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HILARY DORSEY Editor

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incoln County Circuit Court Presiding Judge Sheryl Bachart gave a presentation on opioid/fentanyl issues in Lincoln County during a Lincoln City Council meeting Monday, April 25.

Bachart has previously spoken to the Newport City Council and the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners and planned to speak to the Toledo City Council later in the week.

Bachart said she is hoping to sound the alarm on the influence of fentanyl in the community, adding that it is the scariest thing she has seen in the community.

“We used to warn people about the ills of methamphetamine,” Bachart said. “We talked about the ills of methamphetamine labs.”

People are dying from opioid overdoses, Bachart added. Her caution to those who use is that they may die.

“Not a day goes by that I don’t work directly with someone who suffers from a substance use disorder, whether they are appearing before me on drug charges or other charges,” Bachart said. “It permeates everything.”

During COVID-19 restrictions, the jail restricted their policies to keep people safe, Bachart added. People with drug-related charges would be

issued a citation in the field rather than arrested.

“If you’re in your addiction, if you’re using, here’s what jail does: it puts a pause on it,” Bachart said. “When you put someone in jail who is heavy into their addiction, giving them a few weeks to just let the substances get out of their body where they can make rational decisions about treatment.

When they’re in their addiction, they can’t make those rational decisions.”

Ballot Measure 110, passed by the voters in November 2020, decriminalized possession and penalties for specified drugs, including heroin, methamphetamine, oxycodone and more.

“It’s a fine now,” Bachart said. “It’s a maximum of $100. It’s a minimum of $45. Violations were classified A, B, C, D.” Bachart said people caught with drugs may or may not be issued a citation. The citations have to be issued in circuit court.

Circuit court is working hard to get people engaged in recovery. The county has a detox center, as well as other treatment options.

“There needs to be more of a focus on enforcement,” Bachart said. “It needs to be a coordinated effort between all of the agencies in our county.

We used to have a Lincoln Interagency Narcotics Team. That needs to be reinvigorated.”

See OVERDOSE, Page A3

Giant sea star County proclaims May 1-7 as Children’s sculpture workshop Mental Health Awareness Week begins May 13 HILARY DORSEY Editor

L

incoln County recognized May 1-7 as Children’s Mental Health Awareness Week and May 5 as Children’s Mental Health Acceptance Day in Lincoln County.

Commission Chair Claire Hall read the proclamation during a board of commissioners meeting Wednesday, April 27.

The proclamation declares that good mental health is a key component in a child’s development.

Children’s Mental Health Day provides the opportunity to focus on good mental health, while celebrating the accomplishments of children and families affected by mental health concerns.

According to the United States Department of Health and Human Services, one in five children is diagnosed with a mental health condition. Research has shown that early identification and appropriate treatment of mental health disorders among children and adolescents provide them better opportunities to lead full and productive lives. Children and youth with mental health challenges benefit from access to timely services.

“It is important that children and adolescents, along with their families and communities, learn about warning signs of mental health disorder and where to obtain necessary assistance and

treatment,” the proclamation states.

Obtaining a full and accurate diagnosis of a child requires gathering information from diverse sources, including the family, school and others involved with the child.

“This is an opportunity to change perceptions around mental health and children,” said Linda Gray, Health and Human Services Child and Family Services manager. “It’s also the challenge to all of us to recognize children’s uniqueness, rather than the qualities or characteristics associated with their disability, diagnosis or illness.”

Gray said the consequences of not addressing mental health in youth extends into adulthood.

The program considers those up to the age of 24 to be considered youth.

“We did not have any completed suicides in 2021,” Gray said. “We’ve already had three since January this year.”

Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day has changed to Children’s Mental Health Acceptance Day so the county can accept that one in five youth experience a mental health disorder, Gray added. Mental health challenges must be met with acceptance and support.

“With everything that has gone on in the last couple of years, and some of the challenges we had, in 2021, the Child

Held from 3:30-5 p.m. Fridays from May 13-27

D

and Family Program enrolled 695 children and were able to serve the majority of those,” Gray said.

The commissioners proclaimed May 1-7 as Children’s

VOL. 95 NO. 18

See WORKSHOP, Page A3

thenewsguard.com

WEATHER

INDEX Classifieds..................... 9 Opinion ......................... 4 Obituaries .................... 5

Mental Health Awareness Week and May 5 as Children’s Mental Health Acceptance Day. Send comments to: newsguardeditor@ countrymedia.net

uring the recent Washed Ashore exhibit at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, all north Lincoln County students from kindergarten to sixth grade joined for a tour and to help with the making of the center’s own giant sea star sculpture made in the same style as the Washed Ashore sculptures. Using non-recyclable plastics as well as beach debris, the students built two amazing sea stars that are now mounted on a rock shaped framework that needs to be covered with plastic pieces that mimic rock, sea anemones and muscles.

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May 3, 2022

1957

LOOKING BACK

20 Miracle Miles, Remember When . .

WHAT WERE WE WATCHING

WHAT THINGS COST

MUSIC

50’s SLANG

All Shook Up Elvis Presley Little Darlin’ The Diamonds Love Letters in the Sand - Pat Boone Young Love Tab Hunter So Rare Jimmy Dorsey

Big tickle – something that’s really funny Burn rubber – to quickly cause a vehicle to accellerate Nifty – great or cool Real gone – head over heels in love Flip your lid – go crazy Aint that a bite – another way to say, “thats too bad” Bake a biscuit – to make a record album Horn – telephone Passion pit – a drive in movie theatre Supermurgitroid – cool or “with it”

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SPORTS 1957 Oregon Ducks Record: 7-4 (34th of 112) (Schedule & Results) Conference: PCC Conference Record: 6-2 Coach: Len Casanova (7-4) Points For: 160 Points/G: 14.5 (60th of 112) Points Against: 97 Opp Pts/G: 8.8 (14th of 112) SRS: 10.97 (24th of 112) SOS: 5.07 (40th of 112) Bowl Game: Lost Rose Bowl 10-7 versus Ohio State

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1957 Oregon State Beavers Record: 8-2 (11th of 112) (Schedule & Results) Conference: PCC Conference Record: 6-2 Coach: Tommy Prothro (8-2) Points For: 203 Points/G: 20.3 (26th of 112) Points Against: 129 Opp Pts/G: 12.9 (41st of 112) SRS: 11.38 (19th of 112) SOS: 3.48 (48th of 112)

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Overdose

Lincoln County proclaims National Therapy Animal Day

From page A1

Bachart said it will not work if agencies use existing detective positions. Detectives are already working on other investigations, including murder trials and sex abuse cases.

“The detectives are doing a lot of work,” Bachart said. “Work that doesn’t go noticed sometimes but they’re important cases.”

Bachart said she will continue to provide whatever resources she can. Her ask is for the

city to fund for a new detective position when planning the budget. She is asking this of each police department.

“This isn’t going to happen overnight,” Bachart said. “Doing nothing isn’t an option. We have to start somewhere.”

Send comments to: newsguardeditor@ countrymedia.net

Workshop

From page A1

The center needs your help to finish this special locally made sculpture. During the two workshops, the center will be matching up pieces, drilling holes and sewing them together with wire so you will need strong hands.

The center suggests ages 8 and up.

These workshops are free, but you do need to reserve a spot by calling 541 994 9994 or e mailing Krista at artgallery@lincolncityculturalcenter.org.

When this public sculpture is complete, it will be placed outside the building as part of the new plaza design for all to see. Come be a part of the making of this special public art piece.

Made possible with help from Washed Ashore www.washedashore.org

HILARY DORSEY Editor

L

incoln County had proclaimed Saturday, April 30, as National Therapy Animal Day during a board of commissioners meeting Wednesday, April 27.

Commissioner Kaety Jacobson read the proclamation during the meeting. There are thousands of Pet Partner therapy animal teams serving in communities across the United States. Pet Partners has designated April 30 as National Therapy Animal Day. Pet Partners interacts with a wide variety of people in the community, including veterans, seniors, patients and children.

The teams make millions of visits per year in settings such as hospitals, nursing homes, schools and more.

“We are up to 10 or 12,” Barbara LeBoss, from Pet Partners of the Oregon Coast, said. “We do go through quite a process of evaluating the dogs.”

It is not just a dog training but a human training as well, LeBoss added.

With the amount of stress and anxiety through the COVID-19 pandemic, Pet Partners is looking forward to being opening in more places, such as the hospital. The animals are very connected with children.

“That human-dog bond does so much,” LeBoss said.

The commissioners had the opportunity to pet and take a picture with Magic, a therapy dog LeBoss has been working

with since 2012. Magic was a rescue found on a street in Salem.

Send comments to: newsguardeditor@ countrymedia.net

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Photo from Pet Partners of the Oregon Coast. Rocket visits homebound seniors.

Fireworks banned in Lincoln City beginning July 7 HILARY DORSEY Editor

F

ireworks will soon be prohibited in Lincoln City. The council voted Monday, April 25, to prohibit the sale and use of fireworks within the city limits of Lincoln City. The ordinance will take effect July 7.

City Attorney Richard Appicello said exempt fireworks include items such as snakes or similar smoke-producing items, model rockets, novelties and trick noisemakers, emergency signaling devices, and more. Model rockets will be prohibited in city parks.

“The state fire marshal is saying these exempt fireworks don’t require any additional restrictions,” Appicello said.

Councilor Rick Mark said there has been a lot of discussion of fire risk and drought.

“My main concern in trying to push this forward is not because I think we’re on the verge of a wildfire from some spinning sparklers out on the street,” Mark said. “My concern is the war zone that is created every July 4 and end of June.”

People come to Lincoln City and fire off much more dangerous fireworks on the

beach, Mark added. He hopes the city can change the mood and sense that Lincoln City is the place people can come and do whatever they want and not clean up their own mess.

The councilors discussed July 5 of this year as an effective date. Appicello said the effective date needs to be a few days after July 4, as firework sales end on July 6.

The ordinance does not have an effect on the city’s professional fireworks. Professional firework displays are exempt from the ordinance.

Councilor Riley Hoagland said police are already stretched to the max. He does not see the ordinance as equitable to the organizations and businesses that have purchased fireworks already.

The ordinance passed with a vote of 5-2.

The council also approved first reading of an ordinance that would increase penalties for use of any type of firework in city parks/open spaces and to prohibit any type of fireworks on all city property, city streets and right-of-way. The ordinance clarifies the prohibition includes any fireworks, includ-

ing exempt and consumer fireworks, and increases the minimum penalty for a fireworks offense in a city park or open space from a minimum fine of $135 to a $500 minimum fine.

“What this does is indicate that the minimum fine – the fine that the judge may not go below – is $500,” Appicello said of the ordinance.

Fireworks on the beach are already prohibited by Oregon Administrative Rules.

Councilor Riley Hoagland said it will be worse to be caught lighting a firework on the street than to be caught with methamphetamine.

The first reading was approved with a 5-2 vote.

The matter will be continued at the May 9 city council meeting.

Send comments to: newsguardeditor@ countrymedia.net

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OPINION ONLINE POLL

Vol. 95 No. 16 USPS 388-100

Last week’s results

Who would you like to see as County Commissioner for Position 3?

Published Weekly by Country Media Inc. 1818 NE 21st Street Lincoln City, Oregon 97367-0848 Phone: (541) 994-2178 Fax: (541) 994-7613 www.thenewsguard.com

63% said Kaety Jacobson 10% said Ryan Parker 21% said Mark Watkins 6% said Randy Mallette

Annual Subscription Rates: $60.00 In-County $80.00 out of County David Thornberry Publisher

Vote online at thenewsguard.com see how your opinion compares.

Hilary Dorsey Editor

Robyn Smith General Manager and Marketing Consultant

Jennifer Brooks Office Manager

WRITE TO US: We want to hear from you and encourage you to write letters to the editor.

Because of space limitations, shorter letters have a better chance of being printed.

We may edit your letter for style, grammar and clarity, although we do as little editing as possible. Letters longer than 300 words will not be printed. Letters can be on any topic, but letters on local issues will be given preference.

Letters to the Editor that attack or challenge private individuals or private businesses will be refused.

Challenges to public officials may be permitted. Only one letter per writer will be published on a single topic each month.

Thank you letters are limited to mentioning individuals and non-commercial organizations and cannot exceed 200 words.

Paragraph here on deadlines for each paper.

We also welcome longer guest columns. These might be columns written by newsmakers, public officials or representatives of local organizations. These can run a little longer in length, usually between 450 and 700 words. To verify authenticity, all letters and guest columns must be signed and include your address and daytime phone number. We won’t print your street address of phone number. Any guest opinion may appear on the (newspaper name) website.

While we strive to publish all viewpoints, The News Guard and Country Media reserve the right to refuse to publish any letter or guest editorial.

Letters to the Editor or guest columns can be sent to: newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net or P.O. Box 848, Lincoln City, OR, 973670848. Letters can also be submitted at thenewsguard.com.

ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Advertising: Wednesday, 5 p.m.

Legals, Community news and listings: Thursday at 12 p.m.

Sports information and Letters to the editor: Friday at noon.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The News Guard, P.O. Box 848, Lincoln City, OR 973670848. Periodicals Postage paid at Lincoln City, OR 97367 and at additional mailing offices. © 2020 The News Guard.

Options for submitting obituaries: • Death notice: Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency, and info about any funeral services.

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NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Support for Mitch Parsons for county commissioner Mitch Parsons is a County Commissioner candidate who has shown sincere and purposeful involvement in the day to day lives of community members through his availability to listen, learn and seek practical resolutions to their concerns. As a member of the City Council in Lincoln City, he has brought forth questions that might get overlooked or under prioritized. He does his homework and seeks to gain facts and knowledge of issues before giving straight honest answers.

I have served as a City Councilor with Mitch for three years, where he has contributed to major deci-

sions from organic composting to banning plastics; delegating finances to help citizens and businesses survive through a pandemic situation; and approving the development of a first-ever public-non-profit partnership for a transitional housing facility in the city. Serving on the City Council of the second largest city in the County has provided Mitch with opportunities to engage with other government jurisdictions and surrounding communities.

Mitch Parsons has proven himself to be dependable, motivated, and determined to follow through with his commitments. A rare person, who aspires

to be as good as his word. He takes the time to listen carefully, study the facts and/or seek further, before making a thoughtful decision that he knows will impact many. Mitch Parsons is a candidate who has gained understanding of the importance of civics and civility through his Council work. Mitch would serve our entire Lincoln County community with the respect and integrity that we expect from a County Commissioner. I urge you to cast your vote for Mitch Parsons as Position 1 Lincoln County Commissioner.

-Judy Casper, Lincoln City

Support for Doyle Canning for Oregon’s 4th Congressional District The Democratic primary for Oregon’s 4th Congressional District is crowded, and it can be hard to choose a candidate. As Chair of the Lincoln County Democrats (LCDCC), I’ve met with every leading candidate this spring. LCDCC is not endorsing in the primary, so I speak for myself when I say I that Doyle Canning is easily the most electable, progressive, and exciting choice.

Most progressive and most electable? But aren’t moderates and centrists the safe choice? Not here in Oregon’s 4th, where turnout among unaffiliated progressive voters is the key to a Democratic victory.

And those voters care a lot about Jordan Cove — the massively unpopular fracked gas pipeline and export terminal that Doyle Canning played a pivotal role in defeating. One of Doyle’s opponents, Val Hoyle, vocally supported Jordan Cove and accepted big donations from the pipeline’s foreign-owned developer.

As LCDCC Chair, my responsibility is to elect Democrats up and down the ballot, and I will work tirelessly for whoever wins our Democratic primary.

But the midterms this year will be tough, and we can’t afford to lose progressive and young voters who won’t vote for someone with a pro-fossil fuel

record.

We need a candidate who inspires disaffected and younger voters, won’t accept politics as usual, won’t take corporate money, and who will be a leader in creating new Green Economy jobs to revitalize our coastal communities.

This spring, Democrats don’t have to choose between voting their conscience and voting strategically. The clear choice is Doyle Canning!

-Michael Gaskill, chair of Lincoln County Democrats

Congratulations to The News Guard on 95 years Congratulations to The News Guard for being Lincoln City’s newspaper for 95 years! In those year, The News Guard has provided the city of Lincoln City and local communities with news in all areas of local

interest. It’s an essential expression of the community.

I’m grateful we have a local newspaper. No fake news! A free press is a blessing.

-Margaret Juenke, past owner of The News Guard

An Airbnb executive on leave is running for office in our Congressional District In the midst of a housing crisis on the Oregon Coast, short-term vacation rentals have made it even harder for families here to afford housing. Ironically, a former Airbnb executive—Andrew Kalloch—is running to replace Peter DeFazio in Congress.

Despite multiple studies showing that Airbnb reduces the supply of long-term housing and harms communities like ours, Kalloch has traveled the country lobbying local governments not to regulate short-term rentals.

Here in Lincoln County, we’ve done exactly that, cracking down on companies like Airbnb that inflate our housing prices. Andrew Kalloch has spent the last several years fighting hard against laws like ours to phase-out STRs from certain residential areas.

He may have changed his tune to run for Congress, but a brief review of his campaign finances reveals a slew of donations from other corporate executives. Somehow, Kalloch claims to be a champion for affordable housing. His record says

otherwise. I don’t trust an Airbnb executive to protect our housing supply, and I certainly don’t trust someone who puts corporate profits before working Oregonians.

Val Hoyle, not Andrew Kalloch will be receiving my vote for Congress, and I urge other Lincoln County voters to follow my lead.

-Monica Kirk, Depoe Bay

Response from Mark Watkins My Dad was a relatively quiet man, completely sold out to providing and caring for his Wife and four children at all costs and was good at it. He led by his actions, both at home, and throughout his community where his work took him. He was proud of his rare and self-taught skill as the best Safe Cracker in the State of Michigan. I remember as a little boy, waiting for another opportunity to listen intently for another amazing story of a successful, 14- hour, technical surgery, if you will, on a giant bank vault with the elusive “CLICK” of the lock mechanism, opening the

vault door to the cheers of very happy bank staff and managers looking on, probably more interested in their side bets, than what Dad actually accomplished.

Dad was a humble man and didn’t share much of the powerful “Words of Wisdom” that every little boy waits for with anticipation, so when he felt it was time to share, believe me, my entire soul opened up, ready to absorb every wise word.

“Be a better person tomorrow, than you were today son”, was spoken to me when I headed to Alaska and eventually settled in Newport in 1981.

I have al-

St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church

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ways tried daily to live up to my Dads challenge but have failed many times.

In particular, rushing to conclusions and choosing sides regarding peculiar actions or choices of people and friends I know, only to find myself apologizing and making amends when the truth and intentions were revealed.

So, Friends, be a better person tomorrow than you are today, and remember, there is always two sides to every story……….

-Mark Watkins, Lincoln County

Editor’s note: In response to a letter last week titled “Lincoln County Democrats allege campaign LINCOLN CITY violations,” CHURCH OF Mark Watkins, CHRIST candidate for county Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring

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commissioner position 3, sent The News Guard an email exchange between him and Orestar.

An emailed response to Watkins from Orestar dated 3:18 p.m. Friday, April 15, discussed the technical difficulties that took place. According to the email, Watkins had issues with submitting online. Orestar determined that a paper form should be submitted to set up the committee.

When a statement or organization is filed via the paper form, a user must request access to the committee before they can begin filing transactions. Orestar assisted with getting the request submitted for the correct committee and removing the incorrect filing.

You can find campaign finance information on candidates at https:// bit.ly/3vkhSvk

May 3, 2022

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OBITUARIES

Newport Youth Symphony to perform final concert of the season

Andree “Dee” Cuenod Dee Cuenod, age 87, passed away peacefully at home on April 12, 2022.

You may remember Dee as a golfer or a bowler. Or you may remember her as a jeweler of fine gold jewelry at Demori Designs. Or, as an outside teller at the US Bank. She also worked at Perry Freed’s cabinet shop. Maybe you have read one of her books; Awakening, Wake Up! or, maybe some of her articles. You can find her articles on her website; ourjourneytoawakening.com with much more information. She was also an artist that did oil paintings.

Dee’s main career was in southwest Los Angeles where she worked for Space Technology Laboratories for 10 years, and then UCLA for 11 years. There she was responsible for coordinating campus wide academic planning and became the Associate Director of the UCLA Planning Office. After leaving UCLA she moved to the southern Oregon coast where she started a jewelry business with her partner, Mauri Leonard.

She will be missed by her many friends.

There are no memorial plans at this time.

The Newport Youth Symphony of the Oregon Coast (NYSOC) will perform their final concert of the season at 7 p.m. Monday, May 2, in Newport High School’s gymnasium. NYSOC is sponsored by the Newport Symphony Orchestra and provides music students the opportunity to play orchestral music with others, enhance their appreciation of music, improve their personal musical skills, and create excitement for playing their instrument.

“We have some really fun music this term,” said Jenni Remillard, youth program coordinator. “They have been working hard and we are excited for this concert.”

NYSOC is divided into two levels; a beginners group called Overture Strings, and an intermediate symphony.

“Orchestra participants are not necessarily assigned only to one particular group or the other. Music is chosen to accommodate a variety of playing abilities and players are encouraged to work on more difficult pieces and to assist in mentoring those with lesser skills. There is a good flow between the two groups,” said NYSOC director Barbara Wilcox.

Also debuting at the concert will be members of the Family Strings program.

Family Strings is for students who are just beginning to learn

an instrument. As they make their way through the program, eventually they will move into NYSOC starting in Overture Strings.

If you have a student who might be interested in playing or learning how to play, you can contact Remillard at youth@newportsymphony.org.

“We would love to hear from you! We need wind and string players,” said Remillard.

“Bringing interested students to the concert is a great way to pique their interest.”

The concert will be on May 2 at the Newport High School gym, beginning at 7 p.m. NYSOC will take a break during the summer but will be back in the fall.

Myron Alan Johnson Sept. 29, 1942 – April 21, 2022

Myron Alan Johnson, age 79, passed peacefully on April 21, 2022 in the presence of his loving family. He will be remembered and appreciated for his keen sense of humor, kind heart and love of family.

Myron was born Sept. 29, 1942 in Elbow Lake, Minn. and moved to Sherwood, Ore. in 1962 to be near his brother Jack.

While in Sherwood he started a family and established his own construction company.

He was a charter member of the Sherwood Elks.

In 1985, he moved to Lincoln City for the cooler weather and beautiful beaches.

He was recognized in the community as having a soft heart and providing affordable housing to local residents.

Myron was well-known and adored at the Chinook Winds Casino where he loved to tell stories about the casino cruises and having dinner with Charlie Pride.

In his spare time, Myron enjoyed going to flea markets and auctions in search of “treasures.”

He is survived by his wife Barbara Johnson, daughters Shawn Johnson, Robin Berry and Ann Dahl; stepsons Fred Wiedemann, Jim Wiedemann and Todd Bowman; grandson Dylan Berry; granddaughter Lauren Berry; stepgrandchildren Haley Wiedemann, Jacob Wiedemann, Sam Wiedemann, Grace Bowman, Ella Bowman and Sophia Bowman; and brothers Jack Johnson and Verner Johnson.

Myron was preceded in death by stepsons Jeff Duncan and Gregory Duncan, brother Virgil Johnson and sister Betty Olsen.

The family will be holding a private service. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Lincoln City Samaritan Health Services Hospice.

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Lincoln City Swim Club meet a success The Lincoln City Swim Club had a meet the weekend of April 23-24. It was very busy and the club had new parents learning to run a large home meet and they pulled it off with flying colors.

The meet had teams from Portland, McMinnville, the south coast area of North Bend and Coos Bay and Tillamook for a total of 179 swimmers and their families.

The meet even had a team join from Crescent City, Calif.

Teams: • McMinnville Swim Club • Lincoln City Swim Club • Villa Sport (Beaverton) • The Dolphins Swim Team (Portland) • Portland Aquatic Club • South Coast Swim Team (North Bend) • Crescent City Swim Team (California) • Forest Grove Swim Club • Gold Coast Swim Team (Coos Bay) • Tillamook YMCA Sharks

The LCSC team had 26 swimmers participating, many of them novices- for a few it was their first swim meet ever.

“It is the first time we had an age group meet at home since November 2019 due to the pandemic,” head coach Lissa Parker said. “It was a great success with many families and swimmers enjoying a sunny and fabulous weekend at the beach.”

The older age swimmers, some of whom swim for Taft, took a lot of time off but the number of entries in those groups had lots of swimmers, were large, so they did not all place in the top 10 but many posted best times and achieved large time drops and personal bests.

The 10 and Under and 8 & Under age groups fared well in overall placement.

The club also ran the 200 Freestyle races on Friday night, April 22.

For results, visit the LCSC Angelfire swim team website: http://www.angelfire.com/on/lcscswim

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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Photo provided by Lincoln City Swim Club

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF LINCOLN COUNTY Executive Director

The Housing Authority of Lincoln County, located on the central Oregon coast, is seeking a qualified candidate to fill the position of Executive Director. The Authority administers multiple federal and state-funded affordable housing programs: Public Housing (99 units), Housing Choice Voucher Program (570 units), two properties with the USDA/Rural Development rental assistance program, two LIHTC properties, and a small elderly complex under the State Bond Program (total of 143 units). The agency’s current staff numbers fifteen, with a combined annual operating budget of $5.9M. The recent Section 18 Disposition of 20 public housing units has given the agency approximately $5.2M in funds available to reinvest in affordable housing development in the communities of Lincoln County.

COMPENSATION: $95,300 - $103,780 w/benefits, DOE QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree in Business or Public Administration and five (5)-years of experience in a management capacity covering various aspects of agency administration. Any combination of adequate education and experience will be considered. Preferred experience with administering federal housing programs through HUD and/or USDA Rural Development, knowledge of LIHTC and other affordable housing programs, as well as governmental finance, contracting, budgeting, and/or accounting. Knowledge or previous experience with tenant/landlord law, i.e. property management. Housing development knowledge/experience desirable.

Clear communication skills, both verbal and written. Must have a valid driver’s license, with clean driving record. Successful candidate will possess or acquire PHM certification within 12 months of employment.

TO APPLY: Applicants should submit letter of interest and resume to ED Search, Housing Authority of Lincoln County, P.O. Box 1470, Newport, OR 97365 or to kkowtko@halc.info. A detailed position description is available at the Housing Authority of Lincoln County, 1039 NW Nye Street, Newport, OR. 97365 or by telephone 541/265-5326 Ext. 300.

HALC IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER CLOSING DATE: Open until filled.

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Partnership accelerates no-cost financing for Oregon BIPOC, women entrepreneurs Umpqua Bank, a subsidiary of Umpqua Holdings Corporation (NASDAQ: UMPQ), has officially activated its $1 million Umpqua Bank Managed Loan Fund with Kiva, a nonprofit unlocking capital for historically underserved entrepreneurs and their communities. Through Kiva’s innovative crowdfunding microloan platform, Umpqua is providing eligible BIPOC and women entrepreneurs across its footprint accelerated financial

support towards a 0% interest loan up to $15,000 to finance their emerging business.

Leveraging Kiva’s crowdfunding platform, qualifying business owners in Oregon, Washington, California, and Idaho will receive a triple match from Umpqua for every dollar raised for their business from family, friends, and supporters in their communities.

Umpqua is encouraging entrepreneurs in communities it serves to learn more about Kiva

and apply for funding.

“Our partnership with Kiva makes it possible for more entrepreneurs to turn support from their communities into a source of capital that would otherwise not be available,” said Umpqua’s Chief Marketing Communications Officer Eve Callahan. “If individuals believe in and are willing to help finance a local BIPOC or women entrepreneur, Umpqua will triple the amount of their financial support so enterprises

can more easily and quickly access the financing they need.”

How Kiva Works For any business owner in need of funding to start, sustain or grow, the only collateral needed to access capital through Kiva is the support of the people and community they serve. Typical barriers to access are removed from consideration, including those related to credit history, physical assets for collateral, citizenship or verifiable financial track record.

Kiva works hand-in-hand with entrepreneurs to set a financing goal up to $15,000 and raise contributions from friends, family, and community members on its platform. Kiva also offers access to a global network of lenders interested in supporting businesses.

Financial commitments raised are then combined into a 0% interest business loan eventually repaid to supporters over three to five years.

Umpqua, through the Umpqua Bank Managed Loan Fund, will help BIPOC and women entrepreneurs reach financing goals more quickly by effectively quadrupling every dollar they raise towards their financing goal.

How to Apply To apply for Kiva financing and the triple dollar match through the Umpqua Bank Managed Loan Fund, entrepreneurs in Oregon, Washington, California, and Idaho can visit the Umpqua-Kiva partnership page. The initial application process typically takes between 20 and 30 minutes.

The Kiva partnership is part of Umpqua’s Small Business Empowerment Program, which brings together the bank’s various initiatives to improve access to funding, products/services and expertise under one strategic umbrella. Along with

Kiva, the Small Business Empowerment Program includes partnerships with organizations that are often the first step for entrepreneurs interested in accessing Kiva funds, including: Oregon-based MESO (Micro Enterprise Services of Oregon); Washington-based Business Impact NW; and California-based Centro Community Partners.

“We are excited to partner with Umpqua Bank as part of its Small Business Empowerment Program to provide additional loans and unlock capital for underresourcedentrepreneurs,” said Sarah Marchal Murray, Chief Strategic Partnerships Officer at Kiva. “Ensuring every business owner has equal access to capital and other resources to succeed is important for creating strong and vibrant communities. Partnering with Umpqua, Kiva is honored to extend our platform’s reach to more communities across the West Coast.”

Lincoln City Police identify the body of man found on beach Lincoln City Police detectives have identified the dead man whose body was found on the beach in Lincoln City by beachcombers as that of 32-yearold Robert Ryan Leach. Leach appeared to be transient at the time of his death, however had ties to Washington State.

At 7:37 a.m. Thursday, April 7, a caller contacted the Lincoln City Police Dispatch Center reporting they found what they believed to be a body in the sand on the beach area south of the Canyon Drive Park. Lincoln City police officers responded to the location and determined there was a body partially buried in the sand near the base of the cliff embankment.

Lincoln City Police detectives began an investigation with the help of personnel from the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office, Oregon State Police, Lincoln County District Attorney’s Office, and the Lincoln County Medical Examiner. No identification was found with the body and the nature and cause of the death

was not determined at the scene.

The body was subsequently taken to the State Medical Examiner’s Office in Clackamas where an autopsy and toxicology screening was conducted.

No indications of criminal activity were discovered during the autopsy and detectives are waiting on toxicology results for further information into the cause of his death.

The body was identified through the use of fingerprints and detectives were able to track down family members and notify them of Leach’s death.

The Lincoln City Police would like to thank The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office, the Lincoln County District Attorney’s Office, the Lincoln County Medical Examiner, Oregon State Police, and North Lincoln Fire & Rescue for their assistance with this incident.

The investigation is continuing and anyone with any information should contact Lincoln City Police Detective Bud Lane at 541-994-3636.

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Teen siblings rescued in Depoe Bay On Saturday, April 23, at 4:45 p.m., a visitor at the Whale Cove Inn in Depoe Bay, witnessed two juveniles walking on the beach and then up onto the rocky shore just north of the hotel and called 911. The two became stuck on the rocky shore requiring rescue.

The Depoe Bay Fire District was immediately dispatched and while en route, requested resources from the United States Coast Guard (USCG) Station Depoe Bay and a helicopter from United States Coast Guard (USCG) Sector North Bend.

Fire units arrived at the hotel in

less than four minutes and was able to locate the two victims.

USCG Station Depoe Bay arrived on scene and with the Depoe Bay Fire District developed a plan to rescue the 13-year-old girl and 15-year-old boy. Firefighters from the Depoe Bay Fire District relocated to an area closer to the victims to communicate with the two, however, access to rescue the teens was not an option at that time due to the incoming tides.

The siblings were both able to climb high enough away from the water to avoid being swept into the ocean.

A USCG helicopter was

available and responded to the scene from the Newport airport in just under 20 minutes, the fire district reported. The USCG and the Depoe Bay Fire District worked closely together and coordinated a plan for the USCG helicopter to hoist the siblings up from the rocky shore and back onto safer ground on the sandy beach just

north of where the two started their journey.

The USCG helicopter successfully rescued the pair delivering them to awaiting Depoe Bay firefighters where they were assessed for injuries and hypothermia.

The Depoe Bay Fire District is happy to report the siblings were uninjured and re-

turned safely to their concerned parents.

The Depoe Bay Fire District was assisted by USCG Station Depoe Bay, USCG Sector North Bend, Newport Fire Department, and Pacific West Ambulance.

The Depoe Bay Fire District would like to remind locals and

tourists alike to pay attention to tide and weather information and plan prior to exploring the beaches or the rocky coastline to avoid becoming caught off guard and requiring rescue.

Never keep your back turned towards the coastal waters and have a heightened sense of awareness to avoid becoming a victim.

CERT team hosts emergency preparedness, first aid series On Saturday, April 23, at 4:45 p.m., a visitor at the Whale Cove Inn in Depoe Bay, witnessed two juveniles walking on the beach and then up onto the rocky shore just north of the hotel and called 911. The two became stuck on the rocky shore requiring rescue.

The Depoe Bay Fire District was immediately dispatched and while en route, requested resources from the United States Coast Guard (USCG) Station Depoe Bay and a helicopter from United States Coast Guard (USCG) Sector North Bend. Fire units arrived at the hotel in less than four minutes and was able to locate

the two victims.

USCG Station Depoe Bay arrived on scene and with the Depoe Bay Fire District developed a plan to rescue the 13-year-old girl and 15-year-old boy. Firefighters from the Depoe Bay Fire District relocated to an area closer to the victims to communicate with the two, however, access to rescue the teens was not an option at that time due to the incoming tides. The siblings were both able to climb high enough away from the water to avoid being swept into the ocean.

A USCG helicopter was available and responded to the scene from the Newport airport in

just under 20 minutes, the fire district reported.

The USCG and the Depoe Bay Fire District worked closely together and coordinated a plan for the USCG helicopter to hoist the siblings up from the rocky shore and back onto safer ground on the sandy beach just north of where the two started their journey.

The USCG helicopter successfully rescued the pair delivering them to awaiting Depoe Bay firefighters where they were assessed for injuries and hypothermia.

The Depoe Bay Fire District is happy to report the siblings were uninjured and returned

safely to their concerned parents.

The Depoe Bay Fire District was assisted by USCG Station Depoe Bay, USCG Sector North Bend, Newport Fire Department, and Pacific West Ambulance.

The Depoe Bay Fire District would like to remind locals and tourists alike to pay attention to tide and weather information and plan prior to exploring the beaches or the rocky coastline to avoid becoming caught off guard and requiring rescue.

Never keep your back turned towards the coastal waters and have a heightened sense of awareness to avoid becoming a victim.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS

Some examples of the unique and creative abilities of these new students.

Newport Parks & Recreation facilities, programs needs survey The City of Newport Parks and Recreation Department is in the process of updating its Business Plan for Recreational Services and your opinion is needed to help guide the city with services that are provided through the recreation facilities.

What will the Recreation

Business Plan do?

It will provide the city a chance to analyze the department’s strengths and weaknesses, the opportunities they can embrace and the threats they face. The plan will provide city administration and policy makers insight into the structure and management

of the department through its marketing, financial and operational plans. This plan will help the city see the bigger picture, plan ahead, make important decisions and improve the overall likelihood of success for the city and the community.

The purpose of the plan is

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for it to be the road map for the next five years in providing responsible services to the public by the recreation division. It will assist staff in identifying goals and quantifying the strategies that they will use to achieve those goals. Please take the time to participate and share your input in this survey.

Complete the Newport Recreation Facilities and Programs Needs Survey, available now through April 22. For more information, please contact Mike Cavanaugh at 541-

574-5453 or m.cavanaugh@ newportoregon.gov.

El Departamento de Parques y Recreación de la Ciudad de Newport está en el proceso de actualizar su Plan de Negocios paralos Servicios Recreativos y su opinión es necesaria para ayudar guiar a la Ciudad con los servicios que se proporcionan a través de nuestras excelentes instalaciones de recreación. ¿Qué hará el Plan de Negocios de Recreación?

Proporcionará a la Ciudad

la oportunidad de analizar los puntos fuertes y débiles del departamento, las oportunidades que podemos aprovechar y las amenazas a las que nos enfrentamos. El plan proporcionará a la administración municipal y a los responsables políticos una visión de la estructura y la administración del departamento a través de sus planes de mercadotecnia, financieros y operativos. Este plan ayudará a la ciudad a ver el panorama general, a planificar con antelación, a tomar decisiones importantes y a mejorar la probabilidad general de éxito para la ciudad y nuestra comunidad.

El propósito del plan es que sea el plan de acción para los próximos cinco años en la prestación de servicios responsables al público por parte de la División de Recreación. Ayudará al personal a identificar los objetivos y a cuantificar las estrategias que utilizarán para alcanzar esas metas. Por favor, tómese el tiempo para participar y compartir su opinión en esta encuesta.

Complete laEncuesta de Necesidades de Instalaciones y Programas de Recreación de Newport(disponible ahora-4/22/22). Para obtener más información, comuníquese con Mike Cavanaugh 541574-5453 o m.cavanaugh@ newportoregon.gov.

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Position 1 Position 1 Position 1 Position Position 1 P 1 Position 11 Position

ASAS COUNTY A COUNTY AS AACOUNTY S A COUNTY AS A COUNTY AS A COUN COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER OMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER COMMISSION I WILL FOCUS ON: I WILL FOCUS ON: I WILL FOCUS ON: AS COUNTY AS AACOUNTY LL FOCUS I WILL FOCUS ON: ON: I WILL FOCUS

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ISSUES

ISSUES ISSUES ISSUES ISSUES

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AND INDUSTRY

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I feel by focusing on the the community’s equity in our environment as well well for individuals looking tointo start our a life on the place for people no matter the struggles they the are markall who thevisit community’s equity infocusing our environment as well focusly-centered on bringing businesses and life back already in place I feel many of them miss and live here.

I feel by on the demographic to continue to enrich and of the issues and not to just temporarily get people Oregon Coast by focusing on: currently facing. coast.

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I want to following we can better integrate sustainable living surroundings.

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By focusing on the following issues I ly-centered demographic to continue to enrich and the issues and not just temporarily people practices into our communities while maintaining create opportunities that increase protecting our wayecosystem of life. want to and alsurroundings.

By preserving ourand ecosystem we areI will re o continue ly-centered to demographic enrich to continue and to enrich andly-centered ofofthe the issues issues andMental not todemographic just and temporarily not get people to practices just to temporarily to enrich get people intocontinue ourmeaningful communities while maintaining surroundings.

Byeconomy preserving our we are •unify Business, Industry, and Jobbusiness Growth •the Increasing Health Support our county.

AsIndustry, commissioner IGrowth would strive I want off the streets.

ByMental focusing on the following issues I growth, to get better opportunities back here to the to go deeper into these issues and create to turn Lincoln County into a hub of and feel community will become a more welcoming • Business, and Job • Increasing Health Support and growing our current industries. protecting our economy and way of life.

I want to alo always be able to share the beauty of our county with the community’s equity inway ourofenvironment as well I issionerunify I would our county. As commissioner strive I would strive unify off off the the streets. our streets.

By focusing county. on the By following As focusing commissioner issues Iand growing on the following I and would issues our current industries. protecting our economy life. I strive want to altoindividuals turn Lincoln County into a huba of business feelfor thepeople community will solutions become a more welcoming forLincoln looking toa start life on and the and place no matter the County struggles they coast.refuge By doing this, we will attract more famiinnovative and personal to solve theareroots ways be able to share the beauty ofI feel ourvisitors county with with all who visit and live here. by focusing on the a hub of to turn business County into and a hub of business to feel feel turn the the community Lincoln community will become a more welcoming will into become a hub a of more business welcoming and as opportunities to educate on our unique •refuge Trying to solve the looking structural deficit, by by more •• Substance andAddiction Addiction Education •byfor Trying to solve structural more Substance Abuse and Education andand • •Public ways be and ablelive to here. shareI the beauty of our county with individuals startdeficit, a life on the currently forfacing. peopleAbuse no matter struggles they are Public Transportation Oregon Coast focusing on: the Transportation all who visit feelintegrate by focusing on the he ly-centered toon continue toto enrich and of place theplace issues and not to justthe temporarily get people following we can better sustainable living ing to start refugedemographic for a individuals life looking the to start a life on the refuge place for people for for no people matter individuals the struggles no they matter are looking the to struggles start a life they on are the efficient and proactive spending, not increasing Rec overy surroundings.

By preserving our ecosystem we are efficient and proactive spending, not increasing Rec overy Oregon Coast by focusing on: currently facing. all whowevisit and live here. I sustainable feel by focusing on the following can better integrate living ing county.

As commissioner I would strive off the streets.

By focusing on the following issues I practices into our communities while maintaining taxes on: unify our Oregon Coast by focusing on: Oregon currently currently facing.

Coast facing. by focusing on: taxes protecting our economy and way of life. want to al• •Alternative sources thatintegrate protect both the following wepower can better sustainable Alternative sources that protect both the Iliving intopower our communities while maintaining ng • Lincoln Business, Industry, and JobofGrowth • the Increasing Mental Support Low-income Housing Solutions Low-income Housing Solutions to turn intoIndustry, a hub and feel willHealth become a more welcomingpractices and growing our current industries.

•County Business, andbusiness Job Growth • • community Increasing Mental Health Support environment and economy environment and economy ways be able tocommunities share the beauty of our county with into our while maintaining andpractices growing our current industries.

• Increased Government Transparency • Increased Government Transparency andand • d Jobrefuge Growth •for individuals Business, Industry, and Job Growth • • for Increasing Business, Increasing Mental Health Industry, Support Mental Health and Job Support Growth looking to start a life on the place people no matter the struggles they are and current industries. allgrowing who visitourand here.

I feel by focusing on the • Trying•toAccountability solveAccountability the structural deficit,deficit, by more • •Substance Abuse Education the county cleanlive through organized Trying to solve the structural by more currently Substance Abuseand and Addiction Addiction Education andand• ••Keeping •Public Public Transportation Keeping the county clean through organized Oregon Coast by focusing on: facing.

Transportation following proactive spending, notby increasing overy service initiativeswe can better integrate sustainable living efficient and proactive spending, not increasing Rec overyAbuseto uctural deficit, • efficient Trying toand solve by the more structural deficit, more • • • Rec Substance Trying Substance and Addiction solve Abuse Education the and and structural Addiction deficit, Education by more and service • practices Publicinitiatives Transportation taxes into our communities while maintaining taxes Alternative thatboth protect • •Alternative powerpower sourcessources that protect the both the the spending, efficient not and proactive increasing Rec efficient Rec overy Mental overy and proactive spending, not increasing • Business, Industry, and Jobspending, Growth not increasing • • Increasing Health Support •Low-income Low-income Housing Solutions Housing Solutions and growing our current industries. environment and economy environment and economy taxes taxes • Alternative power sources that protect both the • Increased Government Transparency • Increased Government Transparency and and • • Low-income Low-income Housing Solutions Housing Solutions environment and economy Accountability • TryingAccountability to solve the structural deficit, by more • Substance Abuse and Addiction Education and • Keeping the county clean through organized d Public Transportation •• Transparency Keeping the county clean through organized t Transparency • Increased Government and Transparency and • Increased Government and efficient and proactive spending, not increasing Rec overy service initiatives service initiatives Accountability Accountability • Keeping the county clean through organized

For more information visit: For more information visit:

electcartermcentee.com electcartermcentee.com Formore moreinformation information visit: For visit: Thank you so much r more For more information informatio For more visit: electcartermcentee.com Thank yousupport so much for your electcartermcentee.com for your support ectcartermcent electcartermcentee.com electca ForElect more information visit: Carter Thank youMcEntee so much taxes

•

Increased Government Transparency and Accountability

•

Low-income Housing Solutions

• service Alternative power sources that protect both the initiatives environment and economy • Keeping the county clean through organized service initiatives

Thank you so much for your support Elect Carter McEntee electcartermcentee.com Thank Thank yousupport so you muchTh s for your

for for your your support fo su Elect Carter McEntee Thank youMcEntee so much Elect Carter ect Elect Carter Carter Elect McEntee C for your supportMc Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.

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is available for public viewing following the meeting. The the attorneys for the personal Job Opportu Department, 801 SW Highway the Estate of: RUBY ELIZAJob Job Opportunity: The Neskowin at our website: https://rb.gy/ meeting location at Lincoln City representative. ADDRESS FOR 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. For BETH HARP, Deceased. Case Reg Regional Sanitary Authority is Regional Sa blc1dd All persons interested City Council Chambers, 801 PERSONAL REPRESENTA- seeking a f additional information, please No. 22PB02910 NOTICE TO seek seeking a full-time Entry Levare invited to submit written SW Highway 101, is accessible TIVE c/o Attorney Joshua D. el Maintenan call Anne Marie Skinner, DirecINTERESTED PERSONS: NOel el Maintenance Operator or an M comments prior to the hearing to persons with disabilities. A Zantello, OSB #121562 Zantello tor, at 541.996.1228. Written TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ope Operator I for the Wastewater Operator I to: salishan.sanitary.board@ request for an interpreter for the Law Group, LLC. 2941 NW Treatment P Comments and/or TestimoBRIAN D. GREEN has been T Treatment Plant and Collections rea gmail.com. You may also attend hearing impaired, for a hearHighway 101 Lincoln City, ORsystem. The ny Failure of an issue to be appointed personal representasyst system. The entry level Maintethis teleconference hearing and ing-impaired device, or for other 97367. DATED and first pub- nance Oper raised in a hearing in person, tive. All persons having claims nanc nance Operator is responsible be heard. https://hello.freeconaccommodations for persons lished 4/26/2022 or by letter/email, or failure to against the estate are required for for performing assigned tasks for performi ference.com/conf/call/5710602 with disabilities should be made provide statements or evidence to present them, with vouchers unde under the direction and instrucunder the di or by phone for audio only: at least 48 hours in advance of sufficient to afford the Planning attached, to Personal Repretion tion of the Operators I & II. Mintion of the O NG22-269 TRUSTEE’S NOTICE (712) 832-8330, Access code: the meeting to the City RecordCommission and/or City Council sentative, BRIAN D. GREEN, imum imum high school diploma reimum high OF SALE TS NO.: 21-62223 quired and a 5710602. Any person may aper, at 541.996.1203. an opportunity to respond to at the address below, within quire quired and ability to obtain DEQ Reference is made to that pear at the meeting and discuss the issue precludes appeal to four months after the date of Ope Operator I Certification in TreatOperator I C certain Deed of Trust (hereinafthe proposed programs with the Land Use Board of Appeals first publication of this notice, men ment and Collections. 40 hours ment and Co ter referred as the Trust Deed)per week, sc NG22-215 The Siletz Keys Santhe Budget Committee. If you (LUBA). Please email your comor the claims may be barred. All per per week, schedule to be determade by SIMONE DOBOS asmined. May itary District Board of Directors wish to attend the meeting or to ments askinner@lincolncity.org persons whose rights may be mine mined. May include weekends Grantor to FIDELITY NATIONAL meets monthly on the second submit comments ahead of the or mail to Lincoln City Planning affected by the proceedings may and and call-back (response time and call-ba TITLE INS CO, as trustee, in within 30 min Monday, except for government meeting, please email salishan. and Community Development, obtain additional information with within 30 minutes desirable). Pay favor of WELLS FARGO BANK, holiday, at 1:30 p.m. at the sanitary.board@gmail.com by PO Box 50, Lincoln City, Oregon from the records of the court, depe depending on experience. Full depending o N.A., as Beneficiary, dated benefit pack Gleneden Beach Community May 16. Published 5/3/22.

97367. Planning Commission the personal representative, or bene benefit package included. The Center located at 110 Azalea meetings are televised live on facil facilities consist of a septic tank facilities con Street, Gleneden Beach, OR. Charter Channel 4 Lincoln City efflu effluent collection system, seven effluent colle NG22-275 NOTICE OF PUBLIC and rebroadcast at various pum pump stations, and a secondary pump station HEARING CUP 2022-02 The times. They are streamed live treat treatment facility with a surface treatment fa NG22-273 IN THE CIRCUIT Lincoln City Planning Commison the internet through a link wate water outfall to Neskowin Creek. water outfall COURT OF THE STATE OF sion will hold a public hearing on the City of Lincoln City Sen Send resume and cover letter to Send resum ACCOUNTING/PAYROLL SPECIALIST: F/T to handle Cash NRSA, P O OREGON FOR THE COUNTY to consider CUP 2022-02 on website and can also be viewed NRS NRSA, P O Box 383, Neskowin, Receipts, A/P and Payroll duties. Requires AA degree or 3-5 yearsOR 97149.

OF LINCOLN In the Matter of Tuesday, May 17, 2022, at 6:00 OR OR 97149. Call (503) 392-3404 p.m. The public hearing will be work experience or any combination. or or email nrsa01@centurylink.net e or email nrsa held in the Council Chambers at for for job description and employj for job desc City Hall, 801 SW Hwy 101, Linmen ment application. Applications UA COLLECTION SPECIALIST: [Part-Time Benefitted] To ment applic coln City, Oregon. Any person acce accepted until the position is collect urine and saliva drug screens from individuals involved inaccepted un who may be affected is invited filled filled. filled. substance abuse treatment services, and other individuals referred to attend and participate in the by community partners as requested, processes the lab forms hearing and present written and/ and results, and packages the specimens for mailing to the lab. or oral testimony concerning the Requires HS Diploma/GED plus QMHA/PSS/CAN/CHW current or Room project. Description of Project Rooms for Rent The Lincoln City Planning the ability to obtain certification. and Community Development Department received an applicaPeer Support Specialist - Mental Health – F/T working withinRoom for re Roo Room for rent, share a house. tion requesting conditional use Sep Separate bedrooms. Lincoln City an agency team, assisting individuals in providing recovery andSeparate bed approval for a multi-unit residencall call 541-994-9640. support services to agency consumers under supervision of thecall 541-994 tial development. The subject Clinical Director and the ACT Team Supervisor. The Peer Support property is addressed as 4250 Specialist draws on their own personal mental health experiences SE Hwy 101 and 4230 SE Hwy to motivate and assist clients to act on their own behalf and to 101, identified as Assessor’s Public Notices Pub Map 07-11-27-CA-00600-00 and support their own self-directed recovery.

07-11-27-CA-00700-00. The applicant is Gene Pfeifer. The Registered Nurse (RN) [Part Time, Benefitted] as a health property owners are Farzana NG2 NG22-279 IN THE CIRCUIT provider for its Assertive Community Treatment Team (ACT). TheNG22-279 IN Forhad, Bashir Mahmud, Shafiul COU COURT OF THE STATE OF COURT OF RN provides health care coordination, client support, and triage in Chowdhury, and Sazzadur ORE OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OREGON FO home and community settings to adults presenting with severe Rahman. Applicable Criteria OF OF LINCOLN PROBATE DEOF L LINCOLN and Staff ReportAR The applicable and persistent mental illness.

P PARTMENT In the Matter of the PARTMENT criteria governing this review Esta Estate of: DIANA KENT HALL, Estate of: DI are Lincoln City Municipal Code Telepsych Medical Assistant – F/T Dec Deceased. No. 22PB03702 Deceased. N (LCMC) Chapter 17.32 General Tillamook Family Counseling Center seeks a NOT NOTICE TO INTERESTED NOTICE TO Commercial (GC) Zone; Chapter PER PERSONS NOTICE IS HERETelepsych Medical Assistant to provide administrative supportPERSONS N 17.52 Supplementary RegulaBY

BY GIVEN that the undersigned G for the Agency contracted telemedicine/telepsychiatry services.BY GIVEN th tions and Exceptions; Chapter has has been appointed Personal has been ap Required: High School Diploma/GED. 17.55 Landscaping Standards; Rep Representative of the estate. All Representat Chapter 17.56 Off-street Parking pers persons having claims against persons hav Apply online at: and Loading; Chapter 17.74 the the estate are hereby required the e estate ar Design Standards; Section http://tfcc.bamboohr.com/jobs or contact us to present th to to present their claims, with pr 17.76.050 Type III Procedures; prop proper vouchers, within four proper vouch at jobs@tfcc.org. Hiring Bonus, upon review. and Section 17.77.060 Condi(4) (4) months after the date of the m (4) months a tional Use Permit.

A copy of the first first publication of this notice, first publicati staff report will be available for to to the Personal Representath to the Person inspection at no cost at least tive tive at the address below, or tive at the ad seven days prior to the hearing the the claims may be barred. All the c claims m and will be provided at reasonpers persons whose rights may be persons who able cost to individuals who af affected by the proceedings in fec affected by t request it. For More Information this this estate may obtain additional this estate m The complete file may be reinfor information from the records information f viewed online at www.lincolncity. of of the Court, the Personal th of the Court, org by going to Departments Rep Representative, or the attorney Representat in the top bar, then Planning & for for the Personal Representative. th for the Perso Community Development, then DA DATED and first published: May T DATED and Land Use Cases, then Con3, 3, 2022 TRACY LYNN MIX, 20 3, 2022 TRA ditional Use Permit, and then Pers Personal Representative c/o Personal Re CUP 2022-02. A copy of the KUL KULLA, RONNAU, SCHAUB KULLA, RON application and all documents & & CHAMBERS, P.C. SCOTT J. CH & CHAMBER and evidence submitted by or SCH SCHAUB, OSB #893572 2210 SCHAUB, O on behalf of the applicant, and NE NE 22nd St. Lincoln City, OR NE 2 22nd St. applicable criteria are available 9736 97367 ATTORNEY FOR PER97367 ATTO for inspection at no cost and SON SONAL REPRESENTATIVE SONAL REP will be provided at reasonable KUL KULLA, RONNAU, SCHAUB KULLA, RON cost at the Lincoln City Planning & & CHAMBERS, P.C. SCOTT J. CH & CHAMBER and Community Development SCH SCHAUB, OSB #893572 2210 SCHAUB, O

Tillamook Family Counseling Center is seeking to hire:

815

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Clothes, dishes, linens, small appliances and much more

Friday & Saturday, May 6th & 7th

NE NE 22nd St Lincoln City, OR NE 2 22nd St L 9:00 A.M. – 3:00 P.M. Friday 9736 97367 Phone: (541) 996-2195 97367 Phone 9:00 A.M. – 3:00 P.M. Saturday Fax: Fax: (541) 996-2770 E-mail: Fax: (541) 99 krsc krsc@embarqmail.com krsc@embar

NG2 NG22-278 LINCOLN CITY NG22-278 L 1⁄2 Price Sale All Day Saturday ST STORAGE 3796 SE HWY O STORAGE 3 101 101 Lincoln City OR 97367 101 Lincoln C 541541-996-3555 The following 541-996-355 $1.00 Bag Sale Saturday units units will be sold at auction units will be 2:00 P.M. – 3:00 P.M. Star Starting 5/24/2022 at 9am Starting 5/24 End Ending 5/31/2022 at 9am for Ending 5/31/ nonnon-payment of rent and other non-paymen fees fees. Auction to be pursuant to fees. Auction Lunch Served Both Days Auct Auction Rules and Procedures Auction Rule for for Truax Holdings. Rules are T for Truax Ho 11:00 A.M. – 2:00 P.M. avai available at the facility office. All available at t bidd bidding will take place ONLINE bidding will t at at bid13.com UNIT# LG16 bi at bid13.com All proceeds go to our T Tanya Janiak any Tanya Janiak

Join our team

Mission Projects NG2 NG22-276 Notice of Budget NG22-276 N Com Committee Meeting A public Committee M mee meeting of the Budget Commeeting of th St. Peter the Fisherman mitte mittee of the Salishan Sanitary mittee of the Opportunities are available in a variety of fields including: Distr District, County of Lincoln, District, Cou Lutheran Church Stat State of Oregon, to discuss the State of Oreg • Allied health.

• Information services. • Nutrition services. budg budget for the fiscal year July budget for th S.W. 14th & Highway 101 1, 1, 2022 to June 30, 2023 will 20 1, 2022 to Ju • Clerical.

• Management.

• Social work.

(994-8793) be be held via teleconference on h be held via te • Housekeeping.

• Nursing.

• And much more!

T Tuesday, May 17 2022, beginues Tuesday, Ma Across from ning ning at 3 p.m. The purpose of ning at 3 p.m Lincoln City Outlets Excellent benefits package for eligible positions. this this meeting is to receive the this meeting budg budget message and to receive budget mess Visit samhealth.org/Jobs to learn more or apply. com comment from the public on the comment fro budg budget. This is a public meeting budget. This whe where deliberation of the Budget where delibe Com Committee will take place. A Committee w EOE Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source. copy copy of the budget document copy of the b

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Public Notices 2/8/2010, recorded 3/5/2010, as Instrument No. 2010-02503, in mortgage records of Lincoln County, Oregon covering the following described real property situated in said County and State, to-wit: A tract of land in Section 32, Township 8 South, Range 11 West, Willamette Meridian, in Lincoln County, Oregon, described as follows: Beginning on the southeasterly right of way line of the Oregon Coast Highway that is 1122.5 feet north and 653.3 feet east of the quarter section corner on the south line of said Section 32; thence southwesterly along the southeasterly right of way line of the Oregon Coast Highway, 100 feet, more or less, to the southwest corner of that tract conveyed to Joseph L. Thomas et ux by deed recorded January 14, 1963 in Book 231, page 239; thence south 43 deg. 06’ 30” east, 110 feet; thence north 46 deg. 53’ 30” east, 130 feet; thence north 43 deg. 06’ 30” west, 110 feet, more or less, to the southeast right of way line of said Highway 101; thence southwesterly along said right of way, 30 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning. The street address or other common designation, if any for the real property described above is purported to be: 1910 N HIGHWAY 101 DEPOE BAY, OREGON 97341 The Tax Assessor’s Account ID for the Real Property is purported to be: 08-11-32-DC-0020000/R86995 Both the beneficiary and the trustee, ZBS Law, LLP have elected to foreclose the above referenced Trust Deed and sell the said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed and a Notice of Default and Election to Sell has been recorded pursuant to ORS 86.752(3). All right, title, and interest in the said described property which the grantors had, or had power to convey, at the time of execution of the Trust Deed, together with any interest the grantors or their successors in interest acquired after execution of the Trust Deed shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the obligations secured by the Trust Deed and the expenses of sale, including the compensation of the trustee as provided by law, and the reasonable fees of trustee’s attorneys. The default for which the foreclosure is made is: The monthly installment of principal and interest which became due on 9/1/2020, late charges, and all subsequent monthly installments of principal and interest.

You are responsible to pay all payments and charges due under the terms and conditions of the loan documents which come due subsequent to the date of this notice, including, but not limited to, foreclosure trustee fees and costs, advances and late charges. Furthermore,

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Public Notices as a condition to bring your account in good standing, you must provide the undersigned with written proof that you are not in default on any senior encumbrance and provide proof of insurance. Nothing in this notice should be construed as a waiver of any fees owing to the beneficiary under the deed of trust, pursuant to the terms and provisions of the loan documents. The amount required to cure the default in payments to date is calculated as follows as of 2/28/2022: From: 9/1/2020 Total of past due payments: $27,145.44 Late Charges: $60.06 Additional charges (Taxes, Insurance, Corporate Advances, Other Fees): $3,098.17 Trustee’s Fees and Costs: $661.00 Total necessary to cure: $30,964.67 Please note the amounts stated herein are subject to confirmation and review and are likely to change during the next 30 days.

Please contact the successor trustee ZBS Law, LLP, to obtain a “reinstatement’ and or “payoff” quote prior to remitting funds. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the Trust Deed due and payable. The amount required to discharge this lien in its entirety as of 2/28/2022 is: $207,600.37 Said sale shall be held at the hour of 10:00 AM on 7/8/2022 in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, and pursuant to ORS 86.771(7) shall occur at the following designated place: At the front entrance to the Lincoln County Courthouse located at 225 West Olive, in the City of Newport, OR 97365 Other than as shown of record, neither the said beneficiary nor the said trustee have any actual notice of any person having or claiming to have any lien upon or interest in the real property hereinabove described subsequent to the interest of the trustee in the Trust Deed, or of any successor(s) in interest to the grantors or of any lessee or other person in possession of or occupying the property, except: NONE Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the Trust Deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation(s) of the Trust Deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing

May 3, 2022

Public Notices

Public Notices

the obligation and Trust Deed, together with the trustee’s and attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.778. The mailing address of the trustee is: ZBS Law, LLP 5 Centerpointe Dr., Suite 400 Lake Oswego, OR 97035 (503) 946-6558 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” include their respective successors in interest, if any. Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale. Dated 2/25/2022 ZBS Law LLP By: Bradford Ellis Klein, OSB#165784 ZBS Law, LLP Authorized to sign on behalf of the trustee A-4743344 04/27/2022, 05/04/2022, 05/11/2022, 05/18/2022

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. If you are a veteran of the armed forces, assistance may be available from a county veterans’ service officer or community action agency. Contact information for a local county veterans’ service officer and community action agency may be obtained by calling the 2-1-1 information service. Additionally, contact information for a service officer appointed under ORS 408.410 for the county in which you live and contact information for a community action agency that serves your area can be found by visiting the following link: https://www.oregon.gov/odva/ services/pages/county-services. aspx and selecting your county.

You can also access a list of Veterans Services for all Oregon counties by visiting the following link: https://www.oregon.gov/ odva/Services/Pages/All-Services-Statewide.aspx. The relief sought in the Complaint is the foreclosure of the property located at 2435 NE Voyage Loop, Lincoln City, OR 973673140.

Date of First Publication: McCarthy & Holthus, LLP s/ John Thomas John Thomas OSB No. 024691 920 SW 3rd Ave, 1st Floor Portland, OR 97204 Phone: (971) 201-3200 Fax: (971) 201-3202 jthomas@mccarthyholthus.com Of Attorneys for Plaintiff IDSPub #0177841 4/19/2022 4/26/2022 5/3/2022 5/10/2022

NG22-268 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No.: 20CV30944 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN MEB LOAN TRUST III, Plaintiff, vs. MAN S. CHO; ELIZABETH K. CHO; BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.; PACIFIC RIM ESTATES HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION; DISCOVER BANK; MARK JOSEPH KELLER; KAREN MARIE KELLER; and UNKNOWN PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST THE PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 2435 NE VOYAGE LOOP, LINCOLN CITY, OR 97367, Defendants. To: PACIFIC RIM ESTATES HOMEOWNER’S ASSOCIATION 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”)

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NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING FORM LB-1 A public meeting of the North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District # 1 will be held on May 11 , 2022 at 4:00 pm at Fire Station 14 , 2525 NW Hwy 101 , Lincoln City, Oregon. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 , 2022 as approved by the North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District # 1 Budget Committee. A summary of the budget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Fire Station 14 , between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. or online at www. nlfr. org. This budget is for an annual budget period. This budget was prepared on a basis of accounting that is the same as the preceding year.

Contact: Robert Dahlman , Fire Chief

Telephone: 541-996-2233

Email: rdahlman@nlfr.org

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - RESOURCES Actual Amount Adopted Budget Approved Budget TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS 2020-2021 This Year 2021-2022 Next Year 2022-2023 Beginning Fund Balance/Net Working Capital 5,442,439 4,506,634 4,451,844 Fees, Licenses, Permits, Fines, Assessments & Other Service Charges 387,961 190,000 205,000 Federal, State and All Other Grants, Gifts, Allocations and Donations 735,960 195,070 125,000 Revenue from Bonds and Other Debt 0 0 0 Interfund Transfers / Internal Service Reimbursements 25,194 30,000 30,000 All Other Resources Except Current Year Property Taxes 225,686 159,500 160,500 Current Year Property Taxes Estimated to be Received 4,283,211 4,340,134 5,461,106 Total Resources 11,100,451 9,421,338 10,433,450 FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION Personnel Services 2,727,411 3,116,916 Materials and Services 686,758 809,150 Capital Outlay 720,983 2,008,540 Debt Service 792,516 825,150 Interfund Transfers 0 0 Contingencies 0 250,000 Special Payments 0 0 Unappropriated Ending Balance and Reserved for Future Expenditure 6,172,783 2,411,582 Total Requirements 11,100,451 9,421,338

4,177,300 794,846 947,976 850,750 0 350,000 0 3,312,578 10,433,450

FINANCIAL SUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS AND FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT EMPLOYEES (FTE) BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT OR PROGRAM * Name of Organizational Unit or Program FTE for that unit or program 5,968,995 Name Fire and Emergency Services 5,934,606 5,920,122 20 FTE 21 28 5,131,456 Not Allocated to Organizational Unit or Program 3,486,732 4,513,328 FTE Total Requirements 11,100,451 9,421,338 10,433,450 Total FTE 20 21 28 STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN ACTIVITIES and SOURCES OF FINANCING * No changes.

Permanent Rate Levy (rate limit .6783 per $1,000) Local Option Levy Levy For General Obligation Bonds LONG TERM DEBT General Obligation Bonds Other Bonds Other Borrowings Total

PROPERTY TAX LEVIES Rate or Amount Imposed 2020-2021 0.6783 0.84 875,000

Rate or Amount Imposed Rate or Amount Approved This Year 2021-2022 Next Year 2022-2023 0.6783 0.6783 0.84 1.22 795,000 869,316

STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS Estimated Debt Outstanding on July 1 $8,145,000

Estimated Debt Authorized, But Not Incurred on July 1

$8,145,000

Published: May 3, 2022 The News Guard (ID: 341229)

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Health Matters

by Samaritan Health Services

Know what you can do to prevent a deadly or devastating stroke May is National Stroke Awareness month and it’s the perfect time to think about heart health and how it affects your risk for stroke.

Stroke is the leading cause of serious long-term disability in the United States, affecting 795,000 people each year. Every 40 seconds someone will have a stroke, and every four minutes someone will die from a stroke. It’s the fifth leading cause of death and there are many risk factors that increase one’s chance of a having a stroke.

A stroke occurs when blood flow to the brain is interrupted and oxygen-rich blood cannot reach the brain. It can occur in two ways. In an ischemic stroke, a blood clot blocks or plugs a blood vessel or artery in the brain. In a hemorrhagic stroke, a blood vessel in the brain breaks and bleeds into the brain. About 87% of all strokes are ischemic while 13% are hemorrhagic.

Risk factors you cannot change

Some risk factors can be modified by adopting a healthier and more active lifestyle while others — like age, gender, race and family history — are out of our control.

While the likelihood of having a stroke increases with age, anyone at any age can experience a stroke. In fact, the National Stroke Association reports that about 15% of ischemic strokes occur in adults under the age of 65.

Women are more likely than men to have a stroke and that can often be attributed to the fact that women live longer than men and have more life events such as pregnancy and postmenopausal changes.

Due to having a higher risk for high blood pressure, diabetes and obesity, Black people have a much higher risk of death from stroke than Caucasians do.

You are at greater risk for stroke if your parent, grandparent or sibling has had a stroke. Certain genetic disorders can cause stroke.

Risk factors you can change

There are known modifiable risk factors like high blood pressure and cholesterol, heart disease, smoking, diabetes and obesity that can contribute to a stroke. Living a healthy lifestyle can help reduce your risk for a stroke, no matter your age.

Eat a healthy diet. Avoid food high in saturated fat, trans fat and sodium. Try a Mediterranean diet like the DASH diet. DASH stands for dietary approaches to stop hypertension and is

a healthy-eating plan designed to help treat or prevent high blood pressure (hypertension).

Maintain a healthy weight. Obesity is linked to an increased risk of high blood pressure, heart disease and diabetes. Losing as little as five to 10 pounds can make a significant difference.

Be physically active. The American Heart Association recommends being active for at least 150 minutes a week.

Don’t smoke, limit alcohol and reduce stress.

“Don’t try and make a bunch of changes all at once,” said Daniel Sherman, RN, stroke coordinator for Samaritan Health Services. “Start small with one or two lifestyle improvements and build up on that base each month. This will make the transition to a healthier you much easier.”

Learn more about Samaritan Stroke Services at samhealth.org/Stroke.

BE FAST to increase stroke survival, minimize disability Although medical advances have significantly improved survival rates, quick action is needed to help avoid long-term disability.

•

Arm — When raising both arms, is one noticeably weaker than the other or does it drift downward?

“If you’re having a stroke, you need medical care • Speech — Are your words suddenly slurred quickly to reduce long-term effects and to prevent or difficult to understand? death. So, we recommend that everyone learn • Time — Call 9-1-1 if one or more of these to recognize the symptoms with the acronym symptoms is present. Also, it is important to BE FAST,” said Sarah Vincent, RN, stroke note the time that symptoms started. coordinator with Samaritan Health Services.

“When it comes to stroke, minutes can make the What is BE FAST? difference between life or death,” said Vincent.

• Balance — Is there a sudden loss of balance A stroke occurs when blood supply to the brain or coordination? is suddenly limited either due to a blockage or • Eyes — Is there sudden trouble seeing in rupture. When blood supply is stopped, oxygen one or both eyes? cannot get to the brain and brain cells begin to • Face — Has your face started to droop, or is die in minutes. your smile lopsided?

Calling 9-1-1 is still your best chance of survival, even during a pandemic.

“Although COVID-19 has changed many things in our lives, it has not changed the need to get to a hospital emergency room when having a heart attack, stroke or other emergency,” said Vincent. “Paramedics will alert hospital staff to have a team ready and waiting for you when you arrive.”

“If you think it’s a stroke, don’t doubt yourself.

Delaying a call for help can be deadly,” Vincent said.

Visit samhealth.org/HealthResources to access information and resources, including an online health library.

“That is why quickly calling 9-1-1 is so vital — to save the brain,” she said.

Livinghealthy Community classes to keep you healthy

Webinar: Treatment options for enlarged prostate

Advance directive workshop held monthly

Tuesday, May 10 | Noon to 12:45 p.m.

Wednesday, May 18 | 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Join Board-certified Urologist Robert Laciak, MD, as he talks about the signs and

Center for Health Education, 740 SW Ninth St., Newport

symptoms of an enlarged prostate and minimally invasive treatment options. Register

Explore your health care decisions and complete an advance directive. An advance

for this free, online webinar at samhealth.org/BeHealthy.

directive is a legal document that allows you to express your wishes for end-of-life care.

Discover weight management options

This free workshop is offered on the third Wednesday of each month. To register, call

Tuesday, May 10 | 10:30 a.m. to noon; Tuesday, May 17 | 1:30 to 3 p.m.

541-996-6100.

Join one of these free virtual seminars and learn about weight loss surgery, the

MedTalk webinar: Inspiring Hope

steps involved, program benefits, insurance coverage and more. Register by calling

Thursday, May 19 | Noon to 1 p.m.

541-768-4280 or visiting SamaritanStories.com.

Each quarter, Samaritan Foundations presents information about initiatives to improve

Online grief support offered bimonthly

access to care, build community, inspire hope and leave a legacy of generosity. This

Thursday, May 12 and 26 | 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Adults who have experienced the death of a loved one can benefit from this group led by a trained medical social worker. Topics include coping with grief, understanding family

session will focus on residential drug and alcohol treatment, presented by LaMonte Morgan, interim director of Samaritan Treatment & Recovery Services. Register for this free, virtual event at samhealth.org/BeHealthy.

dynamics, getting through special days and reinvesting in life. To register, call Samaritan

Change your lifestyle with Prevent T2

Evergreen Hospice in Newport at 541-574-1811.

Wednesdays, starting June 1 | 9 to 10 a.m.

Prepare for childbirth with online class

Center for Health Education, 740 SW Ninth St., Newport

Tuesdays, May 17, 24 and 31 | 6 to 7:30 p.m.

This three-week series will help expectant women and their partners meet the challenges of labor, delivery and postpartum care. To register for this three-week class series, call 541-917-4884 or enroll at pollywogfamily.org.

Are you ready to change your lifestyle to prevent or delay Type 2 diabetes? Prevent T2 is a diabetes prevention program for people ages 18 and up who have prediabetes or are at high risk for developing Type 2 diabetes. Participants will learn how to prevent or delay of the onset of the disease through lifestyle changes with the support of a coach and one’s peers. Participants also learn how to eat healthy, add physical activity to their routine, manage stress, stay motivated and avoid stumbling blocks. For complete information and to register, visit samhealth.org/HealthEdHub or call 541-768-6811.

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

930 SW Abbey St., Newport • 541-265-2244 samhealth.org/Newport

Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.

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May 3, 2022

Lincoln City Parks and Rec’s afterschool program selected as winner of Afterschool Wellness Award Lincoln City Parks and Recreation (LCP&R) RECKids Afterschool Program, along with their partnership with the Lincoln County School District, has received statewide recognition as the 2022 Afterschool Program winner for the State of Oregon Afterschool Wellness Awards. RECKids Afterschool Program is recognized for outstanding local wellness policies, practices and programming that promote healthy behaviors in students

and staff.

LCP&R thanks the Oregon Department of Education Nutrition Program, Oregon Dairy Council, Nutritional Council of Oregon and Oregon ASK for recognizing LCP&R’s commitment to health and wellness in the RECKids Afterschool Program. For more information on the RECKids programs, and how to join in on health and wellness for youth, contact the LCP&R Recreation Coordinator at 541-557-1137.

To the neighbors, friends and frontline heroes who have been in our corner this year, we appreciate you more than words can say!

Lincoln City Parks and Rec free summer internship for high school students So, your teenager has the summer off from school, now what do they do? They join Lincoln City Parks & Recreation’s (LCP&R) free Junior Child Care Leader Program.

This summer internship program is for high school students ages 14-17, where they will work hands-on with the RECKids Adventure Camp staff and youth, gaining confidence and skills working in a childcare setting. They will meet new friends, help

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youth learn, and complete high school community service hours with direct on-the-job training.

LCP&R will certify youth for free in American Red Cross (ARC) babysitting, ARC first aid/CPR/AED, and food handler’s. Youth interns will also receive a free community center pass for being on the Parks & Recreation team.

Internship dates are from June 21 – Aug. 26, with flexible hours. Intern training

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Register in-person at the Lincoln City Community Center by May 31, or for more information, contact the recreation coordinator at 541557-1137 or svredenburg@ lincolncity.org.

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

For specific details about cases listed, contact the appropriate law enforcement agency.

Lincoln City Police April 22

9:11 a.m. Police took report of a theft in the 2200 block of NE Hwy 101. Reported diesel theft by a silver Chevy pickup, no identifying plate.

April 23

8:45 a.m. Police took report of criminal mischief in the 300 block of SE Quay. Caller reported her vehicle was damaged.

6:47 p.m. Police responded to a traffic crash on SE High School Drive/SE Hwy 101. Driver refused to give information. Driver cited and released from Lincoln City Police Department for reckless driving.

April 24

the 3500 block of NW Hwy 101 for a warrant. Suspect was taken into custody on a failure to appear warrant out of Lincoln County for harassing communication. He was transported to Lincoln County Jail.

3:51 p.m. Police responded to assist an outside agency with a warrant in the 1500 block of NE 6th Drive.

Foot pursuit initiated. Suspect was taken into custody on a statewide felony warrant for parole violation.

He was transported to Lincoln City Police Department with new charges of escape in the third degree and possession of meth. Transported to Lincoln County Jail.

April 25

11:46 a.m. Police responded to a crash in the parking lot of a business in the 4000 block of N Hwy 101.

Reported non-injury, non-blocking crash. Officer assisted with information exchange. One of the drivers was cited for no insurance.

4:14 p.m. Police took report of an assault in the 4000 block of NW Logan Road. Caller requested to speak with an officer regarding an assault.

April 26

2:38 p.m. Police responded in

7:16 a.m. Police took report of a

domestic dispute in the 700 block of SE Oar Avenue. Caller reported his nephew pushed him down. Suspect was cited and released for harassment.

10:12 a.m. Police responded to a trespass at a business in the 2000 block of NW 36th Street. Caller reported a man, who previously trespassed, was in the lobby refusing to leave. Suspect left the property before law enforcement arrived.

April 27

7:04 a.m. Police performed a traffic stop near a business in the 700 block of SE Hwy 101. Driver was cited for driving while suspended, no ignition interlock device, and failing to display plates.

2:22 p.m. Police took report of a fight at a school in the 4000 block of SE High School Drive.

April 28

2:53 p.m. Police responded to the report of a theft-forgery in the 2300 block of NE Hwy 101. Reported theft of $77 of gas. Suspect arrested, cited for theft in the third degree, forgery in the second degree and two counts of identity theft. Transported to Lincoln City Police Department.

4:24 p.m. Police took report of

a hit and run in the 400 block of SE Quay Avenue. Report of a boy being struck by a gold Sedan with Idaho plates. Vehicle left scene southbound.

Oregon State Police April 22

5:05 p.m. Oregon State Police responded to a two-vehicle crash that occurred on Hwy 101/NE East Devils Lake Road intersection. The driver of a Murano attempted to turn left onto Hwy 101 in front of a northbound Lexus. The Lexus could not stop in time to avoid collision with the Murano. The driver of the Murano was cited for failure to obey traffic control device/stop sign. ODOT and North Lincoln Fire assisted the scene.

April 25

5:02 p.m. A parking complaint of a motorhome and a Kia van was reported. The two vehicles were reported to be parked on Hwy 101, near milepost 131 for approximately three days. The owners of the RV were advised to move from the location and warned of potential citations if they did not.

April 26

9:42 p.m. OSP responded to a DUII on Hwy 101, near milepost 125. Officer heard on Lincoln City Police Department’s radio of a possible impaired driver of a Jeep Wrangler southbound out of the city. Officer stopped the Jeep as it was speeding in Lincoln Beach.

The driver was alone and observations of impairment were made. The driver performed voluntary field sobriety tests and further observations of impairment were made. The driver was arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants and transported to Lincoln City Police Department, where he provided a breath sample of 0.12 percent BAC. The driver was cited and released to a location in Depoe Bay.

April 27

4:30 p.m. OSP observed a northbound vehicle speeding and failing to driver with the lane on Hwy 101, near milepost 144. Upon stopping the vehicle and contacting the driver, the office observed signs of intoxication. Driver refused to perform field swobriety tests. Driver was transported to Lincoln County Jail and consented to provide a breath sample measuring a .23 percent BAC.

Fundamentals of clay classes offered at Newport Visual Arts Center Newport artist Chasse Davidson will offer two fiveweek clay classes this May and June at the Newport Visual Art Center’s restored ceramics studio. Both sessions will focus on clay hand building.

The first session will run on Tuesdays from May 3-31, with both morning and evening classes offered. The second session will run from June 2-30, with morning and evening classes. The classes are open to all skills levels, age 14 and over.

The $175 registration fee for each five-week session covers clay, glazes and firing fees. Each session has a maximum of eight students.

Additional time will be available to work on projects outside of class time. Dates and times will be determined during class.

Davidson’s ceramic classes are all about the fundamentals of working with clay. If you have always wanted to experiment with clay, this class will introduce you to the vast possibilities. Students will explore pinched forms and slab construction and receive an introduction to glazing.

More experienced students can expand their skills with more complex projects.

Chasse Davidson began her journey with clay 28 years ago as she studied ceramics in high school and college, establishing her home studio.

She began teaching ceramics in 2011 at Toledo Clayworks, where she assumed management in 2015. Today, Chasse once again works in her home studio in Newport and continues to encourage the growth of the coastal clay community through her involvement with the Newport Visual Art Cen-

ter’s new ceramic studio.

Clay Hand building, May Sessions May 3 – 31, 9:30-11:30 a.m.

May 3-31, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Fee: $175 per session, covers all clay, glazes and firing fees Ages: 14+, 8 student limit Clay Hand building, June Sessions June 2-30, 9:30-11:30 a.m.

June 2-30, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Fee: $175 per session, covers all clay, glazes and firing fees Ages: 14+, eight student limit Clay Carving Clay carving is a relaxing event that can be enjoyed by

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anyone – no clay or art experience necessary. Learn the basic skills of removing clay to reveal a design. Then apply your new skills to carve two tiles that can be used as a coaster, wall hanging or other objects you can imagine. All materials and tools provided. Sara Siggelkow will lead these two individual classes. Due to the time necessary to fire and finish the tiles, all finished pieces will be available for pick-up one week after class.

Sara Siggelkow is the Oregon Coast Council for the Art’s Arts education manager. She is also a fiber, paper and teaching artist. Her work has been in multiple galleries in Colorado and Wisconsin, in addition to

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the Lincoln County Cultural Center and the Newport Visual Arts Center.

Clay Carving, May Classes May 5, 6-7:30 p.m.

May 18, 6-7:30 p.m.

Registration fee per class: $30 Open to all skill levels, ages 16+ These new clay classes are

being offered by the Oregon Coast Council for the Arts at the Newport Visual Arts Center (777 NW Beach Dr.). For more information and to register, visit coastarts.org/adultarts

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May 3, 2022

for LINCOLN COUNTY for LINCOLN LINCOLN COUNTY for COUNTY COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER POSITION 3

MARK MARK WATKINSW POSITION 33 POSITION Because Principles Matter Because Principles Matter Because Principles Matter Lincoln County is our home. As a member of the small business community,

Lincoln is home. aa member ofunderstand the small smallbusiness business community, Lincoln County isisour our business community, ILincoln have County lived through struggles and what both business County oureveryday home.As As member of the community, II have lived through everyday struggles what both business have lived through and understand what both business owners and through employees in our various communities face.what As County I have lived everyday struggles and understand both business owners employees in our various communities face. As County County owners and Commissioner, I will identify and offer solutions fiscal and ownersand andemployees employees in ourissues various communities face.that As make County Commissioner, make fiscal fiscal and and Commissioner, II will will identify issues and offer solutions that make economic sense.

Lincoln County residents, you have my deepest respect: Commissioner, I will identify issues and offer solutions that make fiscal and economic deepest respect: respect: economic sense. sense. Lincoln Lincoln County residents, you have my deepest transparency will be at the forefront of how my office conducts business.

My economic sense.

Lincoln County residents, you have my deepest respect: transparency conducts business. business.

My transparency will will be be at the forefront of how my office conducts My transparency will be at the forefront of how my office conducts business.

My door willalways alwaysbe beopen openfor for you! you! door will door will always be

for for LINCOLN LINCOL COUNTY COMMISSIONER COMMIS

POSITION 3 POSIT My pledge thepeople peopleof ofLincoln Lincoln County.

County. As your My pledge toto the people of your County County Commissioner, Commissioner, My pledge to the Commissioner,I Iwill: I will: will: My pledge to the people of Lincoln County. As your County Commissioner, I will: Because Because Principles Matter Prin Advocate for the hardworking realistically addressing addressing affordable housing, •• •Advocate addressing affordable housing, Advocatefor forthe thehardworking hardworkingtaxpayer. taxpayer. By realistically affordable housing, door will always be open for you!

looking atat all angles, even until we findbusiness solutions. at all even the unconventional, solutions.

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I pledge pledge to bring a empathetic, empathetic, approach to find those battling addiction, and •• owners I to a community battling addiction, and owners and employees and in our various employees communities face.

As in County our various • I pledge to bring a empathetic, community approach to those battling addiction, and Commissioner, Commissioner I will identify issues and , I offer will solutions identify that make fiscal and issues an find hands-on solutions to curb the alarming and heartbreaking rise of drug and opioid find hands-on solutions heartbreakingrise riseofofdrug drug and opioid find hands-on solutions to curb the alarming and heartbreaking and opioid •economic I pledge to bring a empathetic, community approach to those battling addiction, and economic sense.

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• where Take a they forensic style approach toCounty. the ILincoln will be County fiscally mindful using tax dollars Explore waysbest to increase increase affordable affordable childcare for families county wide.

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Commissioners need to take the lead lead and analyze available county properties need to take the and analyze available county properties that that deaths that deaths effect us all. that effect us all.

•Commissioners Tackle the growing homelessness and street camping issues.

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•voices.

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•county.

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• voices.

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• county.

Actively explore more more diverse diverse ways to to increase increasemore the economic economicdiverse growth for for the the entire entire • Actively • Actively explore explore ways the growth ways to in county. county . county.

Because Be c B a u e s e c a u s e Because Principles Because Pr P i nr c ipl i en s ciples Principles Matter Ma t M ter a t t e r Principles

Matter www.mwatkinslincolncounty.com Matter www.mwatkinslincolncounty.com mwatkinsfor commisioner@peak.org

www.mwatkinslincolncounty.com www.mwat mwatkinsformwatkinsfor commisioner@peak.org

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