Murals Coming Soon
E-Scooter Company cited in LC MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
COURTESY PHOTO/FRANK CAVEZZA
More murals are coming to Lincoln City courtesy of Activate Arts. Pictured is the surfing octopus at Nelscott beach access. MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
Lincoln City will be getting a little more colorful and artistically engaged this summer with the addition of new murals. Last summer, Activate Arts, a nonprofit that organizes arts in the community, created four outdoor murals throughout the city. The creative pieces of work were the handy work of several local artists, as well
as kids in the community. With the positive reception from locals and visitors alike, Activate Arts Found and Executive Director Crystal Akins asked the city council’s permission last week to create six more murals in the summer of 2021. “These are all local artists within Lincoln City and really this (project) is to cultivate more relationships with our youth and artists in town,” Akins told the city
council during their March 22 meeting. The six new creations will feature the work of Krista Eddy, who hopes to work with a youth summer camp for a mural on the Community Center walls; Katia Kyte, who will be painting native coastal flowers at Josephine Young Park; Bryan Nichols, who plans to work with youth on a painting at the NW 26th St. beach See MURALS, Page 7
The City of Lincoln City issued citations to an electric scooter company based in California after they dropped off their scooters in town despite being denied use by the city council. Bird Rides Inc. of Santa Monica, Calif., is a shared e-scooter company that gave a presentation to city council on March 22 in hopes of dispersing about 75 scooters throughout Lincoln City. Representative Michael Covato spoke on Bird Rides’ behalf, explaining that the service is accessed via a mobile app on a smartphone that you can download, complete a safety tutorial, then unlock a scooter near you to ride. The service costs $1 to begin plus a fee per minute of use. Covato informed council that the scooters would come at no cost to the city and the company would hire a local fleet manager to take charge of the scooters. “We feel your city could get a significant benefit from using our system,” Cavoto told city council. Cavato said the company would disperse the 75 scooters strategically at locations such as the Community Center, hotels, etc. Scooters can also disable when taken to certain areas outside of the company’s boundaries, making it easier for the company to manage where
See SCOOTERS, Page 7
Lincoln City searches for interim city manager MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net The City of Lincoln City is in search of a new city manager after Ron Chandler announced this week that his final day will be April 30. Chandler, Lincoln City’s current city manger, will be starting a new job for the City of Silverton on May 1 after accepting the city manager position last week. During a March 9 public meet and greet with the City of Silverton, Chandler said he and his wife had been visiting the town for years and had been interested in relocating there. “She was a big part in this decision, saying that this is a place we should look at,” Chandler told the Silverton city council. Chandler said he also
liked Silverton from a professional standpoint as well. “When my wife and I decided to make a change, we started to look at the communities where the opportunities, the challenges, the people, the city council, would provide the types of opportunities for situations that we could enjoy… that we could help with. We found that to be the case with Silverton,” Chandler said. Chandler will have just over a month left in Lincoln City to finish up some of his duties such as compiling the final budget plans for the city. During that time, the Lincoln City city council will be looking for a interim city manager who will serve a six month term, council president Judy Casper said during the March 22 council meeting.
NEWS GUARD FILE PHOTO
City Manager Ron Chandler has accepted a new position as city manger in Silverton, Ore. He will be finishing up the Lincoln City budget plans before his departure. “It’s probably wise to look internally,” Casper said of who Chandler’s replacement will be. “We have a
very talented staff and very dependable department heads.” Casper asked the council
to send suggestions to her of possible replacements. The city council will then hold a discussion about it at
the April 12 meeting. Casper said she will be contacting the recommended candidates who will be voted on by the council. “I can’t think of anyone else that would understand our process more than our skilled staff,” Casper said. “We’ve been through this process before, we’ve sought a city manager and there are steps that we need to take.” Casper said she has also been in touch with the League of Oregon Cities, a retired mayor and other city managers who have been helping create a job description and list of qualifications. The April 12 meeting will be available for viewing by the public on the city’s website at lincolncity.org.
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Frontline workers to be eligible for vaccine April 5 ZACK DEMARS Country Media
Oregon’s COVID-19 vaccination effort is picking up speed once again. State officials announced on Friday, March 26, plans to open vaccine appointments to more groups sooner than originally planned, making frontline workers and other groups eligible for the vaccine starting April 5. “In keeping with Oregon’s commitment to equity, this change gives frontline workers and other group seven populations more time to get vaccinated,” Oregon Health Authority (OHA) Director Patrick Allen said. “It also ensures that counties that have seen a plateau in demand among older adults can make sure they can continue to keep putting shots in arms at a rapid pace.” Approximately 800,000 people were originally scheduled to become eligible two weeks ago, and now are able to get vaccines April 5. That group includes: - Frontline workers as defined by the CDC - Multigenerational household members - Adults 16-44 with underlying health conditions That group will join another set of individuals who became eligible last week in 22 counties, and are set to be eligible statewide by March 29 at the latest, including: - All adults 45-64 with underlying health conditions - Migrant and seasonal farm
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The Oregon Health Authority announced a new timeline that will put the state on track to vaccinating the general public by May 1. workers - Seafood and agricultural workers - Food processing workers - People living in low-income senior housing, senior congregate and independent living - Individuals experiencing homelessness - People currently displaced by wildfires - Wildland firefighters - Pregnant people 16 and older Complete eligibility lists and definitions of “underlying health conditions” and “frontline workers” are available on the state’s website at covidvaccine.oregon. gov/. The newest timeline gives state and local health officials time to
vaccinate higher-risk populations before vaccinations open to the general public by May 1. That timeline could change, too — Allen announced counties may be able to move ahead in vaccinating the general population on April 26, if approved by OHA based on the county’s vaccination rate and appointment availability. “We’ll ask counties to include an attestation that they’re ready to move forward, and to document their efforts to vaccinate previously eligible populations that they expect to have appointments available to expand sooner than May 1,” Allen said. Friday’s news came as Oregon still lagged behind other states across the country in its rate of
vaccinating seniors. About two thirds of Oregonians 65 and over have received a vaccine, putting the state around 35th in the country, according to OHA data. “Oregon’s recent high rate of vaccinating seniors has put us closer to most other states in the percentage of seniors who’ve been immunized, but some counties continue to lag,” Allen said. As always, the state’s new timeline is only achievable if it receives enough doses of the vaccine to administer shots to those eligible. State officials said they’d anticipated an additional 40,000 doses of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine they didn’t end up receiving last week. “We still expect to receive sufficient supplies of doses from the federal government to hit the eligibility timelines Governor Brown just announced,” Allen said. “Despite the disappointing shortfall in Johnson and Johnson (doses), the numbers continue to show that our total supplies will be adequate to vaccinate all Oregon adults by early June.” The state will soon begin to hit a plateau in demand for the vaccine, and public health efforts will need to be redirected to encourage residents to get a vaccine, rather than managing limited supply, according to Allen. “Right now, as we get deeper into the senior population, we’re seeing demand slow in some counties,” Allen said. “Some counties remain below 50% of seniors vaccinated — not because they
don’t have appointments open. Some of the counties that are the furthest behind in vaccination rates are counties that conversely have our highest COVID-19 infection rates.” Officials said Friday the vaccines already administered are having an impact, as Oregon’s trend of new virus cases is still decreasing. “We continue to see a general trend of declining daily covid-19 cases, virus-related hospitalizations and positive test results as more Oregonians are getting vaccinated every day,” OHA State Epidemiologist Dr. Dean Sidelinger said. “This is also because of the work of all Oregonians in continuing to wear masks, gather more safely and keep your distance.” The state’s seven-day case average is down almost threequarters from where it was at the beginning of the year, Sidelinger said, adding that newer, more dangerous variants of the virus have yet to take hold in Oregon as they have in other states. And while masks, social distancing and other public health measures are still necessary to prevent those variants from spreading, Sidelinger said vaccinations will continue to be a useful tool in the fight against the pandemic. “Based on our observation, we are confident that the existing vaccines can effectively prevent severe infection resulting in hospitalization or death,” Sidelinger said.
Two arrested in Depoe Bay after firing BB-guns THE NEWS GUARD
The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO) received a report of shots in the area of SE Shell Avenue in Depoe Bay at around 8:15 a.m. on March 26. LCSO and Oregon State Police Troopers responded
to secure the scene and learned there was no initial threat to the public. Upon further investigation, LCSO learned the shooting incident involved two residents at 482 SE Highway 101 in Depoe Bay. Aiden Isaac Dempsey, 24, and Andrew Keith Hodge, 28, became
upset at a neighboring business who was reportedly playing loud music, LCSO officials said. The investigation determined Dempsey fired over a dozen rounds from a CO2 powered BB-Gun and Hodge fired a single round from a large-caliber handgun in apparent at-
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Damage from the multiple shots fired by a CO2 powered BB-gun in Depoe Bay. tempts to get the music to stop. At least three citizens at the neighboring business were placed in danger by the projectiles fired. No citizens were
injured, however, two
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windows were damaged on two separate vehicles. Additional property damage was documented in excess of $3,000. Two BBguns and one handgun was seized during this investigation. Dempsey and Hodge were taken into custody and transported the Lincoln County Jail. They were lodged on various charges including Unlawful Use of Weapon, Menacing, Reckless Endangering and Disorderly Conduct. Dempsey’s bail was placed at $155,000 and Hodge’s bail was placed at $300,000.
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March 30, 2021
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Chinook Winds offers COVID-19 vaccine to staff and families THE NEWS GUARD
In the interest of public health and safety, in the face of COVID-19, (coronavirus) the Siletz Tribal Council and the Chinook Winds Senior Executive team, offered the Moderna COVID vaccine to Chinook Winds Team Members starting Thursday, February 25. The Siletz Tribal Health clinic administered the vaccine at a total of four vaccination events to team members, their families and the local community. “We are dedicated to provide our team members and guests a safe environment and this is one more step in doing so,” said General Manager Michael S. Fisher. “The program is strictly volun-
Eagles Lodge plans Easter drive-thru
tary, and we are working around schedules to make it happen for those who choose to participate.” 382 team members took advantage of the rollout followed by immediate family and the local community for a total of 572 people vaccinated. Chinook Winds took four consecutive Thursdays to complete the vaccinations then scheduled the second round of shots at the appropriate dates following the first round. All vaccinations will be completed by Thursday, April 15.
While the Easter bunny can’t offer hugs this year, children ages 10 and under can still sneak a peek at the special rabbit despite the circumstances. Bring the kids by for a wave from the Easter bunny and receive a free Easter gift bag pre-filled with Easter eggs and some treats on Saturday, April 3 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The drive thru event will be at 1350 SE Oar Ave. in Lincoln City. The Eagles hope to bring a little happiness and cheer during this difficult time.
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I.T. Specialist Jason Snowbarger receiving his second shot Monday, March 22.
Please respect social distancing protocols and attendees must stay in their vehicles. The Easter bunny will stop by each vehicle.
OHA monitoring four people for Ebola virus
JEREMY C. RUARK Country Media
As of March 24, Guinea has reported 18 Ebola cases and nine Ebolarelated deaths. The Guinea outbreak is centered in Nzérékoré Prefecture, which is in the southern region of the country near the Liberian border. Democratic Republic of the Congo has reported 12 Ebola cases and six Ebolarelated deaths. The outbreak in DRC is in North Kivu Province, which is in the eastern part of the country near the Ugandan border. The outbreaks are limited to small areas of each country and are not in large population centers.
Public health officials in Oregon are monitoring four people who recently visited the West African countries of Guinea and Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Regions in each of these countries are currently experiencing outbreaks of Ebola virus disease. There is low risk for people in Oregon, according to the Oregon Health Authority (OHA). What is Ebola? Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) is a rare and deadly disease in people and nonhuman primates, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), which states on its wesbite that the viruses that cause EVD are located mainly in subSaharan Africa. People can get EVD through direct contact with an infected animal (bat or nonhuman primate) or a sick or dead person infected with Ebola virus. Ebola virus disease is caused by an infection with a group of viruses within the genus Ebolavirus.
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The Oregon Health Authority said the Ebola virus is currently a low risk to residents of Oregon. Oregon monitoring The OHA and local public health departments said they have been in contact with these individuals, who are considered “persons under monitoring,” since they arrived in the state earlier in March. The goal of this contact is to determine their risk, if any, of being exposed to Ebola and ensure their safety, as well as the safety of their families and the community.
“We want to make sure these individuals have the support they need to monitor their health, stay in contact with public health officials and safely get help with medical services if it comes to that,” said Richard Leman, M.D., Chief Medical Officer for Health Security, Preparedness and Response at the OHA Public Health Division. Ebola cases
Travel warnings The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has issued Level 3 travel warnings for the affected regions in both countries, recommending people avoid nonessential travel there. Beginning March 4, CDC has required all airlines to supply contact information for all U.S.bound travelers who have been in Guinea or Democratic Republic of the Congo in the last 21 days — the largest known incubation period for Ebola. U.S.-bound travelers who have been in
LINCOLN CITY -
affected countries are routed through six international airports: Dulles in Washington, D.C.; John F. Kennedy in Queens, NY; Newark Liberty in Newark, NJ; O’Hare in Chicago, IL; Hartsfield-Jackson in Atlanta, GA; and LAX in Los Angeles, CA. Upon arrival, they are interviewed to determine if they are symptomatic and to confirm their contact information. If they are symptomatic, they will be offered medical evaluation. CDC shares information for travelers from affected regions whose itineraries include Oregon. That way, public health authorities can contact these travelers and ensure they know symptoms to watch for and how to receive prompt medical evaluation if they become ill with symptoms consistent with Ebola.
Next steps
OHA and local public health officials also are reaching out to international non-governmental organizations with services in the affected countries to request early notification for any volunteers traveling to Oregon after recent work in those areas. In addition, OHA and local public health officials are contacting community-based organizations in Oregon to help the persons under monitoring with language access and other support services. For more information visit • CDC: Ebola Virus Disease page • OHA Ebola Virus Disease page https://www.cdc.gov/ vhf/ebola/resources/ virus-ecology.html
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Explore Lincoln City Marketing Agency of Record Request for Proposals (RFP)– Explore Lincoln City invites the
submittal of responses to this Request for Proposals (RFP) from qualified firm(s) interested in becoming the Marketing Agency of Record for Explore Lincoln City. Explore Lincoln City will enter into a contract with the selected agency of record to provide a continuity of integrated marketing support, with annual review of contract terms and compensation. Proposal packets are available and may be obtained at: https://www.oregoncoast.org/about-us/. Sealed Proposals are to be mailed to Explore Lincoln City Attn. Liz Francis at 801 SW HWY 101 Ste. 401, Lincoln City OR 97367 or sent by email to lfrancis@lincolncity.org. Explore Lincoln City will receive Proposals until 5:00 PM, Pacific Time, April 16, 2021. No Proposals will be received or considered after that time.
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St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church Located on Highway 101 between SW 13th & 14th Across from the Lincoln City Outlets. 541-994-8793
We have seating in the church and we are broadcasting on 104.1 FM to our parking lot. Children’s Activities at 10:30 A.M. Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.
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Misc Services JAKE WOMACK *Of Counsel*, Kulla, Ronnau, Schaub & Chambers P.C. Estate Planning, Transactional Business and Real Property Services 541-996-2195
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CAPE KIWANDA RV RESORT & MARKETPLACE AND DORYLAND PIZZA is accepting applications for the following positions:
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Starfish Manor Hiring Housekeeping $14 per hour, paid weekly, monthly bonus to $15 Apply in person 2735 NW Inlet Ave, Lincoln City
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Public Notices NG21-51 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: JEFFERY ALAN JACKETS, Deceased. Case No. 21PB01499 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DASON JOHNSON has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, DASON JOHNSON, at the address below, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative. ADDRESS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: c/o Attorney David V. Cramer, OSB #992479 Andrews Ersoff & Zantello 2941 NW Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 DATED and first published: March 30, 2021 /S/ DAVID V. CRAMER David V. Cramer, Attorney for Personal Representative NG21-52 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: RODGALEEN JANE JACKETS, Deceased. Case No. 21PB01495 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that DASON JOHNSON has been appointed personal rep-
resentative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, DASON JOHNSON, at the address below, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional information from the records of the court, the personal representative, or the attorneys for the personal representative. ADDRESS FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: c/o Attorney David V. Cramer, OSB #992479 Andrews Ersoff & Zantello 2941 NW Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 DATED and first published: March 30, 2021 /S/ DAVID V. CRAMER David V. Cramer, Attorney for Personal Representative NG21-53 IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT MARIA NIEHAUS, Plaintiff, WAYNE LOUIS NIEHAUS, Defendant, Case No. CV0022528, Dept. No. 2 SUMMONS THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREETING TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby SUMMONED and required to serve upon the plaintiff, MARIA NIEHAUS, whose address is 4710 S Arezzo Avenue, Pahrump, NV 89061, and ANSWER to the Complaint which is herewith served upon you, within 20 days after service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. In addition, you must file with the Clerk of this Court, whose address is shown below, a formal written answer to the complaint, along with the appropriate filing fees, in accordance with the rules of the Court. If you fail to do so, judgement by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. This action is brought to recover a judgement dissolving the contract of marriage existing between you and the Plaintiff. The filer certifies that this document does not contain the social security number of any person. 50 W 5th Street Room 207, Winnemucca, NV 89445 NG21-54 1ST NOTICE OF BUDGET COMMITTEE MEETING A public meeting of the Budget Committee of the North Lincoln Fire & Rescue District #1, Lincoln County and Tillamook County, State of Oregon, to discuss the budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2022, will be held at the Bob Everest Station, 2525 NW Highway 101, Lincoln City, Oregon. The meeting will take place on the 21st of April at 4:00 pm. The purpose of the meeting is to receive the budget message and to receive comment from the public on the budget. A copy of the budget document may be inspected or obtained on or after April 16, 2020 at the Bob Everest Station, 2525 NW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, Oregon between the hours of 9:00 am and 4:00 pm. It will also be available on our website at WWW.NLFR.ORG. This is a public meeting where deliberation of the Budget Committee will take place. However, seating will be extremely limited due to the COVID-19 mandates regarding social distancing. Members of the public may attend electronically; see the agenda on our website for further information. NG21-50 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN Probate Department, No. 21PB01773 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the Estate of Bette Lou Carter, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Janine M. Doege has been appointed as the personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against this estate are required to present them to the undersigned per-
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Public Notices sonal representative in care of the undersigned attorney at: 806 SW Broadway, Suite 800, Portland, OR 97205, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, or such claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published March 23, 2021. Janine M. Doege Personal Representative Richard L. Grant, OSB #832138 Richard L. Grant, P.C. Attorney for Personal Representative 806 SW Broadway, Suite 800 Portland, OR 97205 NG21-47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN, Probate Department, Case No. 21PB01754, NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS, In the Matter of the Estate of Sally C. Bjerklie, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lynn M. Chock has been appointed personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them in writing to the
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Public Notices personal representative in care of attorney Gabrielle Richards, Martin & Richards, PLLC, 1211 Daniels Street, #830, Vancouver, Washington 98666, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, or such claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published March 23, 2021. /s/ Gabrielle D. Richards, OSB No. 114992, Attorney for Personal Representative. NG21-45 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR LINCOLN COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Hobart E. McCallum, Deceased, No. 21PB01396. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, to the personal representative in care of Lane P. Shetterly,
Housekeepers Sr. Housekeeper
at the address appearing below, or they may be barred. ALL persons whose rights may be affected by the proceeding may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the personal representative or the attorneys for the personal representative. DATED and first published this 16th day of March, 2021. Wendy L. Whitlow Personal Representative LANE P. SHETTERLY SHETTERLY, IRICK & OZIAS
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Public Notices Attorneys at Law PO Box 105 Dallas, Oregon 97338 Telephone: 503-623-6695 Fax: 503-623-6698 NG21-41 Property Notice March 16, 2021 The Toledo Police Department, 250 W Highway 20, Toledo OR (541-336-5555) has in its physical possession the unclaimed property described below. If you have any ownership interest in any of that unclaimed property,
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Tuesday, April 13 11:00 A.M. – 5:00 P.M. Location: Sandstone Point 3733 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, OR 97367 RSVPs: ann.boat@vacasa.com or text 971.378.5537 Specifics: This will be a walk-up event (RSVPs are welcomed). Please sign-in at the check in desk and return to your car until you are texted/called to come in. Masks are required. Apply today at www.vacasa.com/careers Or text “Vacasa” to 97211
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3891 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City
541-994-9111 800-462-0197
Website: www.realestatelincolncity.com
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you must file a claim with the Toledo Police Dept within thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice or you will lose your interest in that property. Please direct your inquires to the Property Technician at the Toledo Police Dept by calling #541-336-5555 or emailing 313@cityoftoledo.org. Property: Bicycles, Skateboards, Knives, Cell Phones, Backpacks, Keys, Wallets, Kayak, Luggage
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form and have proof of service on the petitioner’s attorney or, if the petitioner does not have an attorney, proof of service upon the petitioner. If you have any questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding
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an attorney, you may contact the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www.oregonstatebar.org or by calling (503)684-3763 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Oregon at (800)452-7636.
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NG21-43 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Lincoln In the Matter of the Marriage of: Cynthia Balthazar-Hunt Petitioner, and John Hayes Hunt Respondent. Case #20DR16265 SUMMONS DOMESTIC RELATIONS To John Hayes Hunt Respondent. You are hereby required to appear and defend the petition 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, petitioner will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the petition. NOTICE TO THE RESPONDENT: 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 document called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper
Answers for Last Week’s Puzzle
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TheNewsGuard.com
March 30, 2021
OPINION/OBITUARIES ONLINE POLL This week
Vol. 94 No. 13 USPS 388-100
Last week’s results
Would you What are you use an electric doing for scooter if Spring Break? offered in 81% Staying Home Lincoln City? 8% Taking a Vacation
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
Yes No
q q
Annual Subscription Rates: $60.00 In-County $80.00 out of County
1% Camping 5% Going to the Beach 5% Other
Vote online at thenewsguard.com see how your opinion compares.
Frank Perea II Publisher
Max Kirkendall Managing Editor
Lori Eberlein
Business Manager
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Marketing Consultant
-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, 97367-0848. 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.
The News Guard has several options for submitting obituaries: • Death notice: Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency, and info about any funeral services. No Charge. Add a photo $25. • Standard Obit: The cost is $75 for the first 200 words, $50 for each additional 200 words. Includes a small photo at no extra cost. Add $25 for each additional photo. • Option for a 50% off pick-up (no changes) for an obit within 2 weeks of original publish date. • Display Obit: $9.50 pci. Add color for $5.00 pci. Includes a small photo at no extra cost.
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VOICES OF THE COMMUNITY Looking Toward The Future I understand that Ron Chandler will be leaving Lincoln City to accept the position of City Manager in Silverton. I wish him well. I also hope that our city will hire an Interim Manager before hiring a new City Manager. Organizations do this all the time. The time immediately following Ron’s departure should be used to assess the future needs (and wants) of the entire city. This takes time and effort on the part of the elected officials and all interested citizens of the community. Lots of questions should arise – Do we want to continue as we are? What vision do we have of our future as a coastal community? Do we have a list of priorities for our city and citizens? Can we describe the most important characteristics that we want in our next City Manager?
We need to address questions like these (and others) before we will be able to look at potential candidates for our next City Manager. We should create a group/commission made up of city officials and citizens to examine these questions. Only afterwards will we be in a position to send out application requests for a new City Manager. I implore the City Council and the citizens of Lincoln City to put an Interim City Manager in place while we seriously discuss the future we envision for Lincoln City. Georgia Roelof, Lincoln City
Celebrating Our Doctors March 30 is National Doctors’ Day. Together with Chief Medical Officer Robert Turngren, MD, we express our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation for the hundreds of Samaritan Health
Services physicians who consistently demonstrate exemplary care and compassion for their patients, as well as the larger community. This year’s recognition is particularly relevant, given the challenges and successes of the past year. This included the quick pivot to providing telehealth to our patients and managing the additional challenges of COVID hospitalizations and related precautions. We invite you to share your own expression of gratitude to a physician by visiting samhealth.org/ HonorADoc. Complete the brief on-line form and we will deliver your personal message. On Doctors’ Day, and every day, we say thanks to our physicians for all they do to help us “Build Healthier Communities Together.” Doug Boysen, President/CEO, Samaritan Health Services
Hard Questions About VRD’s A city recently passed legislation to phase out most vacation rentals in residential neighborhoods by 2023. City Council voted unanimously to support the initiative and it was supported soundly by the voters. Sadly, I’m not speaking of Lincoln City. It was the residents of Cathedral City in California that saw their city leaders stand up for them. As more cities and counties realize the negative impact of vacation rentals on neighborhoods, more city and county leaders are pushing vacation rentals out of neighborhoods instead of cowering over the fear of lawsuits by AirBnB and others supporting the industry. When litigation does happen, rulings are overwhelmingly going against the vacation rental industry. AirBnB spent $75k fighting Cathedral City and still lost.
All candidates running for mayor owe us their opinion on this subject. Except Don Williams, who already stated on the record while serving as mayor previously, he doesn’t believe in restrictions on the number of VRD’s allowed in LC. He made this statement when we were trying to get a 10% cap in Roads End. Years later my neighborhood is still overrun with VRD’s, nowhere near the approved 10% cap, because attrition isn’t the answer. There are cities and counties across the US, as well as other countries, who rely on tourism, yet they have said ENOUGH to destroying neighborhoods with vacation rentals. The reasons are the same no matter which state, city or country you look at. If they did it, why can’t we? Better yet, why haven’t we? Elaine Starmer, Lincoln City
Guest Column: A call to end the war
Human beings are born innocent and molded into the image each society demands. We are not by nature warlike; we have been forged into being hostile and fearful by our civilizations through the institution of war since its inception 5,000 years ago. All of us carry the heavy burden and trauma of having to live among warlords, and most every sovereign country on Earth is a warlord on a national scale. Is it time to end the age of war and enter the era of peace? First, I want to honor every man, woman and child who had to die in
wars willingly or unwillingly. It is because of you and those who might follow in your bootsteps that we might consider this proposal to end war. In the name of the fallen let us bring peace on Earth and goodwill to all humanity. The time of war making is over, but certainly not the means to protect ourselves should be over. Although, that is another story to be written alongside the evaluation of the current practices and costs of our military. I believe that the way the United States military is conducted today is one of the most destructive forces
on Earth and keeps citizens anything but safe, free and healthy. And here is why: 1. By maintaining the largest military by far (spending more than the next 11 largest world armies combined), we the U.S. is perceived as the world’s police and aggressor, making America a target. We reap what we sow – terror. It is a proven fact that wars do not reduce, but create and multiply a countries enemies. 2. The US military is the world’s largest single polluter of CO2 through its massive consumption of fossil fuels and waging wars to secure those fuels. 3. While the United
IN MEMORY
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sia. The fact is that wars no longer are fought to end war but simply to maintain an economy based on them. 5. Today for every one combatant killed, nine civilians are killed; the majority of these are children. For moral and practical reasons how about We the People of the world propose to our governments the creation of an unarmed force built as a national/ international service that sees to the needs of our citizens in times of crisis – immeditately! Bill Kucha, Depoe Bay
Submission deadline for Obituaries is 12 p.m. on the Friday before publication.
Frank Nettleship Dr. Frank Nettleship passed away unexpectedly on March 18, 2021 at his home in Lincoln City, OR. Frank was born in Portland, OR on June 18, 1940 the only child of Frank and Helen (Puhaty) Nettleship. He attended Washington High School, Seattle University and Oregon State University. He completed dental school at OHSU and proudly served in the Navy after graduation. Frank practiced dentistry for an amazing 52 yearspracticing in Portland and Lincoln City. Dentistry was a huge part of Frank’s life and he truly cared about his patients. As a nature lover, Frank fulfilled his dream of living on the Oregon Coast for the past 40 years
States is languishing in funding for education and health care as well as producing a growing number of hungry and/or homeless citizens, more than onehalf of the national budget is allotted to the military (700 billion in 2018). In the words of President Dwight Eisenhower, “Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every fired rocket signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and not fed, those who are cold and not clothed”. 4. The US sells twice as many battleships, fighter planes, armored vehicles, guns and bullets than our nearest competitor, Rus-
Thomas Vernon Smith Thomas “Tom” Vernon Smith 74 passed away form COPD related complications on Sunday March 14, 2021. He resided in Lincoln City Oregon. Burial will be at Laurel Cemetery in Cave Junction, OR. A memorial service will be held at a later date. where he enjoyed sailing, fishing and photography. Frank is survived by his wife, Janet along with sons, Ross, Wesley, Frank ( Jillian) and daughter Laura; and two grandsons, Frank V and Walter. We will all miss him dearly, whether it’s as a husband, father, grandfather, friend or dentist. We honor a life that
was lived to the fullest. We honor a spirit now free. You’ll long be remembered whenever we say: “Fairwinds and a following sea!” There will be a private interment at Taft Pioneer Cemetery. Arrangements are being entrusted to Bateman Funeral Home, Newport, OR
Darrel James Schacher February 10, 1949 - March 23, 2021 Darrel James Schacher, 72, of Lincoln City, passed away last Monday. Sweet Home Funeral Chapel is handling the arrangements. www.sweethomefuneral. com.
March 30, 2021
7
TheNewsGuard.com
Murals From page 1
access; and Akins, who will be working on three public art murals at Wecoma Park, the Kids and Seniors Park and at the Siletz Bay near Mo’s Restaurant. Each mural costs about $7,000 and are fully funded through private donations and grants. Akins said there are several benefits to this type of public art, such as it being accessible and free for the public to view, it builds community relationships between youth programs and local artists, and it also promotes tourism. Maintenance of the murals is handled by Activate Arts and Lincoln City Parks and Recreation. Through a tough winter season, Akins said last summer’s murals have held up nicely, with just some minor peeling. “I recently went and looked at all the murals to see how they were holding up and I have grids of all the colors we used, so we’re going to do some renovations parties and ask the community to come out and paint with us. But our murals have held up very well, there’s not too much that needs to be done to them,” Akins said. Akins said with the materials
they used, these street murals can last 10-15 years without maintenance. The artists are ready to get to work starting August 2021. During that time the artist will get a five day permit in which there will be power washing, laying out the grid, painting and cleaning. Community members and kids are welcome to help out. “Adults are welcome to the project, but we really focus on kids, especially kids who are marginalized,” Akins said. “I specialize working with kids from the BIPOC community because I am a person of color, I also work with kids in the shelters, so we want to work with kids who don’t have access to art because they are experiencing poverty.” The new murals will be the second phase in Akin’s project vision. Phase three will include five more murals in 2022, totaling in 15 murals all together. After all 15 murals are created, Activate Arts will look to create a brochure that details the murals and where to find them all. Akins is confident that the new murals will get a positive reception from the community
as a whole just like last summer. Activate Arts held a virtual celebration after the first four were finished. That event featured over 50,000 viewers online. “I feel like our art kind of brought people together who don’t usually come together in Lincoln City,” Akins said. “We had city council members there, tribal council members, all kinds of community come to this event… it was very exciting to see so many people come together because that’s why we do this.” The city council voted unanimously to approve the six new murals.
way 101?” Skinner asked. Cavato acknowledged some of the short comings of the scooter program in Portland, but also felt it was not reflective of all scooter programs across the country. He also acknowledged the safety concerns and said the company has done several transit safety studies and found scooters were comparable with bicycles. “If you feel comfortable having bicycles on the streets of Lincoln City, there shouldn’t be any reason not to feel comfortable having the e-scooters there,” Cavato said. Cavato also said that the local fleet manager will be tasked with making sure scooters are parked appropriately daily and the community can report any issues directly to the company. Councilor Riley Hoagland asked if there have been successful systems in smaller cities
similar to Lincoln City. Cavato said they have had success in small cities on the west and east coasts. In one example, he said they tally roughly 850 rides per week in a city with only 50 scooters. Hoagland also raised concerns about the highway. “Our businesses largely don’t exist off the highway, that means taking side streets… the terrain is not flat and it is often without sidewalks off the highway,” Hoagland said. Cavato said he doesn’t imagine people would take them along the highway, just like a bicycle. He also stated the scooters have been battle tested in cities such as San Francisco and is confident they can handle the coastal terrain. “Highway 101 does present some issues. It’s not an insurmountable (challenge),” Cavoto
COURTESY PHOTOS
The six new murals will be created by four local Lincoln City artists. These artists include Krista Eddy (top left), Crystal Akins (top right), Katia Kyte (bottom left) and Bryan Nichols (bottom right).
Scooters From page 1
they are parked. Users are also required to take a photo of the scooter to prove it is parked correctly. Councilor Anne Marie Skinner opened discussions amongst the council by revealing some concerns from the city’s perspective. “At first blush, I’m opposed,” Skinner said. “There was an escooter program in Portland… it was a disaster. From my perspective, they are a safety hazard.” Skinner also brought up the fact that the scooters cannot be taken on roads with a speed limit over 25 miles per hour, which would exclude the use of the scooters near Highway 101 and Devils Lake Road. “That leaves just the side streets and there aren’t through connections on the side streets, so how are they going to get around if they can’t be on High-
said. “We operate in over 150 cities globally at this time. Many of which have similar layouts. Without question I know that we will find solutions.” Councilor Rick Mark had a different tone than his fellow councilors. “I would like to be able to give this more consideration,” Mark said. Mark suggested a work session to allow city staff to look into Bird Rides more in depth and address some of the concerns. Mark made a motion to hold a work session, which was seconded by Councilor Mitch Parsons. “This sounds like it could be a fun thing for the city to consider,” Mark said during discussions. “I can drive from the casino to Dutch Bros on backgrounds when traffic is heavy and people on scooters could do
the same thing. I think there are advantages here that we’re not all considering.” However, the rest of the council felt they had heard enough and voted against any further discussions. Councilor Mark’s motion failed 4-2. In the days following the decision, Lincoln City residents reported seeing e-scooters in popular areas such as D River Wayside that were branded with the Bird Rides logo. The city was informed on Wednesday night that the scooters were out and about. City Council President Judy Casper said they are unsure of how the scooters got there, but told The News Guard that the company had been issued citations for violating city ordinance codes. By Thursday, March 25, all the scooters were removed from the city streets.
Police Blotter The police blotter relates the public record of incidents as reported by the Lincoln City Police. Information printed is preliminary and subject to change. See the full week’s police blotter at thenewsguard.com.
11:57 a.m. Disturbance, 4100 SE Hwy 101. Report that subject was throwing bottles and damaging property in an RV. Suspect taken into custody for Harassment and transported to Lincoln County Jail.
LINCOLN CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT MONDAY, MARCH 22 4:48 a.m. Follow Up, NW Logan Rd./NW 40th St. Report of a vehicle involved in earlier menacing was towed up an embankment on Hwy 18 and had left westbound. Vehicle located, suspect taken into custody and transported to LCPD. Cited and released for possession of meth and DUII. 12:30 p.m. Abandoned Vehicle, NE 4600 Johns Ave. Lincoln City Towing declined tow due to back of truck full of stuff. 10:26 p.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Vehicle broken into while at location.
TUESDAY, MARCH 23
12:26 a.m. Trespass, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Subject with six month exclusion was seen on the gaming floor. Suspect taken into custody for trespass, transported to LCPD, cited and released.
4:53 p.m. Stolen Vehicle, NW 2nd Dr./NW Inlet Ave. Suspect taken into custody after a report of a suspicious vehicle. Suspect charged on two Washington County warrant. Also charged with unlawful use of a motor vehicle.
Transported to LCPD and later to Lincoln County Jail. 8:26 a.m. Theft, 1940 NE Hwy 101. Report of a theft of a catalytic convertor.
Hwy 101, Ashley Inn. Officer called out for a female with a stolen shopping cart. Female had missed the last bus home and was transported to Newport.
12:13 p.m. Found Property, 4534 SE 51st. Caller reports she found a wallet on the property she was showing.
6:05 a.m. Warrant Service, 1600 NE 14th St. Officer called out at the location for a warrant arrest. Suspect cited and released.
12:18 p.m. Found Property, 95 SW Hwy 101. Caller found a bag containing ammunition and marijuana cigarettes.
8:27 a.m. Menace, 1070 SE 1st St., Ocean Breeze Motel. Caller reported a male with a knife was in the lobby, screaming and yelling. Coworker of caller managed to get the knife from the male. Suspect was detained and transported to Newport.
7:03 p.m. Found Property, 1503 SE East Devils Lake. Subject came to LCPD to turn in a cell phone.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25 2:03 a.m. FIR, 3430 NE
9:48 a.m. Found Property, 1503 SE E Devils Lake Rd. Subject at LCPD to turn
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 2:56 a.m. Disturbance, 3430 NE Hwy 101, Ashley Inn. Report of a disturbance in a room. Subjects contacted, restraining order located and warrant on one subject. Suspect taken into custody for restraining order violation and misdemeanor warrant out of Multnomah County for Disorderly Conduct II.
Joshua D. Zantello Joshua D. Zantello
www.AEZLawOffice.com www.AEZLawOffice.com 541-994-7350 541-994-7350
in a found wallet. 12:50 p.m. Disturbance, 1511 NW Harbor Ave., Seagull Motel. Caller reported an intoxicated female was refusing to leave, screaming and yelling out the door and windows. Suspect arrested and transported to LCPD. Suspect later cited and released for Trespass II. 4:50 p.m. Traffic, NE Oar Ave./NE 17th St. Officer initiated a traffic stop, driver was cited and released for a Polk County warrant charging DUII.
St. Peter St. Lutheran Peter the the Fisherman Fisherman Church Lutheran Church S.W. 14ththe & Highway 101 St. Peter Fisherman S.W. 14th & Highway 101 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com Lutheran Church www.stpeterthefishermanlcms.org www.stpeterthefishermanlcms.org S.W. 14th & Highway 101 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com www.stpeterthefishermanlcms.org
ZOOM ZOOM Bible Bible Class Class at 11:00 on atZOOM 11:00Bible on Thursday Thursday Call the church forClass the link Worship at Sunday 11:00 on Thursday and the study. Sunday Worship at A.M. at 10:30 10:30 A.M. Sunday Worship Call the church for the link and Call the church for the link and the the study study at 10:30 A.M. alsoforbroadcast Call theWe church the link and on the study 104.1fm. We can be heard on the radio in our parking lot and in some areas of Lincoln City.
Everyone Everyone is is welcome! welcome! Everyone is welcome!
6:31 p.m. Assault, 4060 N Hwy 101, McDonalds. Victim reported that her manager pushed her. 8:25 p.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Security reported theft of $99 slot machine ticket. Suspect located at Ester Lee and gave property to officer. Property returned to victim. 10:58 p.m. Warrant Service, 1549 SE 3rd St. Suspect taken into custody after a traffic stop for driving while suspended, also charged on Polk County warrant for a traffic offense.
LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring
SundayBible Bible Study 9:30 Sunday Study 9:30 AMAM Wednesday Men's support PM Sunday Worship 11 AM and 6 6PM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Sunday worship 11:00 AM and Thursday 6:00 PM Night Support Group 6 PM
2160 NE Quay Pl, Lincoln City, Or 561 SW 29th, Lincoln City Or 97367 •• 541-996-3320 541-996-3320 97367 www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org L52238 L20100
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Orthopedic surgeons join Samaritan hospital THE NEWS GUARD Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital is pleased to welcome orthopedic surgeons Craig Clark, MD, and Michael Van Anrooy, MD. They come to Samaritan through a partnership with Synergy Surgicalists, increasing access to quality orthopedic care in Lincoln County. Drs. Clark and Van Anrooy are part of a team of three orthopedic surgeons who see patients at Samaritan Coastal Clinic and Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, ensuring access to orthopedic care 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Dr. Clark specializes in sports medicine and performs total joint replacement surgery of the knee and hip, arthroscopic surgery of the knee, shoulder and elbow and limited-incision carpal tunnel release surgery. He earned a bachelor’s degree at Brigham Young University and a medical degree at
COURTESY PHOTOS
North Lincoln Hospital orthopedic surgeons Craig Clark (Left), MD, and Michael Van Anrooy (right), MD. University of Nevada School of Medicine. He completed residency training and an internship at Louisiana State University Medical Center. Dr. Clark’s curiosity led him to become a surgeon and influences his approach to patient care.
“I enjoy learning how things work and how to fix them when they break,” he said. “Solving people’s problems starts with listening.” Dr. Clark fell in love with the Pacific Northwest on previous travels. He chose Samaritan because he wanted to work for
a non-profit organization, and he agrees with the mission of building healthier communities together. In his free time, Dr. Clark enjoys home remodeling and repair projects, travel, learning and athletics. Dr. Van Anrooy specializes in total joint replacement surgery
Distracted driving enforcement operations planned for April THE NEWS GUARD During the month of April, the Lincoln City Police Department plans on utilizing traffic safety grant funds to put extra officers on duty for enhanced Distracted Driving Enforcement. The month of April has been designated as the National Distracted Driving Awareness Month and Lincoln City enforcement efforts will occur in conjunction with Distracted Driving enforcement efforts conducted by other law enforcement agencies across the state and nation. Their first enhanced enforcement operation is planned for April 7, 2021, with additional operations to follow during the month. Distracted Driving is a dangerous behavior for drivers, passengers, and non-occupants alike, LCPD officials say. Distracted driving is a specific type of inattention that occurs when drivers divert their attention from the driving task, to focusing on some other activity instead. These enforcement efforts are designed to increase the
of the knee, hip and shoulder, reverse shoulder replacement and shoulder arthroscopy. He likes to help athletes recover from injury, and he encourages his patients to improve and maintain their health through physical activity. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Augustana College and a medical degree at Rush Medical College, where he also completed residency training and an internship. Dr. Van Anrooy served in the U.S. Air Force before he founded and ran an orthopedic practice in Roseburg for 22 years. He has spent his career working in critical access hospitals that provide care to rural communities. In his free time, he enjoys outdoor activities, including paddleboard surfing. Both surgeons are accepting new patients and can be reached at 541-557-6477.
LCSO recognized for excellence in policy and THE NEWS GUARD
NEWS GUARD FILE PHOTO
LCPD will utilize extra funds to ramp up distracted driving enforcement next month. number of law enforcement officers on patrol with an emphasis on seeking out drivers who are distracted by talking or texting on their cell phones or using other electronic devices while they are operating their vehicle. The goal of these enhanced enforcement efforts is to increase the safety of the citizens and visitors of Lincoln City. Statistical information provided by Oregon Impact and NHTSA indicate that from 2014-2018 there
were 13,603 fatal and injury crashes involving distracted drivers in Oregon (all ages) resulting in 137 fatalities and 20,992 injuries. Nationally in 2019 there were 3,142 fatalities involving distracted driving. The Distracted Driving Enforcement grant funds are a valuable resource that assists LCPD in improving the traffic safety in the community. The objective is to raise awareness of the dangers of distracted driving and to re-
duce the number of distracted drivers from the roadways and prevent crashes that cause injuries and cost lives. These grant funds were made possible through the Oregon Department of Transportation and Oregon Impact. Information submitted by Sergeant Jeffrey G. Winn.
Last year, Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office personnel responded to more than 23,759 calls for service ranging from criminal investigations of all types to mental health crisis interventions, animal complaints, and ordinance violations. To maintain a consistent and professional response aligned with 21st Century Policing practices, the Sheriff’s Office relies on comprehensive, up-to-date policies. Recently, the Sheriff’s Office was recognized by the Lexipol Connect program for achieving Gold level status for consistently and effectively disseminating policies to deputies, issuing timely policy updates as laws change, and ensuring deputies are trained on these policies. Lexipol is the nation’s leading content, policy and training platform for public safety agencies; the Connect program tracks the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office performance on five metrics proven to measure success in policy management. “Policy– and regular training on policy- is crucial to the success of this office. We are proud to be recognized by Lexipol Connect
for continuously improving professionalism and safety,” stated Sheriff Curtis Landers. Sheriff Landers continued, “I am very proud of this accomplishment. We consistently strive to deliver a standard of excellence through our policy efforts which help reduce risk for our personnel and those we serve.” The Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office excellence in policy and policy training enhances community safety by ensuring consistent, effective response based on national best practices. For more information on this topic, visit www.lincolncountysheriff.net or www. lexipol.com.
March 30, 2021
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TheNewsGuard.com OFFICIAL BRACKET PRESENTED BY
2021 NCAA DIVISION I MEN’S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
2016 DIVISION I MEN’S FIRST ROUND
SECOND ROUND
SWEET 16
ELITE 8®
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS
MARCH 20
MARCH 22
MARCH 28
MARCH 30
APRIL 3
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS
ELITE 8®
SWEET 16
SECOND ROUND
FIRST ROUND
APRIL 3
MARCH 29
MARCH 27
MARCH 21
MARCH 19
FIRST FOUR®
1 Gonzaga (26-0)
16 Norfolk St. (16-7)
54
16 App St. (17-11)
53
1 Gonzaga
72 68
5 Creighton (20-8)
63
8 Oklahoma
58
6 USC (22-7)
72 56
3 Kansas (20-8)
93
14 Eastern Wash. (16-7)
5 Creighton
86
1 Michigan (20-4)
13 Ohio
84
3 Kansas
61
96
12 Georgetown (13-12)
64
6 BYU (20-6)
62
11 UCLA
73
3 Texas (19-7)
52
Alamo N St. Mary's St. Mary's
Texas Alamo N St. Mary's
St. Mary's Alamo S Alamo N Texas State
70
71
Texas (18-9)
6
MIDWEST
EAST 11 UCLA
Mar 30
67
Mar 29
#MARCHMADNESS
75
Watch the tournament on these networks or online at NCAA.COM/MARCHMADNESS
88
46
2 Alabama
68
2 Alabama
62
78
Syracuse (16-9) 11
84
West Virginia (18-9) 3
67
Morehead St. (23-7) 14
Houston 2 56
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS
REGIONALS
Clemson (16-7) 7 Rutgers (15-11) 10 Houston (24-3) 2
TUE 3/23 Alamo North
TUE 3/23 St. Mary's
Iowa 86-72
Kentucky 71-63
Cleveland St. (19-7) 15
FIRST ROUND
SECOND ROUND
SAT 3/27, 1 p.m. ABC Alamodome North
MON 3/29, 7 p.m. ESPN
Michigan 70-55 Alamodome North
Alamodome North
TUE 3/27 Alamo North
Tennessee 87-66 SUN 3/28, 7 p.m. ESPN Alamodome South
San Antonio April 4
Louisville 60-42
WED 3/24 Alamo North
UConn (24-1) SUN 3/21
16 High Point (22-6) 8 Syracuse (14-8) SUN 3/21
9
South Dakota St. (21-3)
5
Iowa (18-9) SUN 3/21
12 Central Mich. (18-8) 4 Kentucky (17-8) SUN 3/21
South Carolina 59-42
Baylor 101-52
TUE 3/23 UTSA
SUN 3/21
10 Marquette (19-6) 2 Baylor (25-2) SUN 3/21
1
ESPN
South Carolina 76-65
NC State 79-58 NC State 79-67
TUE 3/23 Alamo South
SAT 3/27, 6 p.m. ESPN2 Alamodome North
Indiana 73-70
Georgia Tech 73-56
MON 3/29, 9 p.m. ESPN
NC State (20-2) SUN 3/21
16 N.C. A&T (14-2) 8 South Fla. (18-3) SUN 3/21
9
Washington St. (12-11)
5
Gonzaga (23-3)
Belmont 64-59 TUE 3/30, 7 p.m. ESPN
Virginia Tech (14-9)
15 Jackson St. (18-5)
South Fla. 57-53 SUN 3/28, 1 p.m. ABC Alamodome South
SUN 3/21
7 TUE 3/23 St. Mary's
Baylor 90-48
NATIONAL CHAMPION
ESPN
SUN 3/21
14 Middle Tenn. (17-7)
SAT 3/27, 3 p.m. ABC Alamodome South
San Antonio April 2
San Antonio April 2
Michigan (14-5)
11 FGCU (26-2) 3 Tennessee (16-7)
Virginia Tech 70-63
ESPN
Louisville 62-53
TUE 3/23 Alamo South
Baylor 78-75 (OT)
MON 3/22
12 Belmont (20-5) WED 3/24 St. Mary's
Indiana 70-48
4
Indiana 63-32
Indiana (18-5) MON 3/22
13 VCU (16-10) 6 BYU 69-66
WED 3/24 Alamo North
Alamodome South
Texas 71-62
Alamodome South
Arizona 52-46
WED 3/24 UTSA
Arizona 79-44 Texas 64-61
Arizona 74-59
Texas A&M 84-82 (OT)
7 WED 3/24 Alamo South
Texas A&M 84-80
15
2021 NCAA DIVISION I WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
MON 3/22
14 Stony Brook (15-5)
SAT 3/27, 8 p.m. ESPN2 Alamodome South
Iowa St. 79-75 Maryland 100-64
MON 3/22
11 BYU (18-5) 3 Arizona (16-5)
Iowa St. (16-10) MON 3/22
10 Michigan St. (15-8) 2 Texas A&M (23-2) MON 3/22
15 Troy (22-5)
Texas
WED 3/24 St. Mary's
Rutgers (14-4)
Alamo N
SUN 3/28, 9 p.m. ESPN Alamodome North
Maryland 98-45
MON 3/22
Liberty (23-5) 13 San Diego St. (23-4) 6
87 63
Alabama 80-71 10 2
Rutgers 10
55
Oregon 57-50
WED 3/24 Alamo South
7
MON 3/22
60
62
Houston 2
©2021 National Collegiate Athletic Association. No commercial use without the NCAA’s written permission. The NCAA opposes all forms of sports wagering.
96
West Virginia 3
6
14
Alabama (16-9)
Oklahoma St. (20-8) 4
60
March 19 and 20 first-round sites: Indianapolis, West Lafayette, Bloomington March 21 and 22 second-round site: Indianapolis March 27–30 regional site: Indianapolis
78
UCLA 69-48
MON 3/22
69
Alamo N
11 3
Oregon St. (17-12) 12
56
77
63
72
Houston 2
11 UCLA 10 Maryland
Syracuse 11
Syracuse 11
14 Abil. Christian 47
53 54
Texas 81-62
MON 3/22
Tennessee (18-8) 5
70
Texas State
13
Oklahoma St. 4
Georgia Tech (17-8) 9
56
60
West Virginia 77-53
Lehigh (10-5)
Oregon St. 12
UTSA
4
SUN 3/21
80
St. 12
12
West Virginia (21-6)
Drexel (12-7) 16 Loyola Chicago (24-4) 8
71 60
65 Oregon
Georgia Tech 54-52 (OT)
SUN 3/21
Loyola Chi. 8
Texas State
5
Illinois (23-6) 1
Texas
Georgia Tech (15-8)
Ohio St. (21-9) 2 Oral Roberts (16-10) 15
Texas State
9
71
Oregon St. 12
Oregon St. 83-59
SUN 3/21
Florida St. (10-8)
Florida (14-9) 7 Virginia Tech (15-6) 10
Alamo S
St. Mary's
4 Florida St.
Loyola Chi. 8
Michigan 87-66
South Carolina 79-53 16 8
Colgate (14-1) 14
75
Texas State
St. Mary's
1 Michigan
TUE 3/30, 9 p.m. ESPN
1
SUN 3/21,
Arkansas (22-6) 3
Texas
Texas State
53
58
UConn 92-72
15
South Carolina (22-4)
Utah St. (20-8) 11
85
UTSA
Texas
5 Colorado
76
Stanford 89-62
Louisville 74-43
MON 3/22
Texas Tech (17-10) 6
53
Alamo S Alamo N
Alamo S Alamo S
78
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Northwestern 62-51 10 2
65
13 Idaho St. (22-3)
7
MON 3/22
North Texas (17-9) 13
Illinois 1
Iowa 87-72
14
Northwestern (15-8)
Mount St. Mary's (17-6)
8 LSU
Georgia 67-53
MON 3/22
78
49
Oregon 67-47 11 3
Purdue (18-9) 4
69
Oral Roberts 15
58
6
MON 3/22
North Carolina (13-10) Maryland (24-2)
SEMIFINALS
UConn 83-47
Missouri St. 64-39
Winthrop (23-1) 12
78
SEMIFINALS
86
Syracuse 72-55
WED 3/24 UTSA
Villanova (16-6) 5
63
75
Stanford 73-62
SUN 3/28, 3 p.m. ABC Alamodome North
Wisconsin (17-12) 9
73
72 81
13
Oregon (13-8)
Wyoming (14-9)
ORU 15
70
1
Wright St. 66-62
MON 3/22
Florida 7
APRIL 5
Missouri St. 70-51 12 4
78
North Carolina (18-10) 8
85
Texas
5
MON 3/22
Arkansas 3
62
68
80
Oklahoma St. 84-61
Missouri St. (21-2)
68
UConn 102-59
TUE 3/23 UTSA
Hartford (15-8) 16
Alamo S
16 8 9
Bradley (17-11) UCLA (16-5)
68
Baylor (22-2) 1
55
70
Stanford 87-44
SUN 3/21
SFA (24-2)
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
1
Wake Forest (12-12)
Mercer (19-6) Oregon St. (11-7)
95
11 UCLA
14 Abil. Christian (23-4)
SUN 3/21
Texas Tech 6
Arkansas 3
4 Florida St. 58
4 Florida St. (16-6)
2 Alabama (24-6)
66
Arkansas 3
72
73
13 UNC Greensboro (21-8) 54
10 Maryland (16-13)
Mar 29
51
1 Michigan 76
7 UConn (15-7)
North Texas 13
SOUTH
Mar 30
82
6 USC
2 Iowa
Villanova 5
Villanova 5
51
58
6 USC
Wisconsin 9
Baylor 1
72
85
79
Baylor 1
Baylor 1
62
WEST 6 USC
1 Michigan
5 Colorado (22-8)
Marist (18-3)
UCLA (17-9) 11
74
9 St. Bonaventure (16-4) 61
UCF (16-4) Louisville (23-3)
Michigan St. (15-12) 11
86
66
8 LSU (18-9)
Drexel (14-8)
80
82
16 Texas Southern
South Dakota (19-5) Georgia (20-6)
E
63
7 Oregon
2 Iowa (21-8)
Wright St. (18-7)
Texas So. (16-8) 16
5 Creighton 65
7 Oregon
15 Grand Canyon (17-6)
UC Davis (13-2) Arkansas (19-8)
Mt. St. Mary's (12-10) 16
60
1 Gonzaga
84
10 VCU (19-7)
Utah Valley (13-6) Oklahoma St. (18-8)
52
83
7 Oregon (20-6)
Stanford (25-2)
E
76
62
11 Drake
NATIONAL SEMIFINALS
MARCH 18
W
71
62
4 Virginia (18-6)
REGIONALS
53
87
1 Gonzaga
8 Oklahoma (15-10) 9 Missouri (16-9)
13 Ohio (16-7)
SECOND ROUND
52
11 Drake (25-4)
55
12 UCSB (22-4)
FIRST ROUND
11 Wichita St. (16-5)
98
16 Norfolk St.
15 Iona (12-5)
W
Complete bracket released on ESPN Selection Show, Monday, March 15 at 7 p.m. ET. FIRST-ROUND - March 21 and 22 and SECOND-ROUND - March 23 and 24. SWEET 16 - March 27-28 and ELITE 8 - March 29-30. All Sweet 16, Elite 8 and Women's Final Four games played @ Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas.
*All times listed in Eastern time.
© 2021 National Collegiate Athletic Association. No commercial use without the NCAA's written permission. The NCAA opposes all sports wagering. This bracket should not be used for sweepstakes, contests, office pools or other gambling activities. NCAA and Women's Final Four are trademarks of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
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TheNewsGuard.com
March 30, 2021
SPORTS
Girls soccer wins, boys battle rival Dayton
MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
Online shopping Now available! While most Taft 7-12 students were enjoying a break from school activities during spring break last week, several Tiger athletes were out on the field competing. Girls Soccer
In a season that features a very limited schedule, playing many of the same opponents multiple times, the Taft 7-12 girls soccer team was able to use that to their advantage on March 22 when they faced Yamhill-Carlton for the second time in a row. The Taft Lady Tigers dropped a close 2-1 battle with YC on March 19 as they played without senior leader Avery Nightengale. With Nightengale back in the lineup last week, Taft had that extra edge in the rematch. Both teams went scoreless in the first half as teams began to get a feel for each other. “I made a few adjustments on offense at half and the kids executed them to perfection,” head coach Joey Arce-Torres said. “About 13 minutes into the second half, Chloe Peterson hit a perfect through ball to the sprinting Nightingale for her to hit the back of the net.” The goal by Nightengale was
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Taft 7-12 senior Jose Flores of the Tiger boys soccer team.
not an unfamiliar sight as she has scored in every match she’s played in this season. Arce-Torres said the team also had a great effort from the defense courtesy of junior Arianna Moralez and freshmen Miranda Hankins and Diana Lucas. “Our defense kept a superb YC offense from finding much success which frustrated them to no end,” Arce-Torres said. “Team defense was huge which complimented our goaltending. Multi-talented junior Nicole Reyes kept YC scoreless, probably for
the first time in years.” Taft would tack on an unassisted goal by junior Chloe Peterson late in the game to ensure the Tigers’ first win of the season, 2-1. “The kids deserved this win and in this style,” Arce-Torres said. “I am proud of each of them and know in my heart, this win was a big one. Trust each other and just do your job, everything else will take care of itself.” The girls squad was right back in action on March 24 when they welcomed Dayton High School to
Lincoln City. The Lady Tigers used the momentum of their first win on Monday to their advantage and battled a strong Dayton team that is so far undefeated in nine games. Taft scored in the first half when Hankins launched a long hit that bounced over the Dayton goalkeepers head. Taft then used their stingy defense to keep Dayton scoreless until halftime. With less than a minute left in the match, the Pirates received an advantageous call which gave them a free kick outside the box. “To our dismay, with the additional traffic in the box, our goalie couldn’t see the ball as clearly as usual and the ball snuck in,” ArceTorres said. “The match ended 20 seconds later.” Ending in a 1-1 tie, the Taft Tigers accomplished something only two other teams have this season against Dayton: score a goal. “They truly dodged a bullet,” Arce-Torres said. “We felt some disappointment but realized we had played a great match against a very tough unit. We may not always come out with the victory, but no one will ever question our toughness or our sportsmanship!” Taft will close out their season this week with a home game against Amity/Perrydale on March 31. That game
is slated to start at 3:30 p.m. Boys Soccer The Taft 7-12 boys soccer team knew they were in for a tough matchup when they faced Dayton on the road on March 26. The Pirates, who had won four games already this year were coming off a season in which they had to forfeit most of their games in 2019 due to an eligibility ruling. Last Friday’s matchup proved to be a great back and forth game according to head coach Ryan Ulicni. Taft gained an early lead, but Dayton stayed on the attack and tied the game at halftime. “They managed to get a goal to take the lead late in the game,” Ulicni said. “We never fully recovered from getting behind. I tried to adjust and it seemed to get worse. These boys give their everything every game. Our team was better than the final score… No shortage of effort by anyone.” Taft ended up losing 4-2 when the dust settled, despite two goals from senior William Calderon. The Tigers will face Newport this week for the third time this season on March 31. That game is scheduled to start at 5 p.m. The Tigers are 2-0 against the Cubs this season.
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Message of the Month A Little History Lesson ...
My friends and family tease me that I am the only person they know who finds insurance interesting, and they are probably right. I do find the concept of insurance interesting but more to the point, I bet you didn’t know that “insurance” has been around for thousands of years! In some form, insurance dates all the way back to pre-history. Village folks realized that a good way to protect themselves was to band together and if one villager’s house was destroyed, they would all work to rebuild the home. They were managing their risk - and that is the purpose of insurance. In Medieval times when sea-trade became one of the main sources of commerce, ship owners wanted to protect their ships and their contents. Traveling the oceans from one port to another was dangerous to life and property. To protect their property from these risks, ship owners joined together and sent their goods in separate shiploads to avoid a loss if the vessel was damaged or destroyed. These folks were smart – they were spreading their risk.
Charlotte Lehto
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Today, insurance functions the same way. When you pay your insurance premiums, the funds go into a pool of money that pays the claims of all of folks insured by the same company. As a consumer you need to know how much (or little) insurance you have. There is nothing worse than having a loss then realizing you don’t have the insurance coverage you need to pay the claim! That’s why meeting with your agent on a regular basis to review your policies is so important. Your agent can pin-point gaps in coverage and make sure that what matters to you most is properly insured.
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