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August 26, 2020

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Lincoln County approved for Phase 2 MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Lincoln County has obtained the final approval from the Oregon Governor’s Office to move forward into Phase 2 of the Reopening Oregon process.

Up and down the Oregon Coast, just one county has yet to advance to Phase 2 of reopening: Lincoln County. The delay sparked from a workplace outbreak at the Pacific Seafood fish plant that the Oregon Health Authority began investigating on June 2. The outbreak included 187 total cases and the most recent onset was July 26, according to OHA’s latest weekly report.

In the Phase 2 application, the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners recommended the county move into Phase 2 on September 8, after Labor Day weekend.

Phase 2 will allow wider reopening that includes recreational sports, venues like movie theaters, bowling alleys, arcades, pools and increased in-office work. Indoor social get-togethers are capped at 10 people with physical distancing.

Governor Kate Brown agreed to the date, despite the fact that Lincoln County has

Raucous Roadsters COURTESY PHOTO/FRANK CAVEZZA

Chinook Winds Casino Resort was loud and proud to welcome classic rides to town during the annual Surf City Classic Car Show and Sound Off event August 22-23. The event offered food vendors, music, awards and of course, plenty of spiffy vehicles. Social distancing queues and masks were strongly encouraged. Saturday was filled with car judging and Sunday was the Sound-Off that not only provided an entertaining show, but also raised money for the local charity Angels Anonymous.

See PHASE 2, Page A7

City residents rally around local post office MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia. net

For over 20 years, Oregonians have been voting by mail. And in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, mail-in ballots is expected to be the voting method of choice for most Americans.

When news broke about United States Postmaster General Louis Dejoy’s changes that included eliminating employee overtime, removing mail-sorting machines from postal facilities around the country,

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL

Protesters at the Lincoln City post office last week.

and reorganizing or eliminating Postal Service leadership, an outcry ensued across the nation as the changes slowed mail service in some areas and sparked concerns over whether the service will be able to handle the historically high volumes of mailed ballots expected in the November election.

Protests have ensued across the U.S., including here in Lincoln County as locals participated in rallies last week and last Saturday, during the nationwide ‘Save the Post Office Saturday’ event.

At the Lincoln City post

A 3.6 percent rate increase for North Lincoln Sanitary Service (NLS) was on the table for Lincoln City City Council Monday night, as the local waste company follows the consumer price index (CPI).

Every two years, NLS provides cost of living rate adjustments for collection services. From April 2018 to April 2020 the CPI was 4.2 percent. NLS is allowed to adjust their

amount equal to 85 percent of the two-year percentage change, which amounted to 3.6 percent.

The last rate increase in 2018 was the largest rate increase NLS has had in its history, largly due to the recycling issues in the China market, said NLS President Tina

See POST OFFICE, Page A7

Now OPEN!

City approves waste rate increase MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

office, several people gathered from groups such as Indivisible Lincoln City and the Lincoln City Democrats. The first rally lasted two hours on August 18 and was brought together by a member of both groups, Nora Sherwood.

“I saw that Newport was doing it so I thought this is something we needed to do in Lincoln City as well,” Sherwood said of why she wanted to show support in Lincoln City. “In general, I think the post office has been hampered by this re-

French.

“We still pay almost double the amount per ton to drop off recycling as we do garbage,” French said.

In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, NLS feared a similar rate adjustment would be in order.

French said at the August 24 City Council meeting that NLS lost about 60 percent of its waste tonnage in March through mid June.

NLS had a nearly $60,000 decrease

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INDEX Classifieds............4–5 Look Back................. 3 Opinion.................... 6

VOL. 93 NO. 35

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WEATHER Obituaries............... 6 Police Blotter........... 7 Sports...................... 8

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Current virus transmission rate will keep classrooms closed, Gov. mulling restrictions MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net Seven months ago, on January 21, Oregon established the Incident Management Team to prepare for the possibility of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) infections in Oregon. Five week’s later the Oregon Health Authority (OHA) reported Oregon had it’s first case.

Since then, Oregon has had over 24,000 cases and over 400 COVID-19 related deaths.

Fortunately, new OHA modeling shows that cases in Oregon are leveling off, but not at the rate needed for Oregon to reopen schools for in-person education, Governor Kate Brown announced.

Gov. Brown held a press conference August 21 with OHA Director Pat Allen and Dr. Dean Sidelinger, state epidemiologist and state health officer, to discuss Oregon’s efforts to stop the spread of COVID-19.

“Today, after six months, some say my orders are too restrictive, that the virus isn’t dangerous or even that it’s a hoax,” Gov. Brown said. “Others say I haven’t done enough, that we should shut down the entire economy immediately and start from scratch, regardless of the cost to people’s livelihoods. The truth is, those commenting on the far ends of this debate, well… They are missing the point. This has always been a balancing act.”

Gov. Brown said she and her staff worked hard to follow medical data when making

decisions about restrictions and so far, they have been successful in flattening the curve, as Oregon has one of the lowest mortality rates in the entire country. However, Gov. Brown said their efforts have not been enough to open schools anytime soon.

“Our infection rate is still too high to get all of our kids safely back into our classrooms in most of our schools this fall,” Gov. Brown said.

“To keep students, teachers and staff safe in our schools across the state, we need to see a much more rapid decline in case numbers, and we need to see it quickly.”

The State is considering two paths to slow the spread to levels where they can safely reopen in-person education.

The first option is to call on local communities to step up efforts to greater enforce existing guidelines, such as face covering use, physical distancing, sanitation, contact tracing and compliance with isolation/ quarantine. The second option would be to create further business restrictions, as well as creating travel restrictions for people entering Oregon or returning from trips outside the state.

“I believe, and the data indicates, that either one of these strategies will work,” Gov. Brown said. “Either one will drive down the spread of the virus quickly. Either one gives us a fighting chance to open in person instruction in education throughout much of the state later this fall. But one path has a far greater cost than

the other.”

Gov. Brown stated that closing business can control the virus, but also comes at a great cost as Oregonians would lose jobs, income and create economic costs that may have physical and mental health consequences. The state is instead urging elected officials and business leaders to take the lead. Gov. Brown asked local officials to tighten enforcement by completing more business inspections and using creative ways for shutting down large gatherings, where OHA reported they’ve seen sources of infections.

“I’m here to deliver a message to local elected officials, local community leaders and business leaders and to every single Oregonian,” Gov. Brown said. “Now is the time to step up even further.”

Current Transmission Rates

For the second straight week, cases statewide have declined, said Allen. OHA has reported a seven percent drop from the previous week and the total number of deaths dropped from 39 to 31. The percentage of positive tests have leveled off at 5.4 percent and hospitalizations dropped from 143 to 115.

Allen also noted that the State has secured an agreement to add over 20,000 tests to their weekly capacity.

Testing kits will be sent to qualifying laboratories across the state, which will speed up results and create more capacity as needed.

“We’re making a difference in stemming the tide against COVID-19 in our communities,” Allen said. “But the

virus remains prevalent across the state of Oregon and it’s a risk to everyone. We’re on the right track, now we need to step on the gas.”

Oregon has stabilized at roughly 300 cases per day, according to OHA. Gov. Brown would like to see that number decrease to roughly 60 cases per day in order to open classrooms for childcare and K-12.

Dr. Sidelinger noted that the current transmission rate is at one, meaning one person is infected per each positive case. The goal is to get the transmission rate down to 0.75 percent, meaning less than one person is infected per each positive case.

“While our COVID-19 data shows that we are doing better than many other states, the virus continues to be a significant threat to our communities and we are not close to keeping the infection rate level we need to reopen schools across Oregon,” Dr. Sidelinger said.

All three state officials stressed the importance of following the health guidelines so further restrictions won’t be necessary.

“If we cannot improve our trajectory over the rest of the month by increased compliance of our already existing policies and guidelines, unfortunately, I will need to add more restrictions,” Gov. Brown said. “When it comes to controlling the virus, we have the tools. We need you, we need everyone, to use them.”

Chinook Winds celebrates 25 years this weekend THE NEWS GUARD

Chinook Winds Casino Resort (CWCR), owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians of Oregon, celebrates 25 years in business in 2020.

The anniversary weekend, originally scheduled in June, was postponed to August 29-30 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The silver anniversary includes fireworks, drawings, Bingo sessions and social giveaways. You can enter to win one of five floats being

given away by Explore

Lincoln City, packaged with an overnight stay at the beach and dinner for two at Chinook Winds Casino Resort.

The giveaway starts August 21 on the Explore Lincoln City Facebook page with the winners drawn Friday, August 28.

The massive Fireworks display is back for Saturday night, August 29, starting at approximately 10 p.m.

The fireworks tradition is one guests from all over the state of Oregon have enjoyed for more than 18 years.

Throughout the

week guests can swipe to win Winners Circle Points and cash.

Monday, August 24, swipe your card between 10 a.m. and 2 a.m. for a chance at 25,000 points. Tuesday, August 25, players could win $2,500 cash.

Swipe your card in any of the promotional Kiosks between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. to earn entries to play the Plinko game. Drawings are 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. to play.

Wednesday, August 15, will be the Anniversary Hot Seat drawings from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. every 15 minutes. Winners actively playing their favorite slot have a chance to win a $25 gift card. Thursday, August 27 play the HiLo Game. Swipe your card between 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for a chance to earn entries. Names drawn between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. have a chance to pick between two cards, one worth $2,500 cash and the other 25 $and Dollars.

Friday, August 28, spin the Anniversary Big Wheel from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for a chance at $5,000 cash. Earn entries all day

by swiping a Winners Circle card in any of the promotional kiosks between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.

Finally, you can join the 25th anniversary slot tournament Saturday, August 29. Guests swipe their card at any promotional kiosk and click the appropriate tile to receive their session time between 10 a.m. and 3:40 p.m. for a chance at the top prize of $2,500.

“It’s an Anniversary

Party so we’re inviting all our friends to visit safely and responsibly,” CWCR staff said in a press release. “We encourage everyone to social distance and wear face coverings when around guests not in your party. While enjoying our beaches and property please pick up any garbage to help keep our city clean.”

Read more about the history of Chinook Winds at thenews

guard.com.

Chinook Winds Ca sino Resort is located on the beach in Lincoln City, Oregon and is owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians. For more information please visit www. chinookwindscasino. com, call 1-888-CHINOOK (244-6665) or 541-996-5825.

3

TheNewsGuard.com

August 26, 2020

From the archives of The News Guard: August 24, 1950 - 70 years ago

August 27, 1970 - 50 years ago

August 23, 2000 - 20 years ago

Bomb, gas group’s new defense move

Making the switch

Formation of a bomb, gas and bacteriology company under the leadership of Sam Buckley of Wecoma is the latest step towards total preparedness in Lincoln county’s civilian defense organization, it was learned last week.

Lincoln City added new street lights at North 17th Street and Hwy. 101 and replaced existing lights with new and improved signals at North 14th (pictured here).

Square Dancing Jamboree slated for Oceanlake Several hundred persons are expected to attend the square dance jamboree to be held on the beach at Oceanlake Sunday, August 27. The affair will be sponsored by the Coast Dwellers, the local folk-dance club who are members of the State Federation of Folk Dancing.

A what kind of market?

Making sure there’ll be no fleas at the Taft BPW flea market Saturday and Sunday at Taft Masonic Hall are, from left, Mrs. Robin Reed, chairman of the sale; Mrs. Courtney Webb, BPW president; and Mrs. Walter J. Harbinski. Helping out is the Reeds’ Irish setter, Michael, who offered to provide the fleas.

Bay airport coming in five weeks

Artists at Work Outside the Gallery by the Sea during the Lincoln County Art Center Festival last weekend at DeLake. Seated, Perey Manser at his easel executes a new oil to add to the collection now on exhibit in his one-man show in the gallery at the center.

Stuart Hoffman Church, young Oswego artist, kneeling, watches Manser, while in the background Theresa Rothstein of Vancouver paints while Professor Mitchell of the speech department of Oregon State college looks on.

Two to share top post at Taft Middle School

Construction on Siletz Bay State Airport is about 85 percent complete, according to Roy Raasina, airport engineer for the Oregon State Board of Aeronautics, and black topping could begin in two to three weeks. Excavation for the runway system is about 98 percent complete, Raasina said Tuesday, with about another 500 yards to be moved.

Depoe Bay fire still gets look

Two former Lincoln County School District administrators will be sharing duties at Taft Middle School this year. Oceanlake/DeLake principal Kathy Kollasch and retired assistant principal/ counselor Dianne Brodie will be co-principals of Taft Middle following the placement of David Phelps at Taft High.

August 25, 2010 - 10 years ago

About 20 men will remain at the site of the 160-acre Depoe Bay fire until the first good rain, according to the State Department of Forestry.

Cause of the fire is under investigation by both the forestry department and State Police, according to officials.

Three escape barn fire

Newport Aquarium now fully open

Three skateboarders visiting Lincoln City for the annual Dreamland Trifecta skateboard championship narrowly escaped with their lives when the barn in which they were sleeping was consumed by flames in the early hours of Friday, Aug. 20. The three were among some 40 skaters staying at the N.E. Highland Road home of Dreamland Skateparks owners Mark and Danyel Scott in preparation for the event.

THE NEWS GUARD

The Oregon Coast Aquarium announced they were fully reopened to visitors on Monday, August 24.

“We are excited to fully reopen to our guests! After a fivemonth closure and a soft re-opening with outside exhibit access only, we are ready and eager to have our indoor exhibits open. While some areas will remain closed, such as the play area and café, we are eager to provide a wonderful experience for our guests, once again”, says Carrie Lewis, President/CEO of the Aquarium.

During our closure, the aquarium team was busy remodeling a new Indo-Pacific Coral Reef exhibit. When visitors return, they will be the first to see this colorful new exhibit. With special thanks to long-time Aquarium board member and supporter, Al Gleason, the aquarium was able to start transforming the Oregon Kelp Forest exhibit into a warm water Indo-Pacific Coral Reef.

Gleason long believed that guests should have the opportunity to see the tropical environments of the Pacific Ocean in contrast to the beautiful Oregon Coast exhibits. His gift was matched by dedicated volunteers who you’ll see interpret this exhibit on your next visit.

The Indo-Pacific has some of the most stunning and diverse reefs in the world. You’ll have the opportunity to get up close to observe fascinating animals and beautiful corals. These include the colorful tropical fish such as the yellow tang, birdnose wrasse, yellowband angelfish, sea goldies and many more, there are all kinds of shifting and shimmering fish waiting to catch your eye.

“The health and

PRODUCE SPECIALS COURTESY PHOTO

The newly remodeled Indo-Pacific Coral Reef exhibit will be open for visitors to see for the first time as the Aquarium reopened Monday. well-being of our staff, volunteers, guests and animals is our top priority”, says Lewis. “We are limiting the number of guests per day, all tickets must be purchased online, social distancing and face coverings are required.”

Be sure to visit www. aquarium.org for more information about the

visitor experience and how to purchase tickets.

About Oregon Coast Aquarium The Oregon Coast Aquarium is located at 2820 S.E. Ferry Slip Rd., Newport, OR. aquarium. org, 541-867-3474. Follow them on Facebook or Twitter for the latest updates.

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August 26, 2020 August 26, 2020

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August 26, 2020

OPINION/OBITUARIES ONLINE POLL

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Vol. 93 No. 35 USPS 388-100 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

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St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church

S.W. 14th & Highway 101 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com www.stpeterthefishermanlcms.org

Everyone is welcome!

877-968-8491 | Text “teen2teen” to 839863 Submission deadline for Obituaries is 12 p.m. on the Friday before publication.

February 21, 2020, Thomas Norman MacDougall, loving husband and father, passed away at age 80 due to complications from a rare type of cancer.

Tom was born December 6, 1939 in Portland. He grew up in Depoe Bay, and worked at his family business Sunset Service and Marine Supply store later to become Sunset True Value.

A Taft High Graduate (‘57), Tom lived in Depoe Bay for roughly 50

years. During that time, he served as a volunteer firefighter and EMT and met his now wife Carol. ln 1986, he became a commercial pilot and started Sunset Scenic Flights, Charter Service and Flight School. ln 1998, he and his family relocated to Bend where he managed Round Butte Seed: retiring to Crooked River Ranch and Borrego Springs, Ca. Tom had a passion for Fishing, Pickleball, Golf and Flying. He was known

for his quick wit and humor, attention to detail and love of animals, especially cats.

Tom is survived by his wife Carol, Crooked River Ranch; his four daughters, Polly Webber Portland, Kimberly (Grant) Martin Bend, Kelly Mclaughlin Las Vegas, and Krista (Mar-

Mary B. Stanfill Mary B. Stanfill was born on October 19, 1938 and passed away on

tin) Lottlin Chicago; as well as five grandchildren.

A celebration of life will be held Saturday, September 12, 2020 at the Lions Memorial Park, SW Chinook Dr, Crooked River Ranch at 1 p.m. Facemask and social distancing required.

August 16, 2020.

There is not a formal memorial service planned at this time.

VOICES OF THE COMMUNITY The 19th Amendment Today, August 26th, is a day to celebrate! Although August 18th is the day Tennessee became the last, necessary state to ratify the amendment, it wasn’t until August 26th that the US Congress formally ratified the 19th Amendment, verifying that “the right to vote shall not be denied on account of sex.” On that day, women earned the right to vote after eighty (80!) years of suffrage,

which included insults, arrests and even physical abuse. The suffragists were strong women who would not quit until they achieved their much-deserved goal.

We are so fortunate to live in a state that encourages all eligible voters to vote by mail (vote at home!). Take advantage of that right and 1) verify that your registration is current by going to the Secretary of State’s website (sos.oregon.gov), 2) educate

Unhappy with Meredith Lodging I rented a Lincoln City home through Meredith Lodging in January for a Spring Break for 13 family members.

One-two weeks before our arrival I canceled due to the COVID. I could not get a refund, only a credit to be used by year-end in the same home. Then I learned the rate for four nights in October were nearly $800 more than a Spring Break weekend.

After some fee reductions it was still costing me $600 more so I opted for three nights instead of four and that was still ap-

An $87 Million Urban Renewal The City Council approved the project including Road Ends and the Village of the Cascades. The City is now going to be both in land development and the real estate business.

When Mayor Dick Anderson and ex-City manager Hawker announced in the newspaper in June 2013 that they purchased The Village of Cascades for $2.5 million out of the City budget, it concerned many citizens that the City was speculating with our tax money. A short

LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

yourself about the candidates and issues (VOTE411.org as well as Oregon’s Voters’ Pamphlet) and 3) when you receive your ballot (scheduled to be mailed on October 14th), fill it out and either put it in the mail – no postage required – or put it in one of the many drop boxes throughout the county.

On Nov. 3rd, all citizens of this precious Democracy will have the opportunity for our voices to be heard. Today let us keep

proximately $80 more.

After contacting the LC Chamber of Commerce, the LC Mayor and the Oregon DOJ, I was able to get the rates for the October visit down to that of the March visit, which resulted in a refund of approximately $500.

Under current guidelines, socializing in groups of more than 10 would cause my group to violate those guidelines and we don’t know the October guidelines yet.

Regardless, my children and grandchildren don’t want to jeopardize the health of the seniors that are in our group so no one wants to go.

time later a developer said that they would pay the City $2.5 million for the property plus give the City 50 acres including the Knoll (which the City wanted) and pay their share of the new sewer pump station. The City refused the offer. The City has, in total, over $50 million dollars of assessed tax value in properties which are off the tax rolls.

The first urban renewal project in 1988 was $49 million and was a complete failure in increasing the redevelopment of properties to increase the tax base within the urban renewal boundaries to offset the tax money spent on the project. The City has

spent millions of dollars in purchasing properties which has taken them off the tax rolls. And since the end of the Urban Renewal project, has transferred millions of dollars of properties over to the City that were purchased with Urban Renewal money (YOUR tax dollars).

Most of the Urban Renewal money went into public works projects that pay no taxes.

Here are some of the costs taxpayers have paid above the initial $2.5 million purchase price of the Village: pump station-$1,275,516 estimate; seven years of tax base loss estimated at $2 million dollars (with an

that in mind as we celebrate the ratification of the 19th Amendment. And remember, women were not given the right to vote.

We earned it. Did you already celebrate the 19th Amendment on August 18th? Great! Why not celebrate again today? The right to vote is even more valuable today than it was 100 years ago!

Georgia Roelof, League of Woman Voters, Lincoln City

It’s really sad when you have a 5-year business relationship with a firm and then find out what they are really like. Neither COVID, hurricane nor flood will keep Meredith Lodging from collecting their income. It’s not morals and ethics, it’s only money that counts.

I have two choices, don’t go and lose $1,600 or go and risk the health of 12 other close relatives.

Steven Daiker, Beaver Creek

annual 3% tax increase); and $700,000 total annual maintenance costs over 7 years.

If the property was in private ownership, the large part of the housing shortage would have been solved and hundreds of jobs created in construction and associated trades. Also, the property would be generating tax base for taxpayers.

The urban renewal will devastate the fire district by reducing their operating budget by $4,577,381 over the length of years of the urban renewal. Remember that the taxpayers recently approved a bond issue for the fire district—this gain will be reduced the urban

Sophia Rose Ogle 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

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Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.

renewal district.

The school district lost over $10 million over the first urban renewal alone.

In my opinion, the ‘free enterprise’ system is dead in this community and the City Council has shown no concern for the financial burden it has placed on taxpayers.

The reason we pay City taxes is to ensure that citizens have adequate streets and traffic improvements, a reasonably priced sewer and water system, and not to be in unfair competition with private business. In these areas the City has failed completely.

Jerry A. Warner, Lincoln City

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring

ZOOM Bible Class at 11:00 on Thursday Sunday Worship at 10:30 A.M.

Call the church for the link and the study

OREGON YOUTHLINE

Joshua D. Zantello

www.AEZLawOffice.com 541-994-7350

Seairra White and Cameron Ogle of Newport would like to announce the arrival of their daughter Sophia Rose Ogle.

Sophia was born at 11:02 a.m. on August 20, 2020 at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospi-

tal. She weighed seven pounds, one ounce and measured 20 and a half inches long.

Celebrating her arrival are grandparents Leah White, Catherine Shoemaker and Jody Brewer, as well as great-grandparents Linda White and Cindy Weitzel.

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August 26, 2020

Phase 2 From page A1

yet to meet two of the Phase 2 requirements.

“Thank you for the effort you, your residents,and your public health system have put into containing the spread of COVID-19 in your county,” Gov. Brown said in a letter to the Commissioners. We have been carefully monitoring your case trends and over the last two weeks, there has been an increase in positivity, slightly higher than the criteria to enter Phase 2. However, we anticipate that your county will stabilize and will be able to enter Phase 2 by the target date of September

8, 2020, if you continue to test, track and isolate new cases of COVID-19. This work will make it possible for you to move to the next phase.”

The increase in positivity has largely stemmed from an outbreak at the assisted living facility Hillside Place in Lincoln City, which currently has 21 total cases and two confirmed COVID-19 related deaths, according to the weekly report.

Lincoln County Public Health also reported an outbreak at Surftides resort in Lincoln City, which has six total cases.

On Monday, Public Health

Post Office

reported another Lincoln City outbreak at the Inn at Spanish Head. Currently, five out of 97 staff have tested positive.

“Lincoln County has noticed an increase in cases in the Lincoln City area,” Rebecca Austen, health department director said. “We ask that residents and visitors continue to take safety precautions to prevent the spread of COVID-19.”

Also in the weekly report released August 19, OHA reported the outbreak at Avamere Rehabilitation of Newport has resolved. The outbreak, which was first reported on June 15,

tallied 50 total cases and seven deaths.

Lincoln County public health reported that the county is currently meeting four of the six requirements for Phase 2 of reopening. The other two include: - Percent of cases not traced to a known source in last 7 days (should be below 30 percent) Not Met (59 percent).

- Percent of cases in last 7 days with follow up within 24 hours (should be 95 percent or more) - Not Met (86 percent).

“Your county will need to continue close monitoring of

OHA’s six public health indicators to manage any increase in new cases,” Gov. Brown told the Commissioners. “Maintaining a culturally responsive and robust contact tracing system, as well as an effective testing and isolation strategy, will be key to containing any potential spread of the virus. Phase 2 is the last full phase until there is a widely available treatment or a vaccine for COVID-19.”

“OHA will be monitoring the spread of COVID-19 in your county, and throughout the state, and will be ready to work with you if any concerns arise.”

From page A1 quirement that they fund their retirement, that’s super unfair and clearly a move to harm it’s very existence. But that’s not a new thing.”

Sherwood said the issue that she’s noticed since completing college in the 80s has been the underfunding of government services such as schools and the postal service.

“I saw how life was for my parents, I experiencing how life is for me and now I’m seeing how it’s going to be for my daughter… It’s just defund, defund, defund.

This current issue is a part of that.”

Sherwood, a Lincoln

City resident, was also joined by a few non-residents such as Gene Fifield, who was vacationing in Lincoln City and is a member of Indivisible of Clackamas.

“The whole reason we’re out here is to save our vote,” Fifield said.

“Oregon is the best example of mail-in voting and it’s so disheartening to see other people having to risk their lives to go out and go to the polls, wait in line, during November when it’s cold. The elderly won’t go out and vote.

“Everyone needs to get out in the streets and protest. You can’t sit this one out.”

Over the weekend, the

U.S. House of Representatives approved legislation during a Saturday session that would reverse recent changes in U.S. Postal Service operations and send $25 billion to shore up the agency ahead of the November election.

“It’s not whether you’re republican or a democrat, we need the post office, this is not a political issue, said Lisa Voelker, a Lincoln City resident since 1981. “I’m a constitutionalist and part of the founding fathers’ ideals for this country is an educational system and a postal system. The postal system is important for a democracy.”

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/MAX KIRKENDALL

Locals were joined by some visitors last week during their post office rally.

Police Blotter 3rd St./SE Neptune Ave. Subject reported they were assaulted by a male in a grey sedan named Thomas. Vehicle impounded due to driver not licensed out of Oregon and no proof of insurance on vehicle.

LINCOLN CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

8:33 p.m. Theft, 2442 NE Holmes Rd. Report of theft of package by the door.

7:21 p.m. Theft, Roads End State Park. Caller reported a male climbing through the window of a bus then leaving in a white vehicle with North Carolina plates. Vehicle located at Rite Aid. William Edger Roberts, born 3/8/85, cited for Unlawful Display of plates. Vehicle had switched plates that were seized.

MONDAY, AUGUST 17

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20

Online shopping Now available!

9:35 a.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Theft of wallet from location Sunday morning.

10:53 a.m. Missing Person, 2492 NE 57th Ct. Report of son missing since 8/4 when he was en route from Michigan to Sturgis, South Dakota.

Hasn’t heard from him since.

9:45 a.m. Abandoned Tow, 2400 NE 29th St. Car Care responded to tow a tan 1994 Toyota four door.

11:38 a.m. Found Property, 2735 NW Inlet Ave., Starfish Manor. Gun left in room safe.

12:20 p.m. Theft, 1726 SE Hwy 101, N Lincoln Sanitary. Report of theft from location.

10:41 a.m. Criminal Mischief, 5220 NW Jetty Ave. Caller reported that there is damage to her hot tub at location and pieces missing.

3:32 p.m. Traffic Crash, 3000 SW Hwy 101. Two vehicle, non-injury crash with fluids down. Lincoln City Towing responded for vehicle.

1:59 p.m. Abandoned Tow, 1100 SW 50th St. Lincoln City Towing responded for 2002 Red Ford Focus.

5:52 p.m. Theft, 4417 SW Hwy 101, Anchor Inn. Caller reported that her IPhone 11 was taken yesterday.

2:34 p.m. Theft, 4031 NW Hwy 101, North Shell.

Report of drive of with $52.35 of gas. No description of vehicle occupants.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19

7:35 a.m. Crash, 5201 SW Hwy 101, Waters Edge.

Non-injury crash reported at location. Vehicles blocking southbound lane of highway. Car Care responded for tow. Driver cited for no valid driver’s license. Vehicle relocated to Siletz Bay turnout waiting for tow.

11:13 a.m. Theft, 1035 NW Harbor Ave. Caller reported theft of wedding ring set from hotel.

M. Romero, born 9/4/84, taken into custody for DUII.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21

As the As chief administrative theCity City Manager is the chief administrativeofficer, officer, the Manager is

responsible for carrying out policydecisions decisions the City 2:53 p.m. Assist on Arresponsible for carrying outthe the policy of theofCity CouncilCouncil and administering all facets of city government. rest, 2313 NE Holmes Rd. and administering all facets of city government.

The City Manager oversees the daily business of the city Caller reported a subject The City Manager oversees the daily business of the city attempted contact withand plans and directs the activities of the various city and plans and directs the activities of the various city them, which is a violation departments. They serve as planning, development, departments. They serve as planning, development, of a restraining order inpersonnel and budget officer and purchasing agent for personnel and budget officer and purchasing agent for place. the city. They also supervise the preparation of the city’s

the city. They also supervise the preparation of the city’s annual budget, oversee all city property, act as business

annual budget, oversee all city property, act as business 9:02 p.m. Theft, 4048agent for the Council in the sale of real estate and agent for Council in the sale of real estate and NE Hwy 101, Walgreens.negotiation of the franchises, contracts and leases.

Female took cosmetics negotiation of franchises, contracts and leases. and left with another fe-Serving at the pleasure of the City Council, the City Serving at the pleasure of the City Council, the City male in a black four door Manager oversees and coordinates the Council’s projects vehicle.

Manager oversees and coordinates the Council’s projects and programs, in particular those relating to community

p online with Mckay’s market to-go powered by rosie. us online @ mckaysmarket.com Or download the rosie app 8:13 p.m. Assault, SE

5:17 p.m. Found Property, 1033 NW Inlet Ave. Caller reports she found an iPhone near North Lincoln Fire Station 1400.

4:26 p.m. Crash, NW 13th St./NW Hwy 101.

Caller reported non-injury rear end crash at location. Request for officer assist with information exchange due to damage.

4:45 p.m. DUII, 2134 NE Quay Pl. Julie A. Mende, born 4/13/80, taken into custody after a report of a female in a vehicle creating a disturbance.

8:39 p.m. DUII, NE 12th St./ Hwy 101. Jenelle

CITYMANAGER MANAGER CITY

12:08 a.m. Tres$80,000 — $105,000 Excellent Benefits $80,000 — $105,000Plus Plus Excellent Benefits pass, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds. CasinoApplications duedue by by 4:00 Applications 4:00p.m. p.m. on on reported two females reSeptember r 25,r 25, 2020 September 2020 fusing to leave. Tsunami for consideration in the initial process. for consideration in the initial review review process.

A. Machado, born 3/1/99, Open until Openfilled. until filled. taken into custody for Assault IV, Harassment x3, POSITION Attempted Assault on aCITY MANAGER CITY MANAGER POSITION The City Manager is keystaff staff positions Police Officer, Disorderly The City Managerone is oneofofthree three key positions calledcalled city charter, in addition to the City Recorder Conduct and Trespass. for in the for in the city charter, in addition to the City Recorder and and Judge.

Machado transported toMunicipal Municipal Judge.

Lincoln County Jail.

health and andprograms, welfare.in particular those relating to community

9:42 p.m. Theft, 4031 health and welfare.

NW Hwy 101, North The City Manager is present at City Council meetings, Shell. Caller reported a advising Thethe CityCouncil Manager on is present at City Counciland meetings, city operations assisting it in male in a tan 1971 Chevy advising the They Councilare on city operations for andmaking assisting itsure in that its deliberations. responsible pickup drove off with $30 its deliberations.

Theycity’s are responsible for making sure that the provisions of all the ordinances are administered in cash.

the provisions of all theof city’s are administered according to the wishes theordinances City Council.

They work with according to the wishes of business the City Council.

Theytowork with various citizen, service, and groups help foster 10:19 p.m. Warrant various citizen, service, and business groups to help foster community development and represent the city to various Service, 4031 NW Hwy community development and represent the city to various organizations and agencies.

101, North Shell. Jefferyinterested interested organizations and agencies.

D. Avants, born 10/22/79, FOR QUALIFICATIONS, COMPENSATION/BENEFITS cited and released on a PACKET VISIT: FOR QUALIFICATIONS, COMPENSATION/BENEFITS misdemeanor Lincoln AND APPLICATION www.tillamookor.gov/category/tillamook-employment/ AND APPLICATION PACKET VISIT: County warrant charging www.tillamookor.gov/category/tillamook-employment/ unlawful purchase of a firearm.

H49479

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.

Questions? Email HR at: jchristensen@tillamookor.gov

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August 26, 2020

SPORTS

Salishan Golf holds annual Club Championships LINDA REID

Women’s Open Division

49 Salishan Golf Links members competed in the annual club championships over the weekend of August 22-23.

Competitors played rounds of 18 holes on each day, with gross and net prizes awarded to the best 2-day totals in each division.

Champion: Heather Hatton, 177.

Results

Net winner: Greg Vaughn, 137.

Men’s Open Division Champion: Jim Paige, with a 2-day gross total of 144.

Net winner: Nathan Jensen, net total of 143.

Net winner: Barbara Brown, 152.

Men’s Senior Division (age 55+) Champion: Scott Barrett, 145.

Men’s Super Senior Division (age 70+) Champion: Phil Resnikoff, 165.

Net winner: David Veit, 142.

COURTESY PHOTO

Jim Paige of Gleneden Beach receives his Salishan Golf Club Championship trophy for the men’s open division from Tom Graves, Director of Golf at Salishan.

COURTESY PHOTO

Heather Hatton of Gleneden Beach receives her Salishan Golf Club Championship trophy for the women’s open division from Tom Graves, Director of Golf at Salishan.

Lincoln County libraries distribute science activity bags TIFFANY WOODS

Libraries in Lincoln County are distributing about 800 free bags of science activities for kids, thanks to a grant GeorgiaPacific gave to the Oregon Coast STEM Hub. Over the last several weeks, Oregon Sea Grant staff, who coordinate STEM Hub activities, have been stuffing the bags with supplies and instructions, which are in English and Spanish. Depending on the intended age group, the bags can include: a magnifying glass, colored pencils, plastic specimen box, pen, journal, lanyard, rubber ball, tape measure, tweezers, eye dropper and a paper

microscope called a Foldscope.

The supplies are for the activities, which feature seven daily challenges that teach kids to think critically and to observe, make, draw and deconstruct things.

The activity book is at bit. ly/3kgT3Jq. “The kids learn to think like scientists, ask questions and pay attention to their surroundings,” said Tracy Crews, the manager of Oregon Sea Grant’s marine education program and interim director for the STEM Hub. “The activities may seem simple, but they are laying the foundation for skills used in careers in science, technology, engineering, art and math.”

The activities challenge

kids to: - Make a raceway from paper tubes, paper plates or cardboard cartons.

- Take apart objects like a toy or a pinecone and assemble them into something new.

- Observe a live animal, write or draw observations and ask questions about what they are seeing.

- Build a structure from paper and tape that can hold a small stuffed animal or toy.

Kids are asked to think like an engineer by defining the task, brainstorming ideas, drawing a design, testing it and refining it.

- Go on a scavenger hunt for items in nature and then create a picture or collage

with them. While outside, they observe a spot for 10 minutes and write or draw what they heard, saw, felt and smelled.

- Place toys so they cast a shadow on paper and then trace the shadows to create a scene. Kids are asked to think about the relationship between the location of the object, the light and the size of the shadow and when the best time of day is to make shadow art.

- Fold paper to make different airplanes and see which ones fly the farthest, highest or fastest or do the most acrobatic tricks.

The bags are available only to Lincoln Country residents at libraries in Toledo, Siletz, Lincoln City, Newport,

Waldport and Yachats.

Crews recommends that people contact their library first because the libraries are distributing the bags at different times and in different ways.

Housed at Oregon State University’s Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport, the Oregon Coast STEM Hub is managed by Oregon Sea Grant and is one of 13 state-funded regional hubs that prepare students for careers in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM). Georgia-Pacific is one of 64 partners in the Oregon Coast STEM Hub. Visit oregoncoaststem.oregonstate. edu for more educational resources for families, students and teachers.

Waste From page A1

in disposal due to the pandemic, which largely came from its commercial disposal services.

During the previous year, NLS would have around $1 million in disposal, but this year they’ve had just over $900,000.

“We still haven’t recovered completely, but obvious we are seeing an uptick now,” French said.

Fortunately, NLS was able to utilize the CARES Act and Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) to continue paying employees to the point where nobody lost their jobs.

“We did shift some people around and we did do some projects that we normally would do in the winter time because we wanted to keep everyone employed,” French said.

“Now we are honestly busier than we have been in quite some time.”

The 3.6 percent increase in costs will cover the next two years beginning September 1, 2020. French detailed the increase will be on average for residential a uptick from $20.56 to $21.30. The average commercial customer is currently paying $135.29 and that will increase to $140.12 per month. The rate increase will be reflected on the October 1 bill for customers.

NLS offers three sizes of roll carts, 32 gallon, 64 gallon, 96 gallon.

They also offer weekly pickup, every other week, once a month or on-call pickup. Customers can also stop service temporarily if needed.

Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.