 fall sports season at Taft 7-12 provided many highlights and memories athletes and coaches won’t soon forget. And for their efforts on the field, many individual Tigers took home numerous postseason honors.
Volleyball The Lady Tigers volleyball team had one of its best seasons in recent memories. Taft finished 7-13 overall with a 4-4 record in
league play. Their stellar play gave them a spot in the district playoffs where they defeated Rainier 3-1 before losing to Willamina 3-0 in the second round. “We have a crazy young team that’s only going to get better the longer they play together,” head coach Kelsey Hart said. “We’re definitely in a great position to continue our upward trend of improvement.” The Tigers may have a young team, but they were not lacking in talent. Three Taft volleyball players earned All-League honors,
led by sophomore Lily Hatton who was named First Team All-League. Freshman Natalie Gates was named to the Second Team, while junior Keeara Harmon was given an Honorable Mention to round out Taft’s season awards.
Girls Soccer The Taft girls soccer team had a season of highs and lows that included starting off winning their first two games, going on a four game skid and also defeating top ranked Blanchet
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Catholic at home. Overall, the Lady Tigers finished the season with a 6-9 record and a 5-7 record in league play. Like the volleyball team, they also earned a spot in the league playoffs, where they defeated Salem Academy/Western Christian 2-0 before losing to Dayton 2-0 in the second round. “I am hard on the kids, but they know at the end of the day, I love and respect each and every one of them but I will always be honest and direct about things like character, humility, kindness and sportsmanship,” head coach Joey ArceTorres said. “Overall, I think they all got a passing grade this season.” Taft’s high character displayed on the field this season was rewarded with a team sportsmanship award, making it the second consecutive year receiving the honor. Individually, the Lady Tigers were led by
senior Sammy Halferty, who not only was named First Team All-League, but also the Special District 2 Player of the Year. Other awards included a Second Team All-League award for Avery Nightingale, as well as Honorable Mentions for Chloe Peterson, Delayna O’Daniels and Corey Van Damme.
Boys Soccer The Taft boys soccer team had a historic season that included an undefeated regular season, a district championship, a trip to the State Playoffs and of course plenty of post-season awards. Finishing the season with an impressive 17-1 overall record and 14-0 league record the boys team defeated Delphian 3-0 in the league championship before advancing to the semifinals in the State Playoffs (see more on page A11). Taft collected numerous All-League
awards including First Team honors for junior William Calderon, senior Edson Fuentes and junior Jose Flores. Junior Alex Del Valle, senior Estib Hernandez and sophomore Sam Cortes all cracked the Second Team All- League list, while juniors Ivan Cortez, Mauricio Rivas and Ethan Thomas were honorable mentions. Head coach Ryan Ulicni was named Special District 2 Coach of the Year and Fuentes was named the league’s Player of the Year. “It has been an absolute honor to see him play and have him captain of this team,” Ulicni said of Fuentes. “He is the standard to which all the kids strive to be. In and out of the classroom or on and off of the field, there has never been a more true leader.” Note: All-League awards for the Taft 7-12 football team have yet to be released and will be coming soon.
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A service of Adventist Health Tillamook RHC/Medical Office Network
November 20, 2019
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SPORTS
Semifinal appearance has boys soccer eager for the future MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
Taking on an unbeaten, defending State Champion team in the school’s first ever appearance in the semifinals seemed like a monumental task to overcome. And although the box score would reveal a lopsided outcome, it did not show how much fight the Taft 7-12 boys soccer team showed throughout the match. It was a battle between two unbeaten teams when the Tigers traveled to Catlin Gable just one game away from the State Championship. The home team would score several goals early on in the contest, en route to a 6-0 victory. “Playoffs are tough,” head coach Ryan Ulicni said. “It’s a one-and-done type of situation. Making it to the semifinals and getting defeated by the defending state champs I would still call a success.” The high scoring Eagles, who eventually would be crowned this year’s State Champions once again, would have piled on the goals if it weren’t for the stark defensive work from goalkeeper Sam Cortes, and defenders Estib Hernandez and Ivan Cortez. Cortes turned back nearly 20 shots at the goal as the Tigers never hung their
NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL
Senior Edson Fuentes was a key player for the Taft Tigers this season on offense, scoring a team of high 40 goals this year. heads throughout the night. “Not only did they not give up till the end, they increased the intensity,” Ulicni said. “I had seen each player directly take charge of the game in their own way and make an impact on the game.” Despite the loss, the Tigers accomplished a lot this season with a perfect regular season, numerous All-League award winners and
a district championship. “This is the kind of progress that will not only carry over to the next year, but the younger generation, who have seen these boys accomplish this much at this level, will fuel them for years to come,” Ulicni said. In a season full of highlights, Ulicni said his favorite part was watching their potent offense all
season. Taft’s 117 goals scored throughout the season was the most of any team in the state at any level, even the champion Eagles who recorded 113. “The goals are always something to celebrate,” Ulicni said. “Last year we probably had just as many shots, but not near as many goals. It’s always exciting to see goals scored. The quality of goals made the game better in every way.” Taft’s defensive prowess was worth noting too. Giving up just 15 goals in 18 games is not easy and their defense certainly provided some highlights of their own, with 10 shutouts this season. “The biggest standout I’d say is our defense,” Ulicni said. “That many shutouts would be directly contributed not only to our ‘highlight reel’ goalkeeper, but our back line who worked so well together. Our midfield had the most work to do all season. Assisting in offense and defense all game is no easy task. They made it look just so.” Looking ahead, the Tigers will lose several seniors from this year’s squad including Player of the Year and team captain Edson Fuentes, who was a lethal scorer all year and defender and team captain Estib Hernandez, who was
a key player on the backline. Additionally, Ulicni said he will miss the uniqueness, energy and speed of role player Kaden Wright. “He split his time between track and soccer, but could also make an impact jumping into the pace of the game,” Ulicni said. “I will always feel like I should have given the seniors more, but I am honored to share the accomplishments we had this year.” Even though Taft says goodbye to several components of their historic team, they also return numerous starters and key players like Cortes, William Calderon, Alex Del Valle, Jose Flores, Ethan Thomas and many others. Ulicni said the core of the team is already looking to run it back next year. “With them seeing what they can accomplish with hard work and focus has given them a renewed sense of confidence… That is something that cannot be taught,” he said. “But once it is realized, it is my job to keep a challenging and positive learning experience so that they can grow into better players. I will be challenging and learning more myself, so that we are all more prepared. “We are going to be back for another run. Next time even better than ever.”
OPEN ENROLLMENT ENDS DEC 7
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Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2019 1 pm to 3:30 pm Lincoln City Community Center 2150 NE Oar Lincoln City, OR 97367 541-994-2131
Charlotte Lehto, 541-994-2884, 4270 NE Hwy 101, Lincoln City, OR 97367 Licensed independent agent for Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon. For accommodations of persons with special needs at meetings call 1-844-REGENCE (734-3623) (TTY: 711).
LIVE FEARLESS Regence BlueCross BlueShield of Oregon is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association
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Regence is an HMO/PPO/PDP plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Regence depends on contract renewal. Regence complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex. ATENCIÓN: si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-541-8981 (TTY: 711). 注意：如果您使用繁體中文，您可以免費獲得語言援助服務。請致電 1-800-541-8981 (TTY: 711). Y0062_AGFLR20_M Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.
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