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City Council Expanding The Town Footprint announces vacancies MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
With the 2020 election coming up in November, Lincoln City had been tasked with filling three positions on the City Council. And after the August 10 regular City Council meeting, the City learned it had an additional position to fill, as Councilor Diane Kusz announced her resignation. Kusz held the position for Ward 2 on the City Council after being elected January 1, 2019. Her term was slated to last until December 31, 2022. Unable to attend the meeting, Kusz submitted a letter to the council that was read at the Monday meeting. “When I was given the opportunity to start a new journey, serving on City Council, it was our intention to be here for the fouryear term. However, life plans change, so with sadness I resign my position,” Kusz said in the letter. “The next chapter in our life takes us on a long road trip listening to good music and discovering beautiful places, debt and commitment free. “In my opinion, Lincoln City is a well run city… I am proud of Lincoln City’s leadership, octopus and all.”
See ELECTION, Page A6
COURTESY PHOTO/FRANK CAVEZZA
The proposed Urban Renewal district at Roads End includes 27 years of tax increment revenue collection and includes a voluntary 15 percent annual revenue sharing, according to City staff.
Tax plan approved for Urban Renewal district
tax increment finance plan for the proposed Urban Renewal district located at Roads End on the north end of town. At the August 10 City Council meeting, the Council voted unanimously to approve the plan for the Villages at Cascade Head (Sitka Woods). The Roads End/Villages at Cascade Head (Sitka Woods) Urban Renewal Area, consists of approximately 500
MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
After years of drafting plans, the City of Lincoln City has approved a
acres of land including rights of way. According to the City, the purpose of urban renewal is to improve specific areas of a city that are poorly developed or underdeveloped. These areas can have old deteriorated buildings, public spaces which need improvements, a lack of investment, streets and utilities in poor condition or they
See URBAN RENEWAL, Page A3
Depoe Bay Chamber, community to distribute COVID-19 grants THE NEWS GUARD
The Depoe Bay Chamber of Commerce announced this week they will be distributing grant awards made partially through their long-standing Community Fund, which is comprised of proceeds from their annual Salmon Bake. Recently, to supplement this existing fund, the Chamber sold locally-made face shields provided by Lincoln County, requested donations from community members and utilized marketing grant
dollars. In July, the Chamber received applications from local organizations impacted by COVID-19 challenges, and then made selections through a grant award committee comprised of long-time Depoe Bay residents and Chamber leadership. “This grant project is why I believe in the whole concept of a Chamber of Commerce,” said Bob Sullivan, Depoe Bay Chamber Board Treasurer and Community Fund Award Selection Committee Member. “We have a Community Fund that is funded primarily by the
Chamber’s fund raising events. We are using these funds in a very responsible and community-minded way to support local small businesses during this very difficult economic environment. I plan that we will do more in the future whenever it is feasible.” The Chamber received five grant applications and was able to provide some level of support for each organization that applied. Applicants included A+ Taxi and Tours, Depoe Bay Food Pantry, Depoe Bay Winery, Mo’s West at Devil’s Punch Bowl and
The Whale’s Tail Charters. “Though we had very limited funds compared to other nearby cities, we wanted to help even if the grants were small,” said Laura Furgurson, Executive Director of the Depoe Bay Chamber who facilitated the application process. “To encourage applications and create impactful results, we kept the process very simple and targeted our support to each organization’s most pressing needs.” Since many of their 200 regular clients are high-risk and
are no longer going out into the community or to doctor appointments, after seven years with solid financial results, A+ Taxi and Tours has lost 90 percent of their business since COVID-19. The Chamber will be paying their business insurance deposit that’s due in August, so owner Taffy Gleason can keep her business afloat. Marketing support will also be provided via other Chamber resources to help promote her new private tours.
See GRANTS, Page A3
Fall sports moved to March, 2020-21 season condensed MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
The Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA) recently announced that it would be shifting its traditional Fall sports season contests to begin in March under a new 2020-21 school activities calendar approved by the association’s Executive Board on August 5. The Board also voted to waive current out
-of-season coaching policies to allow for student participation during the Fall, which they refer to as Season 1. Participation will be at the discretion of the local school district in those activities allowed per directives from the Governor’s Office, Oregon Health Authority (OHA) and Oregon Department of Education (ODE). “Decisions by the Executive Board provide a framework to maximize the potential opportunity
COURTESY PHOTO/FRANK CAVEZZA
The empty Taft 7-12 sports field in Lincoln City. for students in Oregon to participate in three
seasons during the 202021 school year,” said Peter
Weber, OSAA Executive Director. “The Board recognized that a one size fits all approach isn’t what’s best for students across the state. By waiving policy to allow regional participation this Fall, local school districts will have the discretion for participation in those areas that are able to do so safely per state directives.” The Lincoln County School District did not respond at press time as
to whether or not their schools would be taking advantage of the Season 1 for training, practice and potentially contests for schools in similar regions. “We think it’s just as important,” Weber said of Season 1 in a OSAA Today article. “We’ll hopefully get kids an opportunity to get re-engaged and participating. We feel like it’s really important to their physical and mental
See SPORTS, Page A3
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Oregon Coast Aquarium reopens under guidelines THE NEWS GUARD
The Oregon Coast Aquarium (OCA) announced it will open its doors to visitors on Monday, August 10 after five months of being closed to the public. “We are thrilled to welcome our guests back to the Aquarium,” said Carrie Lewis, President/CEO of the OCA. “The visitor experience will be different but unique. Due to State Guidelines and while our County is in Phase I, we will have visitors explore our outside exhibits only. “While this is a different model than what we are used to, we are focusing on the best experience that we can provide our guests. A greatly reduced admission price, enhanced safety protocols and a less crowded venue will create a
COURTESY PHOTO
The Oregon Coast Aquarium is now open and features outdoor exhibits only at this time. special and safe experience for our guests.” The experience is a onehour facilitated outdoor
encounter featuring five prominent outdoor exhibits; Vultures, Otters, Seals and Sea Lions, Seabird Aviary and a
Rocky Habitat exhibit. Each station will be hosted by interpretive experts who will share fun and interesting information about the featured animals. The animals are also eager to see our visitors again, the OCA staff says. “They often peer from the edge of their habitats presumably wondering where everyone has gone!” OCA said in a press release. “The health and well-being of our staff, volunteers, guests and animals is our top priority,” Lewis said. “We are limiting the number of guests per day, all tickets must be purchased online, social distancing and face coverings are required.” In addition, all high touch areas, playground and café will be closed at this time. Visit www.aquarium.org
for more information about the visitor experience. For this new and revised experience, Aquarium admission will be reduced to $15 per person and all tickets must be purchased online. About The Oregon Coast Aquarium creates unique and engaging experiences that connect you to the Oregon Coast and inspire ocean conservation. An accredited Association of Zoos & Aquariums institution, this 501(c)3 non-profit organization is ranked as one of the top 10 aquariums in the U.S. Visit us at 2820 S.E. Ferry Slip Rd., Newport, OR. aquarium. org, 541-867-3474. Follow us on Facebook or Twitter for the latest updates.
Otis man arrested for Menacing, Surf City Car Show returns to Strangulation and Harassment Chinook Winds this month THE NEWS GUARD
On August 5, at approximately 6:10 p.m., Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office deputies responded to the 5900 block of Salmon River Highway, Otis, for a disturbance possibly involving a firearm. The complainant reported hearing a gunshot from across the creek followed by a female yelling, “No… No.. No,” officers said. Responding deputies determined the disturbance actually occurred at a residence on N. Holiday Lane in Otis. A deputy contacted the 83-year-old victim who reported he had been in a physical alterca-
tion with his 27-yearold grandson, Quentin Kayleb Zeller-Nelson, of Otis. The victim reported Zeller-Nelson had come to his residence and demanded money and keys to his car. The victim refused to give his keys to Zeller-Nelson, which resulted in the physical altercation between the two men. At one point during the incident, Zeller-Nelson reportedly got on top of the victim and began strangling him by grabbing his neck. The victim’s wife was able to pull Zeller-Nelson off. The victim reportedly got up but was taken to the ground again by Zeller-Nelson. The victim, with the assistance of his wife, was able to get
Zeller-Nelson off him a second time. Zeller-Nelson began approaching the victim a third time. While still on the ground, the victim drew a small pistol and discharged it in the direction of Zeller-Nelson. After the victim fired his pistol, Zeller-Nelson retreated and went inside the residence. It was determined Zeller-Nelson was not struck by the gunshot. Following the investigation Zeller-Nelson was taken into custody and transported to the Lincoln County Jail where he was lodged on the charges of Harassment, Menacing and Strangulation with a total bail set at $40,000.
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MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
Chinook Winds Casino Resort (CWCR) is welcoming back the 20th Annual Surf City Classic Car Show and Sound Off Saturday and Sunday, August 22-23. Trucks and motorcycles are making an appearance for the fourth year adding more reasons to come enjoy this annual event, CWCR staff said. The event will look a little different this year in order to keep the CWCR team, visitors, vendors and show participants safe amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Surf City and Sound Off will offer vendors for food and car-related items and DJ Ultrasonic playing music all day. This show takes place in the parking area of the casino, where there will be classes for every type of vehicle from muscle cars, trucks and imports. The show will also include best of awards for the top vehicles. Social distancing queues and masks are strongly encouraged while viewing cars, standing in lines and when not eating or drinking. “CWCR thanks Surf City Major sponsors supporting Angels Anonymous: Les Schwab Tires, Power Autogroup, Napa, Explore Lincoln City and Davison Autoparts,” CWCR staff said in a press release. Registration for the Surf City car, truck and bike show and Surf City Sound Off is $10 and includes a t-shirt, a custom mask and $5 in Free Slot Play. All registration
COURTESY PHOTO
The Surf City Car Show and Sound Off is scheduled for Aug. 22-23 in the CWCR parking lot. proceeds go to support Angels Anonymous, a local non-profit organization created to assist local residents with basic, immediate needs. The event is in the main parking area in front of the casino this year. You can register online at www.chinookwinds.com until August 22 or at the registration booth at the event. The Sound Off Competition will not only be awarding the loudest car audio competitors, but also the best sound quality as well. Most competitors take part in local contests all over the country to accrue points towards national-level competition. Each year, the top vehicles in each class are invited to participate at the “dB Drag Racing World Finals.” The Surf City Sound-Off winners get triple points toward an invitation to the prestigious World Finals. In 2019, more than $10,000 was raised and this year CWCR hopes to raise even more money for this local charity. Sound
Off sponsors allowing more money to be given to Angels Anonymous include DD Audio, B 2 Audio, and Sonic Audio. Event Hours and Schedule Saturday, August 22: Surf City viewing hours 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Vehicle Registration 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Music (DJ Metal) 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Surf City Judging 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Concessions 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Winners announced 4 p.m. Sunday, August 23: Concessions 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SoundOff Registration (Lower Parking Lot)8 a.m. - 10 a.m. SoundOff Judging Starts 10 a.m. There is no charge for admission to attend this family-friendly event. Applications are available online at www.chinookwinds.com.
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LC Kiwanis gives back MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
Each year, the Lincoln City Backpacks for Kids program sends hundreds of backpacks home with local students filled with food like mac and cheese, cereal, soup, juice, bread, apples and more. Backpacks for Kids are funded in part by a variety of fundraising events such as an annual pancake breakfast put on by the Lincoln City Kiwanis Club during Community Days. However, events are few and far between due to the COVID-19 (Coronavirus) pandemic that has swept the globe. This year, the Backpack for Kids program and the Kiwanis Club had
to get creative. Looking for fundraiser ideas, Kiwanis member Majalise Tolan spearheaded a plan to sell pancake mix in a jar to the community. “Majalise came up with the idea to sell pancake mix in a jar and called it ‘Pixie Pancake Mix’ and we started selling it just before Fathers Day,” said Susan Wahlke, Secretary of the Kiwanis Board of Directors. “The idea stemmed from the fact that our annual pancake breakfast had to be canceled and we decided to do a virtual one during Community Days Week.” Kiwanis partnered with Bi-Mart, Chesters Thriftway and The Grill 1646, to put pancake mix in a jar and sell them for $10 each with all the pro-
ceeds going to the Backpacks for Kids program. “We thought our profit on these jars would be around $5, but it ended up being around $8 because of the deals we were able to get from our partners,” Wahlke said. Altogether, the pancake fundraiser netted around $1,000. Coupled with the Kiwanis Club’s annual donation of $500 to the program, and a generous donation of $500 from Kiwanis member Charlotte Lehto of Farmers Insurance, the Backpack program received $2,000. “We sold a lot of pancake mix and we hope people had a great Father’s Day with their pancakes,” Wahlke said.
NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL
Left to Right: Majalise Tolan, Susan Wahlke, Allyson Longueira (her daughter Nola), and Nancy Oksenholt met up recently to hand off the Kiwanis checks for the Lincoln City Backpacks for Kids program.
Urban Renewal From page A1
can lack streets and utilities altogether. Plans for the properties include transportation, economic development, parks, trails and open space, public works/utilities, community connections/appearance, emergency preparedness, resiliency and mitigation, as well as plan administration. The proposed plan is projected to take a total of 27 years of tax increment revenue collection and includes a voluntary 15 percent annual revenue sharing. On July 27, the City Council held a
hearing for the proposed ordinance at their regularly scheduled meeting. The council conducted the first reading of the ordinance but decided to hold off on the second reading and approval in order to address some opposing comments from the housing council, said City Attorney Richard Appicello on Monday. But as expected, the second reading was conducted and the plan was approved unanimously this week. This has had a great amount of
public outreach and public hearing. It’s been through planning as well… There’s nothing being rushed through here,” Mayor Dick Anderson said. Councilor Rick Mark, who expressed his admiration for Urban Renewal in Lincoln City at the July 27 meeting, said he’s been doing his best to answer questions from the public about the tax plan. “We are seeing emails from people who still aren’t really understanding what we are doing here and I understand, because it is sort of a complicated
and confusing, not very familiar and almost counterintuitive process,” Mark said. “But I’m happy to remind people that taxes are not being increased.” Mark reiterated that anyone with questions should feel free to reach out to City staff for answers. “It’s not a simple explanation,” Mark said. “It took me some time to really grasp the concept, but I think I’ve got it now. But it’s understandable if there’s confusion.
Sports From page A1
health. That’s a big piece.” After Season 1, OSAA will start winter sports competition on Jan. 11 to March 7. Fall sports (such as football, cross country, volleyball and soccer) will begin March 15 and last until May 9. Finally, spring sports will begin May 3 and last until June 21-27. Shifting the season calendar later in the school year provides additional time for more schools to return to a hybrid or on-site learning format while providing flexibility for
local school districts to make decisions this Fall that are best for their school communities as health metrics and state guidance in this area continues to develop, said the OSAA in a press release. Each season will feature an equitable 7-week regular season, with adjusted contest limitations, followed by an OSAA Culminating Week. Specific plans for culminating week events will be developed in conjunction with member schools in the coming months in alignment with large group
gathering guidelines issued by the state. Additionally, cheer will have a culminating week March 8-13; dance/drill April 12-18; speech April 19-25; solo music April 26May 2; choir May 3-9; and band and orchestra May 10-16. “We’ll have to work with our membership on what that would look like,” Weber said. “In our football contingency groups, they said that maybe that could be a bowl game. And that type of approach could be done in other activities, as well. We definitely wanted to
leave room for the opportunity of some type of culminating event.” OSAA staff said there are many variables that will be decided upon at a later date such as scheduling, guidance for spectators and whether students participating in distance learning only will be able to participate in sports. “That wasn’t allowed this past spring by the governor but that could change,’” Weber said. “Even if that happens, there’s still going to be challenges for schools this fall, with everything
they’re trying to do academically.” The OSAA will continue to work with the Governor’s Office, OHA, and ODE, along with our Sports Medicine Advisory Committee (SMAC) to provide information to member schools. Guidance from these entities continues to evolve, along with the pandemic itself, and will impact future OSAA decisions regarding the 2020-21 school year. Visit osaa.org/coronavirus for the latest OSAA information.
Grants From page A1
Long-time volunteer, Donna Sanders, indicated that the Depoe Bay Food Pantry advertises for donations of food items, and typically does a summer fundraiser with their Pirate Treasure Hunt. However, due to physical distancing this annual event was canceled. They have also appealed to Walmart and the Fred Meyer Foundation without any luck due to cited limited resources during the pandemic. The Depoe Chamber already contributes to the Food Pantry in a variety of ways, but will coordinate and financially support a matching fundraising campaign. Chamber volunteers will also help the non-profit with grant writing. After being closed for nearly three months, Depoe Bay Winery sales were down 95 percent, and
since reopening they have been challenged with very limited capacity in their small retail space. These restrictions have required them to only sell bottles of wine and eliminate wine tastings, which typically makes-up half of their total sales. Despite these challenges, they have launched a new website and e-commerce solution, offered free local deliveries from Newport to Otis, and advertised contact free curbside pick-ups. Travis Stetzel, third generation proprietor of Depoe Bay Winery, expressed his gratitude. “Thank you to our community and local chamber for awarding us this grant,” Stetzel said. “We are proud to be a Depoe Bay Chamber member since the 90’s and appreciate our community rallying around local
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businesses like us during this crisis.” The Chamber awarded the local winery location $1,500 to help off-set losses in revenue. Gabrielle McEntee, who manages Mo’s location in Otter Rock, expressed her appreciation for the grant program. “During these difficult times it is truly wonderful to feel supported by our community,” McEntee said. “Knowing that we are not alone makes all the difference. We are honored to receive a grant from the Depoe Bay Chamber to help market Mo’s West at the Devil’s Punchbowl.” The restaurant was completely shut-down for most of March, all of April and a portion of May. The Devil’s Punchbowl State Park was closed as well, which significantly limited exposure for the restau-
rant. Even if they wanted to open just for take-out, at that time it would have put them out of compliance with state mandates. After reopening, like many restaurants, Mo’s has struggled with reduced capacity and challenges hiring employees during their typically busy times. They have actually stopped serving dinner for the rest of their short season, since they are unable to onboard additional staff. The Chamber is supporting Mo’s West through a marketing grant, by paying $500 of their directional signage annual costs. Kip Stephenson, owner of The Whale’s Tail Charters, indicated they have had to reduce the capacity of their whale-watching tours by one-third to comply with COVID-19
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distancing requirements. In addition, he stated that “with the sudden unexpectedly large increase of fuel prices in the marina, we estimate that fuel will now cost us $1,500 more than we would usually pay.” To help off-set lower revenue and higher costs, The Chamber awarded the small charter business $1,500. “As a long-time business owner and non-profit leader, I truly understand challenges during economic downturns, and I am very proud we were able to further support our local businesses, whether they are Chamber members or not,” Furgurson said. “It is also critical for our community to hear first-hand the courage and hard-work of our local for-
profit and non-profit entities. As this crisis unfolds, they will continue to need our entire communities support.” To ensure the safety for its volunteers, community and visitors, the Chamber will soon announce alternate plans for what was to be the 64th Depoe Bay Traditional Native-American Salmon Bake in September 2020. In order to continue the important work through the Depoe Bay Community Fund, the Chamber is evaluating ways to raise much needed funds via their NOT so Traditional Salmon Bake 2020. Stay tuned for details of this non-gathering COVIDsafe fundraiser at DiscoverDepoeBay.org/SalmonBake.
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THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: ETHEL MAE KISS, Deceased. Case No. 20PB04473 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RICHARD KISS has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, RICHARD KISS, 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: July 29, 2020 _/S/ DAVID V. CRAMER David V. Cramer, Attorney for Personal Representative
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NG20-123 NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF THE ROADS END/VILLAGES AT CASCADE HEAD URBAN RENEWAL (TAX INCREMENT FINANCE) PLAN The City Council of the City of Lincoln City has adopted Ordinance No. 2020-20 on August 10, 2020 approving the Roads End/Villages at Cascade Head Urban Renewal (Tax Increment Finance) Plan. The Plan has been adopted in conformance with the applicable legal requirements and shall be conclusively presumed valid for all purposes 90 days after the adoption of the ordinance. No direct or collateral attack on the action may thereafter be commenced.
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It’s going to be really big this year!
Tillamook Anglers Annual Garage Sale
@ TheNewsGuard.com/games
9 A.M. Saturday, August 15 7510 Trask River Road
(Across the street from two giant blue silos-1/2 mi south of HWY 6)
Masks and social distancing, please.
This will be the largest sale the Anglers have ever had!
Estate of, Ron and Iris Quick, Ron and Paula Redmond, the Myrtle Wood Factory and Dickies Second Hand Store, plus donations from far and wide. Household goods of all kinds, fishing equipment, hunting, camping, tools of all kinds, antiques, etc. We price nothing, you make an offer with all donations to Tillamook Anglers Corp. with all $$$$$ going to the Whiskey Creek Volunteer Salmon Hatchery and other fish related projects. Feel free to call Jerry Dove, (503) 812-1572. WORKING TOGETHER TO ENHANCE FISH AND FISHING ON THE NORTH OREGON COAST H49391
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SPECIAL MINIMUM THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS/LICENSES: State licensing and various training/certifications required (please see complete job description on our website at www.tillamookor.gov), an up-to-date immunization record, and possession of a valid Class A CDL or ability to secure one within nine months of date hired. Complete job descriptions and applications may be picked up at Tillamook City Hall, 210 Laurel Avenue, Tillamook between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday, or go to www.tillamookor.gov for the announcement, job description and application. A resume is required. Questions: Call Human Resources at (503) 374-1828. Position recruitment will remain open until filled. EOE. Emailed applications are accepted at jchristensen@tillamookor.gov
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From the archives of the News Guard: August 17, 1950 - 70 years ago
August 6, 1970 - 50 years ago
August 13, 1970 - 50 years ago
Fishing Boat Runs Aground at Gleneden Coast Guard Fails To Float Craft
McCall dedicates lab The new Oregon Fish Commission Marine Research laboratory at Newport is open. Dedication of the $233,000 laboratory at the Marine Science complex was 11 a.m. yesterday, with Oregon Governor Tom McCall as dedicatory speaker.
A 40-foot fishing boat ran aground at Gleneden Beach early Monday morning while the operator, Jo Shannon of Portland, was aboard sleeping. The boat was saved from capsizing in the breakers by the actions of a group of Boy Scouts who were camping on the beach nearby. Hospital Project Meeting Planned Discussion of a possible new hospital project in North Lincoln County is scheduled for August 24 at a public hearing to be held in the Eagles hall in DeLake at 8 p.m. Sponsored jointly by the Taft Chamber of Commerce, Oceanlake Chamber of Commerce and DeLake Chamber of Commerce, the meeting will be open to all visitors.
August 16, 2000 - 20 years ago Kernville man seeks return of his dock Merle Levig might have been in Canada when it happened. He may have already returned home. Either way, Levig says, he would really like to find out who stole an 8-foot by 19-foot dock from his property along the Siletz River highway when he wasn’t looking. “I’m not sure when it was taken,” Levig said. “I might have been in Minnesota or Canada on a fishing trip.” Levig said he first noticed the dock was missing Monday, August 7. He contacted the Oregon State Police, who referred the case to the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Department. Taft High principal Castilleja resigns Fabian Castilleja resigned his position as principal of Taft High School on Monday, Aug. 12. Castilleja was assistant principal at the school for the past two years under Guido Caldarazzo, who left the district last year.
High flying long fins The first major sport catch of Albacore tuna was reported by Depoe Bay charter boats last Thursday. This party of two returned to Calkins Charter Service with 29 fish in the 16-20 pound range. Left to right are L.L. Berkely, Wenatchee, Wash., Gore Burns, skipper of the Lucky Four, and Bill Beilharz, Rowland Heights, Calif.
August 4, 2010 - 10 years ago Lincoln County to get SMART Volunteer-based program aims to boost literacy in K-3 students Kindergarten through third-grade students will be given a boost in their confidence as readers this October, when the statewide mentorship program SMART comes to Lincoln County Schools. SMART, which stands for “start making a reader today,” partners with schools throughout Oregon, matching volunteers with students in grades K through 3 who are-in-need of reading support. Serving over 130,000 children in Oregon schools, the smart program recruits and trains about 100,000 volunteers each year to mentor students.
First look at a new football field Architect Robert B. Martin describes preliminary planning for a new Taft High School athletic complex at a meeting of the Lincoln County School Board Tuesday night. Martin’s site layout included a football field, track, and a baseball complex. A decision on the plan was delayed when Martin urged immediate consideration of a program to improve drainage to the existing field.
August 18, 2010 - 10 years ago Cities look further at 911 Consolidation still an option Mayors from across Lincoln County have agreed to continue exploring the idea of consolidating the county’s three 911 centers, saying they need proof that the move would save money without reducing the quality of service before going ahead.
Lincoln County Extension builds coalition to inform Latino, indigenous communities about COVID-19 CHRIS BRANAM chris.branam@oregonstate.edu
In a short time, Oregon State University Extension Service has built a collaborative team of professionals that’s reaching deep into Latino and indigenous communities in Lincoln County to provide culturally relevant COVID-19 information. The effort has focused on providing urgent video communications in Spanish and Mam – a language spoken by more than a half-million people in Guatemala – in response to the COVID-19 outbreak in the county. So far, they’ve produced four videos – two in Spanish and two in Mam. The information in the videos includes guidance on how to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and, most importantly, where to get help locally for such things as getting fabric face masks, filling out rental assistance forms, navigating the healthcare system, and how to get groceries when needing to quarantine. “The key to these videos is that they are recorded by community members for community members,” said Dusti Linnell, an assistant professor of practice in OSU Extension Family and Community Health program. “The information is coming from
Election
trusted friends, family, neighbors and coworkers through the communications channels they use most. It also reinforces what they are hearing from Lincoln County Public Health and the Oregon Health Authority.” In June, preliminary results from door-to-door sampling as part of OSU’s TRACE-COVID-19 project suggested that 3.4 percent of the 10,600 Newport residents had the novel coronavirus that causes COVID-19. The results indicated that the virus was “fairly prevalent” in Newport, which has about half the population of Lincoln County. A second round of testing by OSU in July suggested a significantly lower prevalence – 0.6 percent. Although the identities of those who tested positive in the TRACE-COVID-19 project haven’t been revealed, Latino and indigenous people constitute at least 16 percent of the Newport population. Pacific Seafood, which employs many international seasonal workers, announced in June that 124 of its workers had tested positive in Newport. “The outbreak disproportionately affected members of the Latino and indigenous communities,” said Rebecca Austen, health department director for Lincoln County Health and
COURTESY PHOTO
Lincoln County has released videos in Spanish and Mam that provide safety tips for how to handle COVID-19. Human Services. “The June results of the TRACE-COVID-19 project in Newport were alarming,” Linnell said. Also concerning was the fact that there were scant local materials on COVID-19 in Spanish and Mam, which is generally not a written language. This propelled many local organizations to increase outreach in Spanish and Mam. Linnell, who serves Tillamook and Lincoln counties, connected with Beatriz Botello, Extension SNAP-Ed program assistant ain Lincoln County and member of the Newport City
Council. Botello is active in Listos, a project that is involved in emergency preparedness among the Spanish-speaking community members in the county. Botello convened two listening sessions that revealed significant communication gaps. Botello served as an interpreter at the sessions and asked community members to share their experiences. That turned into some important actions right away. “We recognized there were issues with reaching members of the Latino and indigenous communities in Newport and we needed to do things differently,”
Botello said. This led to the collaboration between Extension, OSU’s College of Public Health and Human Sciences, Lincoln County Health and Human Services, Olalla Center and other community partners. “Lincoln County Health and Human Services partnered with Oregon Health Authority to establish a helpline for Mam speakers,” Botello said. “The Olalla Center and Lincoln County Health and Human Services worked on radio outreach, and we assembled a team to record videos.” Linnell said, “A lot of the communication had been coming from government organizations and medical professionals, and not from local community members. We know that people get most of their health information from doctors, friends and family, so we asked members of Latino and indigenous communities to record these messages for their friends and family.” The scripts were developed by Extension with advisement from Lincoln County Health and Human Services, the Oregon Health Authority, the Olalla Center, which provides mental health services to children in Lincoln County, and other local organizations and community members.
From page A1 Kusz husband, Jim, was a long-time District Caption of North Lin-
coln Fire an Rescue and officially retired from fire service on February 28 of this year.
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The newly announced vacancy left the City Council with two options to fill the
seat, according to City Manager Ron Chandler: Appoint a replacement to fill the remainder of
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the term or to fill the vacancy through a special election. Chandler noted that the current 2020 election could also count as a special election. “We have two candidates that have already filed their petition (for the other Ward 2 position), if one of those or both candidates wanted to pursue the remainder of Councilor Kusz’ petition, they would have to withdraw their current petition and resubmit a petition for that vacant seat by Aug. 19 at 5 p.m.,” Chandler said. Currently, Chandler said there is one candidate filed for the Ward 1 position currently held by Diana Hinton,
two candidates filed for the Ward 2 position currently held by Riley Hoagland and one candidate filed for the Ward 3 position currently held by Judy Casper. The Council had a brief discussion about what their next step would be to fill Kusz seat, but ultimately fell in favor of waiting until the November election. “There’s something about an election that kind of calls the crowd, so to speak, and brings a more serious applicant,” Mayor Dick Anderson said. “So that’s something to think about.” Ultimately the Council voted unanimously to have special election.
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VOICES OF THE COMMUNITY Celebrating the Health Center From August 9 – 15, community health centers across the United States will celebrate National Health Center Week, including right here in Lincoln County. It has been 14 years since the Lincoln Community Health Center first opened its doors and our dedicated staff members
have been providing high-quality primary care, behavioral health, immunizations, and maternity case management ever since. Health centers like ours play a key role in expanding overall healthcare capacity in the County, while also providing individuals in underserved areas and underserved populations equal access to care, regardless of their ability to pay.
The Lincoln Community Health Center treated more than 5,000 individuals last year and logged more than 25,000 visits. In addition to our clinic locations in the 1010 Building in Newport and on Devils Lake Boulevard in Lincoln City, we also have four school-based health centers, and behavioral health offices on Nye Street and Lee Street in Newport where we see patients.
James J. Aasum James J. Aasum, a longtime Corvallis chiropractor, who played a significant role in advancing chiropractic care and insurance coverage for patients in Oregon and throughout the nation, died July 31, 2020, in Eugene. He was 90. Jim was born April 25, 1930, in Minneapolis, Minn., to Thomas Aasum and Vivian Aasum (Ostrander). Jim grew
Deborah Joan Donnelly Kollodge Deborah Joan Donnelly Kollodge was born August 18, 1951 in Arlington, Massachusetts. She passed away July 25, 2020 at her home in Lincoln City, Oregon at the age of 68 from cancer. Deb was fourth in line in an Irish family of seven children – she had many entertaining childhood stories from there, as one can imagine! In her teen years she got a job working as a switchboard operator for “Ma Bell” telephone company. After she met and married the love of her life, Jerry Kollodge, they made a move to Boulder, Colorado. There, Deb took computer-related courses and accepted a position as a software
support and implementation specialist with Small System Design. Many ski trips and hunting adventures were experienced in the beautiful Rocky Mountains throughout their time in Boulder. She gained three step-children, and later was “Grandma Deb” to five. Deb and Jerry moved to Sisters, Oregon in 1993. She loved the great outdoors and nature. They took several cross country trips in their RV visiting family, friends and attending sport shows to showcase Jerry’s personally designed fishing rods. Deb was very active in the community of Sisters. She served on the City Council, and her time as Acting Mayor was also a big feather in her cap. Many hours were dedicated to volunteering at the Sisters Chamber of Commerce, and working with the Community Action Team of Sisters (CATS). Deb even rode along in the City garbage truck pick-up routes to figure out a more logical and efficient system. When city street lamps were needed, Deb wrote grants and got it done. She received the
Office Manager/Legals
As a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC), nobody is ever turned away for an inability to pay at one of our sites. We utilize a sliding payment scale based on a person’s income. We also receive private insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid. We are proud of the fact that we can and do serve anyone in need of primary care or behavioral health services, regardless of their financial situation.
The theme of this year’s national celebration is “Lighting the Way for Healthier Communities Today and in the Future.” I can honestly say that is the true goal of everyone who works at the Lincoln Community Health Center. You can learn more at LincolnCommunityHealthCenter.com Rebecca McBee-Wilson, Health Center Director
Submission deadline for Obituaries is 12 p.m. on the Friday before publication. Jim was a charismatic speaker and frequently invited to give talks at chiropractic colleges and public schools, where he encouraged students to “think tall, stand tall, be tall.” At his office and at many of his appearances he handed out purple cards that said, “Keep Smiling.” Jim took his own advice, and lived a remarkably full, fun and active life. Following his retirement in 1990, Jim and his wife and fellow adventurer of 46 years, Patty Aasum, traveled throughout the United States and Canada in a Country Coach bus. They spent summers at their lakeside home in Lincoln City, Ore., and winters in Palm Springs, Calif., with large groups of friends in both locales, with whom they skied, sailed, played tennis and golf, and took bike trips. Wherever he went, Jim was in high demand as an emcee for parties and an enthusiastic leader of group bike rides. In 2014, Jim and Patty moved to Eugene to be closer to family.
award of Citizen of the Year, volunteered in the school’s computer lab, and helped to fundraise for the Village Green playground. After Jerry passed away, Deb volunteered as a Parks Camp Host for a couple seasons. In 2011 Deb and her sister Maureen moved to Lincoln City, Oregon. Deborah quickly became involved in her new community - she was a “volunteer extraordinaire”at the Cultural Center, provided tax assistance for people at the Community Center, Senior Health Insurance Benefits Assistance Program advisor, was an Officer, “Madame Treasurer” at the Eagles Lodge, wrote the newsletter for the Walking Group, and along with Maureen started a Mahjong group. Deb was sure to make
Max Kirkendall
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Yalanda Lietz
IN MEMORY up and went to high school in Fairmont, Minn. Following his graduation in 1948, the family moved to Corvallis, where Thomas Aasum established his chiropractic practice, the Aasum Clinic. Jim graduated from Logan Chiropractic College in St. Louis, Mo., and did graduate work at Palmer Chiropractic College in Davenport, Iowa, before returning to Corvallis and joining his father. He practiced with his father for 13 years before Thomas Aasum retired. Jim expanded and relocated the Aasum Clinic to downtown Corvallis, where for more than two decades Jim treated patients from throughout the Willamette Valley and the Oregon Coast. He was active in state and national chiropractic organizations, and for many years worked as a volunteer lobbyist encouraging Congress and the Oregon Legislature to expand Medicare and other insurance coverage to patients seeking chiropractic care.
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They found a church home at Northwood Christian Church in Springfield. Jim volunteered at PeaceHealth’s RiverBend hospital and, ever the caregiver, was still working four-hour shifts even into his late 80s, moving patients in wheelchairs around the hospital and supporting patients and their families. Jim was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Tom Aasum Jr., and a daughter, Debbie Brye. He is survived by his wife, Patty, of Eugene; a son, Mark Aasum of Corvallis; a daughter, Christine Brye of Florida; two step-children, Kim Terrell of Eugene and Rick Attig of Portland; two sisters, Nancy Packer of Corvallis and Anita Jean Wylie of Springfield; six grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. The family plans a private graveside burial and will later hold a larger celebration of Jim’s life. The Aasum-Dufour Funeral Home (aasum-dufour.com) in Albany is handling the arrangements.
time for family gatherings, playing games, fun trips and cruises – all of which she enjoyed immensely. Deborah had a big heart and generous spirit, and she helped many people in various ways. Listening and empathizing were strong suits, and she was able to give gentle, unsolicited advice without a person even being aware that she was doing it. Deb was fun-loving and funny... all loved hearing her joyful laugh. She was definitely not one to complain. And as we all know; she was wicked smart! We have all learned a lot from Deb. She will be missed and loved forever. Deborah is survived by her stepchildren Kristine (Philippe) Rerat, Patrick Kollodge, Bill (Mutsuko) Kollodge,
grandchildren Rosita, Claire, Mack, Lily, Sage, and sisters Maureen Gallant and Catherine Daniels, brother Terrance Donnelly, as well as several nieces and nephews. Deborah was preceded in death by her mother Frances, father John, husband Jerry, and siblings Maryellen, John Jr., and Stephen. A burial service was held at the Camp Polk Cemetery. Hospice care was given in Lincoln City by Samaritan Evergreen Hospice. Memorial contributions may be given to Samaritan Evergreen Hospice, PO Box 945, Newport, OR, 97365
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WRITE TO US: Letters are limited to 250 words and will be edited for grammar and spelling and may be edited to remove errors, unsubstantiated or irresponsible allegations or clarity. Letters containing details presented as facts rather than opinion must include sources. Letters not following this policy will not be published. All submissions must include full name, local street address and phone number. Submissions should be e-mailed to newsguardeditor@ countrymedia.net. By submitting a letter, writers also grant permission for them to be posted online. Opinions expressed on this page are the writer’s alone and do not represent the opinion of The News Guard or its parent company, Country Media, Inc. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Advertising: Friday, 3 p.m. Legals, Community news and listings: Thursday at 5 p.m. Sports information and Letters to the editor: Friday at noon. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The News Guard, P.O. Box 848, Lincoln City, OR 973670848. Periodicals Postage paid at Lincoln City, OR 97367 and at additional mailing offices.
The News Guard has several options for submitting obituaries: • Basic: Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency, and information about any funeral services. No cost. • Custom: Choice of length and wording. The cost is $75 for the first 200 words, $50 for each additional 200 words. Includes a small photo at no additional cost. • Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to include multiple photos with a longer announcement, or who wish to run a thankyou. Cost varies based on the length of the announcement. All obituary announcements
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Tip of the Week: Outdoor Grilling LINCOLN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
There’s nothing better on a summer day than cooking out on the grill! Since there are many different types of grills, we would like to share some safety tips for whatever you’re planning to cook on whatever grill you will be using. These helpful tips come from the National Fire Protection Association at www.nfpa.org/ education. Propane and charcoal grills should ONLY be used outdoors. They should be placed well away from the home, deck railings and overhanging tree branches. Keep children and pets at least three feet away from the grilling area. Keep your grill clean by removing grease or
fat buildup from the grills and trays below the grill. Always make sure your gas grill lid is open before lighting it. Check the gas tank hose for leaks before using your gas grill each year. You can do this by applying a light soap and water solution to the hose. If there is a leak, the gas will cause it to release bubbles. If your grill has a gas leak, turn off the grill. If the leak does not stop, get it serviced by a professional before using it again. If you smell gas while you’re cooking, immediately get away from the grill and call the fire department. Do NOT move the grill. If you use starter fluid with your charcoal grill, use only charcoal starter fluid; always keep
Sheriff’s Tips Curtis Landers Lincoln County Sheriff
it out of the reach of children and away from heat sources. When you are finished grilling, let the charcoals cool completely before disposing of them in a metal container. Most importantly:
Lincoln County Jail testing tablet use for adults in custody MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
NEVER leave your grill unattended. For more information and tips, visit our website at www.lincolncountysheriff.net and Like us on Facebook at Lincoln County Sheriff ’s Office – Oregon.
The Lincoln County Jail announced that they recently purchased and have begun testing tablet devices to be used by the adults in custody (AIC). The tablets sold by TurnKey Corrections in partnership with EDOVO learning provide the AIC’s an opportunity to learn and expand their skills while in custody. The tablets contain many educational modules, examples include but are not limited to, GED studies, vocational training, stress and anger management, as well as cognitive and behavioral therapy.
Through the completion of these modules the AIC’s are rewarded with points, which can then be used to watch a movie, tv show or play a video game. Points cannot be purchased by the AIC’s, they may only be earned by engagement in the different modules. These tablets are provided to the AIC’s at no cost, the usage fee is paid for out of the jail commissary revenue fund. This fund is used to ensure that all AIC’s have access to this tool to better themselves while not only in custody but once they are released back into our community, says the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office.
Drugs seized at house near Oceanlake Elementary MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
On Tuesday morning, August 4, the Street Crimes Response Team (SCRT) along with Lincoln City Police and Newport Police executed a search warrant at a residence located approximately 476 feet from the Oceanlake Elementary School property. Christopher Kalin, 48, Teri Cipres, 47, Amber McColligan, 33, and Amber Williams, 37, all of Lincoln City, were arrested after lengthy investigations into the distribution of illegal narcotics in the Lincoln County area. During the warrant execution, the SCRT seized quantities of suspected methamphetamine and narcotics paraphernalia such as digital scales and plastic baggies,
drug transaction records and a weapon. Kalin was lodged at the Lincoln County Jail on charges of Delivery / Possession / Manufacturing of Methamphetamine within 1,000 feet of a School, Commercial Sexual Solicitation, and Felon in Possession of a Restricted Weapon. His bail is set at $580,000. Due to Lincoln County Jail COVID-19 Jail Procedures, Cipres, McColligan and Williams were all issued criminal citations/summons to appear for Possession of Methamphetamine. See LCPD’s Facebook page for more information on criminal citations/ summons. The Street Crimes Response Unit (SCRT) is a county-wide team designed to augment the Patrol Division.
This team specializes in the handling of community-impact crimes, such as narcotics investigations, burglaries, and repeat offenders, and does so by investigating these crimes thoroughly. The SCRT is made up of members of the Lincoln City Police and the Newport Police Department, and routinely obtains assistance from the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office and Toledo Police Department. “LCPD would like to express our thanks to Newport Police drug-detection K9 Zoe and her handler. These teams are essential to drug investigations all over Lincoln County,” LCPD officials said. The Lincoln City Police Department encourages citizens to report any suspicious activity they witness, as it may assist law enforcement. The
COURTESY PHOTO
Christopher Kalin, Teri Cipres, Amber McColligan and Amber Williams. LCPD Drug Tip Line is available at 541-994-9800.
Information submitted by Sergeant Jeffrey Winn.
Police Blotter The police blotter relates the public record of incidents as reported by the Lincoln City Police. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty. Information printed is preliminary and subject to change.
LINCOLN CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT MONDAY, JULY 27 9:00 a.m. Extra Patrol, SE 3rd St./SE Quay Ave. Request for patrol at location to determine if a vehicle is being camped in. 10:08 a.m. Criminal Mischief, 120 SE Mast Ave. Tire slashed on vehicle Saturday night. 11:36 a.m. Found Property, 2345 NE 29th St. Bag of ammunition found. Taken for disposal. 12:04 p.m. Found Property, 4786 SE Hwy 101, Oregon Beach Vacation. Gun Left behind a vacation rental. Gun retained. 4:00 p.m. Crash, NE Hwy 101/NE 22nd St. Gold Ford rearended by a white Volkswagen. Both drivers issued citations. 6:57 p.m. Shoplift, 3478 NE Hwy 101, Northwest Advantage. Caller
reported shoplift of a magnetic container and a marijuana display. Caller noticed items missing and checked surveillance footage showing that the incident occurred yesterday.
TUESDAY, JULY 28 7:30 a.m. Extra Patrol, NW 30th St./NW Oar Dr. Request night shift extra patrol for chronic problems with loud fireworks around midnight. 9:24 a.m. Assist on Arrest, 323 SE Oar Ave. Parole officer outside location and saw unknown subject run inside the house. Subject detained. 7:25 a.m. Car Clout, 950 SE 32nd St. Caller found his car had been broken into overnight. Dashboard damaged. 10:44 a.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Report of theft of money caller had left in ticket cash out machine. 2:20 p.m. Extra Patrol, 2313 NE Holmes Rd. Caller waiting for protection order to be served, requesting extra patrol for subject and his vehicle near location. 4:37 p.m. Assault IV, 1503 SE East Devils Lake Rd., LCPD. Alexander Dar-
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nell Pierson, born 6/15/93, taken into custody after victim came to LCPD to report she was assaulted by her boyfriend. 8:28 p.m. Theft, 1501 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City Post Office. Caller reported that the red newspaper box had been taken. 10:46 p.m. Harassment, 4101 NW Logan Rd., Safeway. Caller reported a male grabbed her arm while in the store, then stole a bouquet of roses. Subject later paid for the roses, Safeway declined to be a victim.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 2:48 a.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Caller reported her wallet fell out of her purse, male guest picked it up and then gave it to a female guest who left the business. 10:13 a.m. Theft, 1635 NW Harbor Ave., Coho Inn. Bicycle stolen out of vehicle that was cabled in back. 11:42 a.m. Found Property, 616 NW Inlet Ave. Caller found mail in his driveway. 12:22 p.m. Disturbance, 801 SW Hwy 101, McKays. Report of two males fighting. Seiji M. Button, born 7/15/96, taken into custody for Assault IV, Harassment and Disorderly Conduct. Transported to Lincoln County Jail. 6:03 p.m. Crash, 1501 SE East Devils Lake Rd. Report of a two-vehicle crash. One driver cited. 8:09 p.m. Fraud, 7015 NW Logan Rd. Victim reported that he rented the property on craigslist. Property owners advised him when he arrived that
they don’t rent the house.
THURSDAY, JULY 30 12:59 a.m. Robbery, 1501 NW 40th St. Caller reported a victim was jumped and her purse was stolen. Multiple possible suspects and they may be armed. Suspicious vehicle located a Surftides. Unoccupied. Victim transported to hospital with injuries, vehicle towed, investigation ongoing. 12:49 p.m. Found Property, 565 SW Hwy 101, Space Age. Turning over small bag of possible drugs dropped by customer. 1:35 p.m. Fraud, 2701 NW Hwy 101. Report of fraud involving the social security phone scam requesting money via gift cards. 5:00 p.m. Driving Complaint, 3535 SE Harbor Dr., Ridge Apartments. Caller reported that a Taxi 101 driver was speeding through the parking lot.
FRIDAY, JULY 31 Extra Patrol, 3400 NE Yacht Ave., Holmes Road Park. Requesting extra patrol over night due to heavier traffic after the park is closed. Suspecting possible drug activity. 11:48 a.m. Crash, SE 14th St./S Hwy 101. Report of two vehicle non-injury crash blocking intersection at location. Both vehicle drove away from scene. 12:53 p.m. Crash, NE 22nd St./N Hwy 101. Report of two vehicle non-injury, non-blocking crash at location. Officer reported for information exchange. 5:39 p.m. Theft, 4101
NW Logan Rd., Safeway. Employee reported that a female left without paying for groceries. Betsy A. Alcorn, born 8/31/63, later cited and released for Theft. 7:19 p.m. Stolen Vehicle, 1500 SE East Devils Lake Rd., Outlet Mall. Caller reported vehicle was stolen while she was at work at Old Navy. Vehicle was taken some time between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Vehicle later located parked at Rite Aid. 9:11 p.m. Fraud, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Security reported a counterfeit $20 bill.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 12:50 a.m. Disturbance, 2772 Se Barnacle Ave. Caller reported that a male staying at the residence was highly intoxicated and threatening people. 1:06 a.m. Fight, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Security reported they had two subjects detained after fighting in the parking lot. Isaac E. Deanda Jr., born 12/23/89, had a misdemeanor warrant out of Lincoln County charging PV - Possession of Meth. Deanna Jr. cited and released on warrant. Both subjects trespassed from casino for six months. 11:30 a.m. Burglary, 1318 SW 69th St. Caller reported shed broken into at location. Damage to pad lock and miscellaneous power tools stolen. 11:42 a.m. Car Clout, 2130 NE 21st St. Caller reported theft of wallet from vehicle while parked at location. 12:53 p.m. Theft, 723 SW Ebb Ave. Caller
reported theft of political signs from residence. Extra Patrol, NE Port Ave./NE 21st St. Possible abandoned vehicle at location. Attempted contact with vehicle, appears someone is living out of van. Request for night shift to check after 2 a.m. for camping violation. 4:36 p.m. Assist on Arrest/Warrant Arrest, 4060 NW Hwy 101, McDonalds. Anthony L. Demicell, born 7/17/75, contacted at location. Misdemeanor warrant confirmed out of Lincoln County for FTA Menacing. Subject cited and released. 5:42 p.m. Fraud, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Security reported counterfeit $50 turned into the sports wagering area.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 Extra Patrol, 1990 SE East Devils Lake Rd., Oceanlake Storage. Extra night shift patrol requested. A male in a mask was seen on camera shining a laser at camera. 11:14 a.m. Crash, 2015 NW Hwy 101, Lighthouse Coffee. 911 report of vehicle vs. motorcycle blocking crash with injuries. Both Car Care and LC Towing respond for tow. Motorcycle operator transported to hospital and was cited for no valid Oregon drivers license. 5:20 p.m. Theft, 6356 SW Inlet Ave. Report of civil/possible theft. 7:56 p.m. Extra Patrol, 950 SE 32nd. Request for extra patrol between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. especially near apartment for transients camping in the complex.
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