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Elks Care, Elks Share. . .......... PAGE A2 We Got Your Back...........PAGE B1-B4

September 23, 2020

Serving Lincoln City Since 1927

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Examining the Aftermath

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

Complex completed preliminary structural damage assessments in the fire area last week, finding 293 residential structures to be a total loss. An additional 22 residential structures have sustained damage. Numerous outbuildings, automobiles, RVs, trailers, boats and other personal property were also destroyed.

Prevention has been key for Lincoln County Public Health. And their efforts has the county on track for Phase 2 of the Governor’s Reopening Oregon plan.

After Oregon Gov. Kate Brown approved Lincoln County for Phase 2 in late August, the Board of Commissioners decided to pump the brakes following several outbreaks throughout Lincoln County. The Commissioners pushed the Phase 2 date to Sept. 29 and after discussions this week with Public Health Director Rebecca Austen and Oregon Health Authority Director Pat Allen, the county leaders are ready to make the move to Phase 2.

“It is looking really good,” Austen said of latest data at the Board of Commissioners meeting on Monday. “This last week, we were sort of celebrating meeting all of our Phase 2 metrics for the reopening criteria.”

Lincoln County currently sits at 473 total cases. 23 hospitalizations (nobody currently in hospital), and 13 deaths. Austen credits Public Health’s prevention to

See FIRE, Page A8

See PHASE 2, Page A3

COURTESY PHOTO/MIKAYLA SOLBERG

Numerous homes in the Otis/Rose Lodge area have been destroyed or damaged during the wildfire event.

293 structures destroyed in Echo Mountain Complex fire MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

As the smokey skies faded and the dust settled in North Lincoln County,

the community is just beginning to see the extent of damage the Echo Mountain Complex fire has caused.

“I’ve patrolled these communities for 20 plus years and I haven’t seen anything like this, frankly,” Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office Lieutenant Adam Shanks said this past week. “The devastation is something that’s nearly indescribable.”

Officials with the Echo Mountain

Lincoln County students open up school year online MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

In a year of unexpected twists and turns, remarkably, the Lincoln County School District (LCSD) is back in business… virtually, of course.

LCSD opened up the 2020-21 school year this week with ‘getting to know you’ meetings between teachers and families at the elementary level and comprehensive distance learning (CDL) for secondary students.

Elementary school will begin CDL education with LCSD teachers on Sept.

28. For those students

not enrolled in the CDL program, they began Sept. 21 in the Edmentum program, a fully online program run by administrator Zach Lillebo.

The biggest question still remains, when will Lincoln County resume in-person instruction.

According to Superintendent Dr. Karen Gray, it may be sooner rather than later.

“Lincoln County has met the state-defined measures for reopening our schools for limited in-person instruction,” Dr. Gray announced last week. “In fact, because the state’s COVID numbers are low (below the

COURTESY PHOTO

Taft 7-12 student Kallin Swope is starting out her freshman year of school online.

five percent positivity rate), the district is close to reaching the metrics for reopening K-12 in a hybrid model (two days in schools and three days online). We are being cautious and waiting a few more weeks to see if the numbers continue to stay low because of Labor Day weekend and because of some evacuation shelters that had large numbers of people together.”

Through LCSD’s ‘Blueprint for Reopening,’ in person instruction will start with kindergarten and add on the older grades from there. With few exceptions, Dr. Gray said teachers are back in

their schools and doing a lot of professional development and planning.

They are being careful and following all of the COVID-19 protocols, according to school district staff.

Child Care LCSD is also working on new child care programs for school-aged children and are hopeful that by Monday, October 12 they will have the following childcare available, with priority going to Essential Staff including the LCSD staff:

See SCHOOL, Page A3

President approves Disaster Declaration for Oregon after wildfires THE NEWS GUARD

FEMA announced that federal emergency aid has been made available to the state of Oregon to supplement state, tribal and local recovery efforts in the areas affected by wildfires and straightline winds beginning on Sept. 7, 2020 and continuing.

President Donald Trump’s action makes federal funding available to affected individuals in Clackamas,

Douglas, Jackson, Klamath, Lane, Lincoln, Linn and Marion counties. Assistance can include grants for temporary housing and home repairs, low-cost loans to cover uninsured property losses, and other programs to help individuals and business owners recover from the effects of the disaster.

Federal funding is also available to state, tribal, eligible local governments and certain private nonprofit organiza-

 TRUSTED  PROVEN  RESPECTED

tions on a cost-sharing basis for emergency protective measures including congregate and non-congregate sheltering and direct federal assistance.

Emergency protective measures, including direct federal assistance through FEMA’s Public Assistance program, will be provided at 75 percent federal funding. This assistance is for Benton, Clackamas, Columbia, Coos, Deschutes, Douglas, Jackson, Jefferson, Josephine,

VOL. 93 NO. 39

See FEMA, Page A2

-Paid for by the committee to elect Amanda Benjamin. • Benjaminforjudge.com

INDEX Classifieds...... A4–A5 Obituaries..............A6

Klamath, Lake, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Tillamook, Wasco, Washington and Yamhill counties.

Federal funding is available on a cost-sharing basis for hazard mitigation measures statewide.

Dolph A. Diemont has been named as the Federal Coordinating Officer for federal response and recovery operations in the affected area. Designa-

thenewsguard.com

WEATHER Letters....................A6 Police Blotter.........A8

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September 23, 2020

Lincoln City Elks give back to local food pantry MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

COURTESY PHOTO/MIKAYLA SOLBERG

Members of the Lincoln City Elks Lodge #1886 gathered to present a $5,500 check to the Lincoln City Food Pantry, courtesy of two grants.

Elks Care, Elks Share.

The motto of the Lincoln City Elks Lodge #1886 certainly held true this past week as the the community organization shelled out over $5,000 for the Lincoln City Food Pantry.

The Lincoln City Elks Lodge is no stranger to giving back to the community, with a history in programs such as Americanism, Most Valuable Student scholarships, hoop Shoot, Drug Awareness, food baskets and Veterans programs.

Looking for more ways to give back, the Elks recently applied for a pair of grants with the local food pantry in mind.

“The National Foundation opened up some grants, so we applied for the Spotlight Grant for

$2,000 and we were able to get that,” said Elks Secretary Gale Hogan, who also applied for the grants. “Later on, a Beacon Grant opened up and it was for $3,500.

They said we could merge that with our Spotlight Grant and give $5,500 to the Lincoln City Food Pantry.”

After receiving the both grants, the club was ecstatic to the Food Pantry during a check presentation on Sept.

15.

“I don’t think they were aware we would be giving them a $5,500 grant,” Gale said. “We are really excited about it.”

The check was graciously received by the Food Pantry and will be put to good use.

The Lincoln City Lodge was originally instituted in March of 1953 as Oceanlake Lodge 1886, initiating 303 members. It had strong

attendance for over 60 years and had more 1,000 members at its peak. The Lodge disbanded in 2015, but was reinstitute in 2019 and starting to reintroduce themselves to the community.

“The Elks have been away for a while. Even when we approached the food pantry, they said, ‘oh, the Eagles.’ We’re not the Eagles we’re the Lincoln City Elks #1886,” said Ed Hogan, Exalted Ruler of the Lincoln City Elks #1886.

Membership is open to anyone over the age of 21. For information about the organization’s many charitable, educational and patriotic programs, go online to Elks.org.

September is Suicide Prevention Month in Lincoln County THE NEWS GUARD

A spotlight was put on suicide prevention this week with a proclamation of September as Suicide Prevention Month in Lincoln County by the Board of Commissioners.

This is part of a national effort with the theme this year: “Finding hope, Building Resiliency, Supporting Recovery.”

The local county crisis coordinator can be reached at 1-866-266-0288. The National Suicide Prevention Hotline is available 24 hours a day, seven

FEMA

days a week. The number is 1-800-273-8255.

The board heard from Sena Benson-Arb, clinical supervisor of the behavioral health program for the county’s Health and Human Services department.

Benson-Arb reflected on the mental health stresses the Echo Mountain Complex Fire has brought to many county residents, with that stress layered on top of the strain of COVID-19 restrictions. She said the official recognition helps to thwart stigma and encourage people

to talk about suicide and ask friends and family for help.

“While we so desire for people who may be experiencing despair or hopelessness to reach

From page A1

tions may be made at a later date if warranted by the results of damage assessments.

Individuals and business owners who sustained losses in the designated area can begin applying for assistance by registering online at www.DisasterAssistance.gov or by calling 1-800-621-3362 or 1-800-462-7585 TTY. Oregon’s U.S. Senators Jeff Merkley and Ron Wyden and others had pushed on Monday, Sept. 14, for the declaration to be granted, immediately following Governor Kate Brown’s request.

“This weekend, I drove over 600 miles from Portland to Medford and back — meeting with first responders, talking to people who have suffered terrible loss, witnessing unimaginable devastation.

It’s clear that our state is going to need an unprecedented amount of support in our response and recovery,” Merkley said.

“The swift approval of this Major Disaster

Declaration is a testament to the severity of this crisis, and I thank the firefighters, first responders, and volunteers who are doing everything they can to help their neighbors safe. Together we will come back from this tragedy.”

“The devastation I witnessed this past weekend from wildfires throughout Oregon clearly adds up to an urgent need for federal assistance that helps families and small businesses respond now to this disaster,” Wyden said. “There’s still much more that must be done, but this major disaster declaration takes an essential step toward the release of crucial federal resources that starts to move countless Oregon communities suffering loss and heartbreak to communities on the road to recovery.”

“The damage from the wildfires across Oregon is catastrophic, and the scale of the recovery is beyond the

Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.

out,” said Benson-Arb, “we also encourage friends, family and loved ones to be willing to have the courage and confidence to ask about suicidal thoughts with knowledge that this does not increase their loved one’s vulnerability to suicide.

“I’m grateful we were able to set aside this month and honor the need, the awareness that’s needed, and the ability to talk about something that can be taboo and is certainly deadly.”

Sara Herd, Health Education Specialist, encouraged individuals to let others know that

their lives are valuable and have meaning.

“While every death by suicide is a tragedy, it is something that can be preventable in most cases,” Herd said.

Herd said during the current fire crisis Behavioral Health Staff has been in the community with “sleeves rolled up and boots on the ground.”

The county has also partnered with local schools and DHS child welfare to train their staff on recognizing the early warning signs of suicide.

Lincoln City Stuff-a-Bus another great success

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/FRANK PEREA

The annual Lincoln City Stuff-a-Bus event garnered $15,844 worth of cash and supplies for local schools. Donations included $2,000 from the Lincoln City Outlets, $3,000 from Mo’s Restaurant, $1,000 from Chinook Winds Casino, $2,300 from Lincoln City Gifts, and $1,500 from Lincoln City Parks and Recreation.

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September 23, 2020

Man accidentally shoots himself in store checkout THE NEWS GUARD

On Sunday, September 20, 2020 at about 7:36 p.m., Lincoln City Police Officers responded to McKay’s Market located at 801 SW Hwy 101 in Lincoln City on a reported gunshot wound.

Upon arrival, it was discovered a male, identified as 29-year-old Nicholas J. Ellingford, of Lincoln City, had sustained an accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound to his groin area and leg.

Investigation revealed that Ellingford was inside the store and as he was waiting in the checkout line, he un-holstered a Glock 9mm semi-automatic

Phase 2

pistol from his waist band so that he could show it off to a friend. As Ellingford was placing the firearm back in the front of his pants near the zipper & button areas, he accidentally pulled the trigger causing the firearm to discharge.

The bullet entered into Ellingford’s groin area before exiting out the lower thigh of his leg, narrowly missing is femoral artery.

Officers on scene immediately rendered first aid before medics from Pac-West Ambulance & North Lincoln Fire arrived to take over treatment.

Ellingford was transported code-3 to Samaritan North Lin-

coln Hospital where he was immediately flown, via Life Flight to Legacy Emanuel Hospital in Portland, Oregon.

No one else was injured in this incident, however, a criminal investigation is ongoing, as Ellingford did not have a concealed handgun license and his act was found to be reckless since it placed several people in danger.

If anyone has information about this case please contact Lincoln City Police Sr. Officer Jayne Johnson at 541-994-3636.

Information submitted by Sergeant Jeffrey Winn.

FILE PHOTO

A Lincoln City man was taken by Life Flight to a Portland hospital after accidentally shooting himself in the groin.

From page A1 knowing where the hotspots are within the community and working with local businesses, schools and organizations to mitigate the spread.

“The trend is good,” Allen said during the meeting. “I don’t anticipate anything changing in that when we look at those numbers this week. I think you’re in great shape to to move into Phase 2.”

Although the data looks good for Lincoln County, one area of concern through the state is testing volume decreasing, likely due to wildfires and a temporary disruption in processing tests, according to health officials.

Commissioner Claire Hall asked Allen if there is a concern with testing being down. Allen said no, because testing is not as frequent in regular hospi-

STOCK PHOTO

Lincoln County plans to move to Phase 2 on Sept. 29. The Board of Commissioners also voted to lift the 24-hour lodging hold.

School

tal visits the past few weeks, which is where most negative tests occur.

Austen agrees that testing volume is not a large issue, because they’ve been watching the downward trend in Lincoln County for several weeks now.

“Given all this information, I don’t think I’d have any reservations whatsoever in supporting going into Phase 2 Sept. 29,” Hall said.

Commissioner Doug Hunt asked about issue with access to testing kits, which has been an issue nationwide.

Allen said the situation is improving as they continue to tap into State resources.

“We still suffer from our own success,” Allen said. “We are among the lowest in mortality rates so we don’t get prioritized like other states that have

higher disease rates.”

The Board of Commissioners decided to stick with the Sept. 29 date for Phase 2 and also voted to lift the 24-hour cleaning hold on short-term lodging in the unincorporated areas, effective immediately.

“I think the work that our public health department has done has been outstanding,” Hunt said. “I’ll give credit to our Governor for the mandatory masks, I think that has been a very significant factor in reducing the spread of the virus. I certainly at this point am comfortable moving to Phase 2.”

However, Public Health will continue to watch what happens in the aftermath of the wildfire event, opening of schools and down trend of testing.

From page A1 1. Lincoln City Parks and Recreation: 20 slots for kids ages 5-11 from 8 am to 6 pm with a combination of LCSD staff (8 am-12 pm) and LCPR staff (12 pm-6 pm). Watch for the ads and how to enroll.

2. Newport Parks and Recreation: between 3040 slots for school-aged kids. May have to wait until Lincoln County hits Phase 2 on September 28.

3. Toledo Public Library:10-15 slots. The City of Toledo is graciously partnering with LCSD to let them use their downstairs classroom. It is 700 square feet and has outside entry and exit. The park is across the street.

LCSD provides all tech and meals.

4. OCCC Waldport Location: OCCC and LCSD are meeting this week to

create an agreement for LCSD to use their Waldport site. This will house 15-20 school-aged kids.

LCSD provides all tech and meals.

Meals Families in Lincoln County with children aged 0-18 are once again eligible to receive free breakfast and lunch for each child daily. Youth

Housing/Homeless Case Manager Temporary Position

This started Monday, September 14. Each Friday, families picking up meals will also receive Breakfast and Lunch for Saturday

and Sunday. LCSD will be offering three meals per day (including dinner) with regular service.

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Join us at a DRIVE-BY PARADE as we celebrate the completion of this state-of-the art facility that features an efficient, innovative and patient-centered design.

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Just hop in your car and drive by the hospital. We’ll be out front to applaud you for your support and patience as we continued to provide medical care without interruption during this two-year construction project. The first 125 participants will receive a token of appreciation. samhealth.org/NewHospitalLincolnCity

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Public Notices 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: September 23, 2020 David V. Cramer, Attorney for Personal Representative

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Public Notices NG20-141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN. In the Matter of the Estate of: GARY LEE GONZALES AKA,LEE GRAY, Deceased.

Case No. 20PB05666 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that LUCINDA AYOOB has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, LUCINDA AYOOB, 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.

NG20-140 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of MURIEL A. HOYT, Deceased.

Case No. 20PB06205 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William F. Hoyt, III has been appointed as the personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned attorney for the personal representative at 530 Center Street NE, Suite 730, Salem, Oregon 97301, 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 attorney for the personal representative. Dated and first published on September 16, 2020. William F. Hoyt, III Personal Representative.

ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Maria C. Schmidlkofer, OSB No. 075169 Schwabe, Williamson & Wyatt, P.C. Equitable Center 530 Center Street NE, Suite 730 Salem, OR 97301 Telephone: (503) 540-4265 Fax: (503) 796-2900 Email: mschmid@schwabe.com.

NG20-133 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: KENNETH EDWARD GETGEN, Deceased. Case No. 20PB05059 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RUSSELL GETGEN has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, RUSSELL GETGEN, 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: September 09, 2020 _/S/ DAVID V. CRAMER_______ David V. Cramer, Attorney for Personal Representative NG20-132 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of Kevin Arthur Nahler, Deceased. Case No. 20PB03538 INFORMATION TO HEIRS TO: HEIRS of above-named Decedent: Devin Lee Nahler 860 W Rider Drive Kanab, Utah 84741 Kimberly Ann Nahler 4310 N Bulldog Road Cedar City, Utah 84721 Oregon Health Authority Oregon Dept. of Human Services Consolidated Notice c/o Estate Administration Office PO Box 14021 Salem, Oregon 97309-5024 The following information is given to you as an heir of the above-named Decedent

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Public Notices who died at Otis, Oregon on February 14th, 2020. So far as known, the Decedent left no will and none has been proved in the proceedings.

Estate proceedings in the Decedent’s Intestate Estate, bearing the clerk’s file number 20PB03538 have been commenced and are now pending in the above-entitled Court. On May 27th, 2020, the undersigned was duly appointed and is now serving as Personal Representative of the Estate. Your rights may be affected by this proceeding; additional information may be obtained from the records of the Court, the undersigned Personal Representative, or

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the attorney for the Personal Representative. The names and addresses of the Personal Representative and the attorney for the Personal Representative are: ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Paul Janzen, OSB #176240 4550 SW Hall Blvd Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Telephone: 503-520-9900 Fax: 503-648-3604 E-mail: Paulgruggedlaw.com PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Mary E. Vannice c/o Attorney Paul Janzen Janzen Legal Services, LLC 4550 SW Hall Blvd

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Public Notices

Answers for Last Week’s Puzzle

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Apply online @ sodexo.jobs Search for: Keywords, Environmental Svc/Custodial and Oregon Scroll down to US-OR-Lincoln City or call Jeff 541-231-3751. EOE

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OPPORTUNITIES TO TEACH Community Action Team - Head Start is seeking people who love working with children. We have openings for Assistant Teacher ($14.52 - $17.57) and Teacher ($19.33 - $25.78) in our Tillamook centers. Great benefits: health, dental, vision, retirement and education assistance. Position is open until filled. EOE. Please call (503) 556-3736 or visit www.nworheadstart.org for more information.

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Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Telephone: 503-520-9900 Fax: 503-648-3604 E-mail: Paul ORS 113.075 provides that any person may assert an interest in the Estate for the reason that there exists a will that has not been alleged in the Petition or that the Decedent agreed, promised, or represented that the Decedent would make a will or devise. Such an action must be commenced before the later of four (4) months after the date of delivery or mailing of the information described in ORS 113.145, or four (4) months after the first publication of Notice to Interested Person.

Dated this 9th day of July 2020 Respectfully, Paul Janzen, OSB No. 176240 Attorney for Personal Representatives.

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A6

TheNewsGuard.com

September 23, 2020

OPINION/OBITUARIES ONLINE POLL

Vol. 93 No. 39 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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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.

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St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church

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

NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE

1-800-273-8255 | suicidepreventionlifeline.org

Everyone is welcome!

Do you feel local authorities communicated effectively during the Echo Mountain Complex fire? q Yes q No

Did you evacuate during the Echo Mountain Complex fire?

69% Yes 31% No

OREGON YOUTHLINE

877-968-8491 | Text “teen2teen” to 839863

VOICES OF THE COMMUNITY Communication Crisis I am very disappointed in Yaquina Bay Communications and our local radio stations for not broadcasting any information during the fire emergency September 7

Vote for ‘my judge,’ Amanda Benjamin Most people are fortunate enough to not have contact with the judges in our county, but this November we will all be voting for one of ours. Before casting your vote, I ask that you listen to those whose lives have been directly impacted by the courts.

I am a foster parent in Lincoln County and I see first

through 12.

I realize it is voluntary for them to do so, but their total lack of regard for our affected community is appalling. They have at least four stations broadcasting in this area, KBCH, KCRF, KYTE, & KNPT. Not one of

hand the impact a judge has on children in the foster care system and in our community.

We as a community need Judge Benjamin.

I have seen Judge Benjamin’s knowledge, integrity, and compassion first hand. It is clear that she truly cares about these children and families. When Judge Benjamin officiated over the adoption of my daughter, she didn’t just speak to her, she listened to her. From that moment on, in our house, she

them had any emergency information!

Why not? Dave Miller, what are your plans for the future?

Carol Rohlfing, Lincoln City

is known as “my Judge” by my daughter.

I have also seen Judge Benjamin preside over criminal cases. She treats each person with respect no matter the reason they are in her courtroom.

Her ability to show kindness, respect and fairness to all is a characteristic that is so important in the Judicial role.

Judge Benjamin won’t be listed as the incumbent on your ballot but she is the candidate who took over for Judge Sanders

IN MEMORY

in early 2019 and she continues to handle the cases that were Judge Sanders’. I invite you to ask those who appear in front of Judge Benjamin whether she deserves our votes. If you do, I’m confident you will join me in voting for Amanda Benjamin for Circuit Court Judge position 2 this November.

Erinne Irish, Toledo

Submission deadline for Obituaries is 12 p.m. on the Friday before publication.

Gary Dennis Allen August 9, 1945 August 28,2020 On Friday, August 28, 2020 Gary Dennis Allen, loving and generous husband to Carol Boise Allen and all furry friends, brother, son, uncle and devoted friends, passed away at the age of 75 in his Salishan home with Carol at his side and beloved dog Sissy.

Gary was born to Ben and Beth Allen on August 9, 1945 in Spokane, Washington. The family moved to Oregon in 1948, living most years in Salem, Oregon. Gary EXCELLED in all sports but found his love of basketball in Junior High and South Salem High School graduating in 1963.

He was team captain in basketball, quarterback in football and lettered in track, and baseball as well as basketball and football.

His Senior year he was chosen the 1963 athlete of the year: His Senior year at South High gave him a number of honors. 1st

James Nichols James Nichols passed away on Wednesday, August 19, 2020 at his home in Depoe Bay, Oregon.

He was born June

LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring

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

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team All State and a full ride scholarship to Oregon State University but hurt his back after his Freshman year and had to quit.

He was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and served as President of his house. He was chosen to be Joe College his Sophomore year.

Gary also excelled in tennis and could play with anyone. Golf was also a passion of his and he had a handicap of 2 or 3.

Gary was inducted into the Saxon Hall of fame in 2003, which honors past Saxon great athletes, coaches, administrators and people of the community.

Gary spent 25 Years practicing law, Graduating from Willamette Law School in Salem in 1972.

He practiced for a short time in Portland in tax law, then back to Salem to start his own practice with James Vick and part time in Albany in Worker’s Comp, Personal Injury and Medical Malpractice.

He retired in 1995 and he and Carol moved to Salishan in 2004, finding a perfect and peaceful home and property, raising their dogs and working hard for the animals of Lincoln County.

They also had an A-frame cabin in Gates, Oregon, on the North

13, 1933 in Oskaloosa, Iowa. He loved his home state of Iowa, the Green Bay Packers, his Greek heritage, his adopted state of Oregon, but most of all his family.

He entered the Air Force during the Korean War and loved the military. He mostly served in the US, but spent two years assigned to Crete, Greece.

He was extraordinarily proud of having met Winston Churchill while serving in Crete.

After returning to the US he worked in insurance a number of years until deciding to pursue his academic career to become an anesthetist.

He retired from anesthesia in 1995. After moving to Depoe Bay in 2000 he volunteered

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Santiam River for 28 years with many Parties, events, rafting and fishing activities.

His Membership included: the Oregon bar, Salem YMCA, Backpack for kids, FOLCAS (Friends Of Lincoln County Animals), Investor for the Oregon Garden, Salishan Golf Club, Saxon football Foundation, sponsoring an at risk teenager while in Salem.

Survivors include his wife, Carol having just celebrated 52 years of marriage, dating 6 years prior to marriage, his beloved dog, Sissy, two sisters, Joanne Jensen, (Roger) Janine Lynch,

at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital and was thrilled to participate in the restoration of the Spruce Goose at Evergreen Aviation Museum in McMinnville giving many private tours to family and friends.

He is survived by his wife, Karen, daughters Diana Grossarth (Don), Denice, Christina Gilbert (Tom), and Corrie as well as sons, Jeff and Perry (Cindy)

(Gary), brother -in-law, Ron Boise, (Linda), and four nephews, Brady Jensen, Nephew was ever so helpful through Gary’s illness, as was his oldest and best friend, Dave Johnson.

Being kind, compassionate, generous and loving is what Gary Allen was to all people and animals.

He was a great story teller and told the best jokes, maybe sometimes twice.

Carol was his best supporter and best friend.

It was a love affair that will never end.

A celebration of life will happen later.

Pacific View Memorial Chapel handled the cremation and services.

Memorial contribution may be made to FOLCAS-Newport, OR, c/o The Max Fund, Guide Dogs for the Blind, Police K-9 vests for dogs.

Gary had a love of life and a firm understanding of what was important, such as living a life with those you love. Gary was loved by many and will be missed by many.

He lived a wonderful life and will never be forgotten.

along with five grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Our thanks to Samaritan Evergreen Hospice and Bateman Funeral Home for their kind assistance during this very difficult time.

A private burial was held at Willamette National Cemetery. Due to Covid restrictions a celebration of life will be held when it is safe to do so.

A7

TheNewsGuard.com

September 23, 2020

Questions about voting As a voter, what do I have to do?

Your ballot packet will automatically be mailed to you 18 to 14 days prior to the election. Each packet contains a secrecy envelope, ballot return envelope and ballot. Once you vote the ballot, place it in the secrecy envelope and seal it in the pre-addressed return envelope.

Be sure to sign the return envelope on the appropriate line after verifying that the return envelope has your name and current residential address.

Can anyone find out how I’ve voted once I mail my ballot?

No. All ballots are separated from the return envelope before the ballots are inspected. This process ensures confidentiality.

Can I change my mind after I’ve returned the ballot?

Your ballot has been cast as soon as you deposit it in the mailbox or at a drop site. After that, you cannot receive a new

ballot to re-vote.

Do I have to return my ballot by mail?

You have the choice of mailing your ballot or returning it to any county election office or any designated drop site in the state. The times and locations of drop sites are provided in each ballot packet. The drop sites are also listed on this web site. The sites listed on this web site are for countywide elections and may vary for smaller elections.

How do I know if my ballot was received?

You can always call your county election office and ask if they received your ballot. A record is kept showing each voter whose ballot has been returned.

What if I have more questions?

Call your Lincoln County Clerk at 541-2654131 and staff will assist you.ontact the election office in your new county.

S N I B B I R C A S MELIS

. e v i t c e ff E . h g u Independent. To Voting Instructions: EXAMINE THE BALLOT Locate the candidates for each office and the YES or NO choice for each measure.

FOLLOWING THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE BALLOT, mark your choice for each office or measure.

(USE A PENCIL or PEN) TO VOTE YOU MUST FILL IN THE OVAL ( ) COMPLETELY! TO VOTE for a candidate WHOSE NAME IS NOT ON THE BALLOT, write the full name of the candidate in the space provided and fill in the oval next to that write-in space.

AFTER VOTING – SEAL the ballot in the ballot secrecy envelope.

PLACE the sealed secrecy envelope inside return envelope and seal the return envelope.

SIGN THE RETURN ENVELOPE in the space provided, and mail it in time to be received in the office of the County Clerk

by Election Day, or drop it off at a designated drop site (see drop site locations, this topic).

Register to Vote by October 13th.

REMEMBER TO VOTE BOTH SIDES OF YOUR BALLOT (IF APPLICABLE)

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A8

TheNewsGuard.com

September 23, 2020

Fire

From page A1 “It’s a miracle that we are able to report that there are no fatalities associated with this incident,” said Incident Commander Rick Dolan.

Specialized teams of structural specialists were on-site last week to conduct inventories and assessments of structural damage. Each of the impacted properties throughout the fire area has been assessed for loss or damage. Lincoln County will be publishing a more comprehensive and finalized list of structures by address at a later date.

The Echo Mountain Complex was ignited during the massive wind event that impacted western Oregon on September 7. The Echo Mountain Complex is comprised of the Kimberling and Echo Mountain Fires.

Oregon Department of Forestry Incident Management Team 1 has been in command of the fire since September 10.

North Lincoln Fire and Rescue Chief Rob Dahlman said fire suppressing efforts with the Oregon Department of Forestry are now winding down considerably as the fire remains at 2,552 acres and was 65 percent

contained as of September 19.

Dahlman said they are starting the recovery process and slowly letting people back into the area, as most of the evacuations were lifted last week.

“There’s a lot of devastation up here in certain parts of it,” Dahlman said. “People that are property owners have to take a responsibility of making your property safe and making sure that if your house is still standing, it’s safe for you to get in there and you’re not putting yourselves at risk or any of your neighbors at risk. Make sure that the water you are drinking is safe, make sure the utilities are safe.”

Dahlman reminded residents that if you have any damages to make sure to report it and get in contact with your insurance companies. And if you don’t have insurance or you are underinsured, contact Lincoln County Emergency Management that will lead you to the right sources.

Over the weekend, all residents within the Level 3 evacuation zones throughout Otis/Rose Lodge were able to temporarily revisit their properties between

COURTESY PHOTO/ MIKAYLA SOLBERG

Visible fire and wind storm damage in Otis off of Highway 18. the hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Dahlman said it was an emotional few days for all involved.

“I watched people fall to their knees crying. Others who’s homes were untouched and their neighbors right next door had lost everything and asked why they were spared,” Dahlman said. “What I witnessed more than anything was the resilience of our community, not only in that area but throughout the Echo Mountain Complex Fire. People making plans to come back and rebuild. It is going to be a process taking months.”

Oregon State Representative David Gomberg was also among the those residents that evacuated his Otis home over two weeks ago. In his weekly newsletter, Gomberg said he was able to tour much of the fire zone with Sheriff Curtis Landers.

“I saw charred swing sets standing among smoking trees.

I saw entire neighborhoods reduced to ashes and twisted metal. I saw the hulks of burned cars where lead had melted from the batteries and run across the ground like a shiny metal river. I saw wooden deck chairs facing the sunset in a garden next to

a home that had burned to the ground. I saw a row of mobile homes completely gone except for one at the end of the road standing unscathed with a brave flag on the mailbox,” Gomberg said. Late Thursday, Susan (Gomberg) and I returned home.

The fire had come to the edge of our driveway and burned downhill between us and neighbors on either side. Signs of firefighting were everywhere.

A third of the houses on our road were gone. But our home was intact.

“On the table, where we had left them were two half-filled glasses. We drank a toast to our safe return, and to the men and women who had fought the flames. Then we drove up the hill to help neighbors.”

Residents are reminded that while re-entry to many areas is allowed, numerous hazards remain around structures. Utility companies have been working in the affected neighborhoods to restore services. Residents impacted by the Echo Mountain Complex can access information on re-entry and assistance at: https://www.co.lincoln.or.us/ echomountainfire.

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

tion equipment from location. Miscellaneous tools and power equipment.

5:47 p.m. Found Property, 2300 NE 34th Street.

Found purse. Dispatch took for safe keeping.

7:02 p.m. Stolen Vehicle, 1777 NW 44th Street. Caller reports her car was stolen from Chinook Winds Casino on 9/11/2020 at 8:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 15

MONDAY, SEPT. 14 9:58 a.m. Burglary, 1585 SE 19th Street. Caller at Police Department reporting apartment was broken into during evacuation.

9:03 a.m. Found Property, 2150 NE Oar Place, Lincoln City Community Center. Citizen turned in cell phone in neighboring area.

10:52 a.m. Fraud, 7253 NW Logan Road. Caller reporting SSN and personal information was used to open up fraudulent account.

1:23 p.m. Criminal Mischief, 660 SE Highway 101.

Caller reported damage to self-serve bay 1 at location and damage to coin machine.

12:44 p.m. Found Property, 1503 SE East Devils Lake Road. Caller at Police Department turned in found cell phone. Black LG smartphone, no battery or case.

1:38 p.m. Theft, 1520 SE Highway 101. Caller reporting theft of miscellaneous business property.

1:47 p.m. Criminal Mischief, 3796 SE Highway 101. Caller reporting business fence was damaged and facility was broken into.

2:08 p.m. Theft, 4040 SE High School Drive. Caller reporting theft of construc-

4:07 p.m. Criminal Mischief, 523 NW Highway 101. Caller reported the back window of her car was broken into.

5:17 p.m. Warrant Service, 1503 SE East Devils Lake Road, Lincoln City Police Department.

Joshua Earl Holmes, born 8/19/1985, cited and released on Lincoln County warrant charging FTA on

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DUII, Reckless Driving and Reckless Endangering.

stolen. Caller declined medics.

7:29 p.m. Possession of Controlled Substance, 1070 SE 1st Street, Ocean Breeze. Caller reported that a subject who had been previously trespassed was asking to retrieve his meth pipe from his room.

10:00 a.m. Theft, 1226 SW 13th Street, Lutheran Church. Caller reported theft of an iPhone and a glass pipe. Occurred sometime early this morning.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 9:06 a.m. Fraud, 2137 NE 28th Street. Caller reported debit card information was compromised and fraudulently used to purchase gift cards.

5:40 p.m. Warrant Service, Space Age 565 SW Highway 101. Lawrence Dewayne McRoberts, born 6/26/1957, cited and released on Lincoln County Jail Warrant charging FTA. McRoberts was also cited for failure to update sex offender registry.

8:11 p.m. Warrant Service, 2420 NE 29th Street.

Aury Moreno-Madrigal, born 7/24/1998, was cited and released on Corvallis Police Department Warrant charging FTA subject contacted after a report of a bonfire in the yard. Fire put out.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 Extra Patrol Request, NE West Devils Lake Road/N Highway 101.

Caller requesting extra patrol during camping ordinance hours. Reports transients have been sleeping near the pump house and in the area.

Caller said he has been having to clean up used needles and trash.

9:12 a.m. Suspicious Activity, 247 SW Highway 101, S Subway. Caller reported from the location that he had been stabbed four times in the back with a broken meth pipe and his belongings had been

Housing /Homeless Case Manager CARE seeks a permanent full time (40 hours per week) Housing/ Homeless Case Manager and Outreach Specialist.

Responsibilities include providing case management for people who are homeless, at risk of becoming homeless, or recently housed, and outreach throughout the county to those who are experiencing homelessness. Exp. with case management and past work with low-income people req’d. Bilingual Eng. and Spanish a plus.

Salary $15-18 /hr DOE, benefits included.

10:38 p.m. Warrant Service, 1330 NE Highway 101. David Russell Gallego, born 3/6/67, cited and released on Lincoln County Warrants charging FTA on Harassment, Trespass and Menacing. FTA also on Possession of Controlled Substance - Meth.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 18

SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 1:53 a.m. Suspicious Activity, 1777 NW 44th Street, Chinook Winds Casino. Caller reported a male dropped a bag, which contained a drug substance. Brian Lee Delk, born 5/3/1990, cited and released for two warrants out of Polk County.

5:37 a.m. Found Property, 2735 NW Inlet Avenue, Starfish Manor Hotel.

Found Samsung phone with red case. Phone seized for safe keeping.

9:07 a.m. Crash, 2310 NE Reef Avenue, Skate Park. Single vehicle crash, non-blocking, non-injury.

Vehicle was struck on the side of an embankment. Driver cited for no insurance, driving while suspended and careless driving.

6:17 a.m. Trespass, 2735 NW Inlet Avenue, Starfish Manor Hotel.

Caller reported intoxicated male was trespassed from the location earlier due to causing a disturbance.

Subject returned, refusing to leave. Christopher M. Woods, born 5/5/1989, cited and released for Trespass II.

12:48 p.m. Abandoned Vehicle, 2300 SW Highway 101. Abandoned tow by Lincoln City Towing for 1991 white Honda Accord.

7:20 a.m. Domestic, 1543 NE 14th Street.

Caller reported a physical domestic had occurred 30 minutes prior to call.

12:59 p.m. Abandoned Vehicle, 5500 SE Highway 101. Abandoned tow by Car Care Tow Pro for 2006 white Chevy Monte Carlo.

8:33 a.m. Trespass, 2735 NW Inlet Avenue, Starfish Manor Hotel. Caller reported Christopher M. Woods, born 5/5/1989, had come back to the property and was causing problems again. Woods taken into custody and transported to LCPD. He was cited and released again for Trespass II.

6:48 p.m. Fraud, 4229 SW Beach. Caller reported his debit card was being used at Ocean Terrace Condominiums. Patrol performed search of room and discovered stolen credit cars, identification cards and drugs. Giovanna Cabebe, born 1/21/1989, cited and released on warrant. Gabriel Marquez, born 5/27/1987, cited and released on multiple charges including fraudulent use of a credit card.

8:16 p.m. Stolen Vehicle, 5001 SW Highway 101. Victim reported that his black 1996 Toyota 4runner was stolen.

9:30 a.m. Warrant Service, 200 SE Tide Avenue. Caller reported loud disturbance at location with someone yelling ‘Call 911.’ Disturbance was verbal only. Dennis R. Becker, born 6/4/1986, was cited and released on a misdemeanor warrant out of Linn County charging contempt of court and cited and released on an Albany Police Department warrant charging Possession of a Restricted

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3:41 p.m. Crash, NE 17th Street/NE Highway 101. Report of a two vehicle non-injury/non-blocking crash.

8:16 p.m. DUII, 1100 SE 3rd. Reports of vehicle hitting public parking sign.

Driver charged with DUII and Reckless Driving. Also cited and released.

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10:29 a.m. Warrant Service, 2735 NW Inlet Avenue, Starfish Manor Hotel. Tiffany L. Myers, born 11/30/1989, called to speak with officer. Myers cited and released on misdemeanor Multnomah County warrant charging DUII. 2:23 p.m. Hit and Run/ DUII, 3565 NW Highway 101. Report of a hit and run. Michael Hausauer, born 12/22/1970, arrested on charges of DUII and Failure to Perform Duty of a Driver, transported to LCPD, cited and released.

6:59 p.m. DUII, 565 SW Highway 101. Report of male acting erratically at North Shell. Contact made at address, arrested on DUII. Subject released and not cited.

11:30 p.m. Traffic Assist, 2300 NE Highway 101, Wells Fargo Bank. Glass on both northbound lanes, 20 feet south of the south entrance to Chevron. Black pieces of mounting, possibly wing mirror parts, were removed from road. Glass did not pose as a hazard.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 20 2:57 p.m. Disturbance, 4101 NW Logan Road, Safeway. Caller reported a disturbance in the bus stop. Carl E. Alburtis, born 11/18/1986, had a full extradition warrant out of Arizona for PV - Dangerous Drugs. Alburtis taken to hospital for injuries and later to Lincoln County Jail.

3:32 p.m. Assist on Arrest, 2010 NE Reef Avenue.

Caller reported to Salem Police Department that she had an apple watch stolen in Salem in February. Caller said the watch had just been turned on and was tracking to listed location. Watch to be returned to owner.

5:30 p.m. Found Property, 3043 NE 28th Street.

Property turned over for destruction.

6:57 p.m. Suspicious Activity, 2310 NE Reef Avenue. Caller reported a female was at the skate park smoking marijuana with kids. Officers contacted Mariah J. Mortenson, who had a state wide felony warrant out of Lane County for FTA - Possession of Meth. Lane County does not authorize cite and release on warrants.

Lincoln County Jail refused to lodge.

7:36 p.m. Gunshot Wound, 801 SW Highway 101, McKays. 911 report of accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound to the groin. Victim transported to hospital and then transferred to LifeFlight.

B1

TheNewsGuard.com

September 23, 2020

Several distribution centers open for evacuees MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net

Even in a region devastated by fire, even among those whose losses continue to mount, North Lincoln County residents are thinking of their neighbors first.

Lincoln County and Lincoln City’s New Life Foursquare Church opened up the Echo Mountain Fire Donation and Distribution Center Sept 15, which is filled with free supplies for all who have been evacuated, displaced and suffered loss due to the wildfire.

“We’re hearing of a lot of people in need who don’t want to come in because they know someone else who lost even more than they did, and they don’t want to take away from those people,” said Kelly Ellis, co-manager of the Echo Mountain Fire Donation and Distribution Center.

“We really want people to know that if they can’t get to their home, we are here for them. Whether they can’t get to that home for a week, or their home is gone, we have enough to help everybody.”

The center is located at the Lincoln City Outlet Mall across from Maurices where The Loft use to be and is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Food, clothing, toiletries, Ellis said that the people of Lincoln County have donated enough to make sure everyone that stops by their location can get what they need – and keep getting it.

The donation and distribution center,

COURTESY PHOTO

The Echo Mountain Fire Donation and Distribution Center is open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Lincoln City Outlets. managed by Pastor Stephen Lennstrom of Lincoln City’s New Life Foursquare Church in cooperation with Lincoln County government, will be open through at least the middle of October.

There is no limit on how many times someone can come in, nor how much they can take when they do visit. As donated goods are continuing to come in, center leaders have no concern about running out of what people need.

Indeed, donations have come in at such a high level that Ellis and other center leadership are asking that only new goods be brought into the outlets. Gently used items should be taken to the Lincoln County Fairgrounds in Newport, or can be taken to one of many local collection sites around town.

“We truly appreciate everyone who’s wanting to give,” said Ellis, who

also heads Young Life in Lincoln City. “We’re grateful for the volunteers in Newport who have agreed to sort, inventory, and store all used donations until we need them. We’re trying to ensure the floor space remains dedicated to providing people the best shopping experience we can for people that are in need.”

If you are in need of housing assistance contact, the American Red Cross at 541-921-3049 or visit the American Red Cross Assistance Center located at the Lincoln City Community Center2150 NE Oar Place.

Funding for those in need Even before the fires have gone out on Echo Mountain, a team of Lincoln City community members is looking to serve those impacted most by the fires: those

without insurance.

“I’m already hearing that up to 50 percent of the people that have lost their homes may have been uninsured,” said Dan Clanton, president of the Echo Mountain Relief Fund. “In the past, I’ve been in that situation, and I’d like to help however I can.”

Working with First Interstate Bank in Lincoln City, the Echo Mountain Relief Fund is registered with the state of Oregon and the IRS as a nonprofit. Staffed entirely by volunteers, even the associated banking and legal fees are handled at no cost to the fund.

“We want to make sure every dime goes to the people that need it,” said Clanton, owner of The Grill 1646 in Lincoln City.

Serving as officers of the nonprofit are vice-president Hannah Katz of Coldwell Banker; secretary Majalise Tolan,

Director of Secondary Education for the Lincoln County School District; and treasurer Bethany Grace Howe, a former Taft High 7-12 teacher and head of a transgender health nonprofit organization.

Also serving on the board are retired Lincoln City Police Department Sgt. Oscar Escalante; Kelly Ellis, head of Lincoln City Young Life; Heather Hatton, Public Relations Manager for Chinook Winds Casino Resort; Kim Nesbit, long-time Neotsu resident; and Oscar Ramirez, a local entrepreneur.

Still in its formative stages, the group is nonetheless actively looking for community groups and individuals who are interested in creating and hosting fundraisers.

“Even though there’s a small group of us running this organization, we want any person in North Lincoln County

who has a means or a desire to help to consider contacting us,” Clanton said. “Even if it’s just connecting like-minded people, anything we can do to help raise funds for our friends and neighbors is something we’d love to hear about.”

Deposits can be made at any First Interstate Bank to the Echo Mountain Fire Relief Fund, Tax I.D. No. 75-3034665, Oregon registry no.

171985196. For more information about financial donations, or interest in working with the Echo Mountain Relief Fund on a fundraiser, please text Bethany Grace Howe at 541-921-0408, or by emailing EchoMountainFireRelief@gmail.com.

Rose Lodge Donation Site Offers Needed supplies

A donation site is now up and running daily from noon to 3 p.m. at the Salmon River Grange at 5371 Salmon River Hwy (Hwy. 18) in Rose Lodge.

Staffed by friendly volunteers, the site is offering clothing, toiletries and food items to residents of the Rose Lodge/Otis area who have lost their homes, been displaced, or have otherwise been severely impacted due to the Echo Mountain Complex and Kimberling Mountain wildfires.

This donation site has been set up to specifically serve those directly affected by the wildfires in the local community, many of whom may not be able to take advantage of the numerous distribution sites available in Lincoln City.

We appreciate our fierce, brave firefighters who ran toward danger to save property and lives.

We support you 100%

Thank you for your service

ShorepineProperties.com • 888.965.7801

We’re thinking of you!

-Captain & Beefy

Thank you!

3043 NE 28th St., Lincoln City, OR 97367 541-994-3661

Hometown Proud.

Quality Materials at Economy Prices • Block • Electrical • Plumbing • Lumber • Hardware • Tools • Roofing Materials • Paint • Fencing • Barrels • Pellets

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(541) 867-7681

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EMPLOYEE OWNED. OREGON GROWN. McKay’s Market 801 S.W. Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 541-994-4354 Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.

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September 23, 2020

Resources available for displaced residents

Thank you Emergency Personnel!

“Lincoln County School District wishes to express our sincere gratitude for all the heroic efforts made by the firefighters on behalf of all of our families.

Thank you.�

Every Child, Every Day, Future Ready

Ocean T errace condominiums 4229 SW Beach Ave, Lincoln City, OR www.oceanterrace.com • (541) 996-3623

So Pro Our G Teaching and Learning Center / District Office

MAILING ADDRESS: PO Box 1110 Newport, OR 97365 PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 1212 NE Fogarty Street, Newport, OR 97365 PHONE: 541-265-9211 • FAX: 541-574-0511 • WEBSITE: lincoln.k12.or.us

To our Hometown Heroes

A HUGE thank you to the Linemen, all First Responders, & Fire Agencies!

We Salute You!

STRENGTH COURAGE & SERVICE

Thank You!

CCB CC B #1 #155 #155472 5547 55 47 472 72

Lincoln City • (541) 994-9014 • Newport • (541) 265-8067 www.westernstatesonline.com

- DA Elect Lanee Danforth

Pacific View Memorial Chapel is very grateful to our first responders, Oregon National Guard and all others that have helped during the wildfires in our community. We are especially grateful to North Lincoln Fire and rescue for all of their efforts to keep us safe.

We expresses our deepest sympathy to all of the families who may have lost a loved one or their homes in these fires.

Thank you 255 SW Coast Hwy Suite 100 Newport, OR 97365 (541) 265-2288

3469 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 (541) 994-8928

www.westerntitle.com Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.

Serving Lincoln, Tillamook, Polk & Yamhill Counties

Guinevere Tolbert Location Manager, Licensed Mortician Oregon license no. CO3830

P.O. Box 854, Lincoln City, Oregon 97367 2164 NE East Devils Lake Road, Otis, Oregon 97368 Phone: 541-994-4662 | Fax: 541-614-0746 www.pacificviewmemorialchapel.com

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September 23, 2020

It’s your house. Make it your home.

At Evergreen Home Loans™, we’re driven by a single purpose: to deliver On Time and as Promised®, and in doing so, provide you with complete peace of mind throughout the purchase process.

Our experienced and professional loan officers and support teams put you in the strongest position possible to purchase a home and help you become a more confident homebuyer.

Brooke Buchheit,

Andrea Price,

bbuchheit@evergreen

aprice@evergeen

Sales Manager

Loan Officer It’sJunior your house. Make 541-992-2863 it your home.

503-860-9332 At Evergreen Home Loans™, we’re driven by a single purpose: homeloans.com to deliver On Time and as Promised®,homeloans.com and in doing so, provide NMLS 983751 NMLS 1460570 you with complete peace of mind throughout the purchase process.

Jamie Fritzsche,

Loan Officer 541-223-2813 jfritzsche@evergreen homeloans.com

OTIS STRONG!!

NMLS 1030946

Our experienced and professional loan officers and support teams put you in the strongest position possible to purchase a home and help you become a more confident homebuyer.

It’s your house. Make it your home.

At Evergreen Home Loans™, we’re driven by a single purpose: Price, Brooke Buchheit, Fritzsche, to deliver On Time asAndrea Promised®, inJamie doing so, provide City, OR 97367 2110 NEand 36th Drive/ P and O Box 139 • Lincoln Sales Manager Junior Loan Officer Loan Officer you with complete peace541-992-2863 of(541) mind throughout the purchase 503-860-9332 541-223-2813 Office Phone: 418-5010 • Branch NMLS# 1484725 aprice@evergeen bbuchheit@evergreen jfritzsche@evergreen process. www.evergreenhomeloans.com/offi ces/lincoln-city-oregon homeloans.com homeloans.com homeloans.com

NMLS 983751 NMLS 1460570 NMLS 1030946 © 2020 Evergreen Home Loans is a registered trade name of Evergreen Moneysource Mortgage Company® NMLSID3182. Trade/ service are theDrive/PO property of Evergreen Home Loans. All rights Licensed under: Alaska Mortgage Broker/Lender 2110marks NE 36th Box 139 • Lincoln City,reserved.

OR 97367 AK3182 and AK3182-1; Arizona Mortgage Banker 0910074; California Licensed by Department of Business Oversight under the Office Residential Phone: Mortgage (541) 418-5010 • Branch NMLS# 1484725 California Lending Act 4130291; Colorado Mortgage Company Registration; Idaho Mortgage Broker/Lender www.evergreenhomesloans.com/offices/lincoln-city-oregon MBL-3134; Nevada Mortgage Banker 3130; Nevada Mortgage Broker 4837; Licensed under the Oregon Consumer Finance Act ML3213; Washington Consumer Loan Company CL-3182; Wyoming Mortgage Lender/Broker 3467.

Our experienced and professional loan officers and support teams put you in the strongest position possible to purchase a home and help you become a more confident homebuyer.

2110 NE 36th Drive/ P O Box 139 • Lincoln City, OR 97367 ce Phone: (541)Andrea 418-5010Price, • Branch NMLS# 1484725 BrookeOffi Buchheit, Jamie Fritzsche, www.evergreenhomeloans.com/offi ces/lincoln-city-oregon Sales Manager Junior Loan Officer Loan Officer

AT THE BEACH

© 2020 Evergreen Home Loans is a registered trade name of Evergreen Moneysource Mortgage Company® NMLSID3182. Trade/ 541-992-2863 503-860-9332 service marks are the property of Evergreen Home Loans. All rights reserved. Licensed under: Alaska541-223-2813 Mortgage Broker/Lender AK3182 and AK3182-1; Arizona Mortgage Banker 0910074; California Licensed by Department of Business Oversight under the aprice@evergeen bbuchheit@evergreen jfritzsche@evergreen California Residential Mortgage Lending Act 4130291; Colorado Mortgage Company Registration; Idaho Mortgage Broker/Lender MBL-3134; Nevada Mortgage Banker 3130; Nevada Mortgage Broker 4837; Licensed under the Oregon Consumer Finance Act MLhomeloans.com homeloans.com 3213; Washington Consumer Loan Company CL-3182; Wyoming Mortgage Lender/Broker 3467. homeloans.com

NMLS 1460570

NMLS 983751

THANK YOU

from all of us at Realty ONE Group At the Beach NMLS 1030946

Feather

2110 NE 36th Drive/ P O Box 139 • Lincoln City, OR 97367 Office Phone: (541) 418-5010 • Branch NMLS# 1484725 www.evergreenhomeloans.com/offices/lincoln-city-oregon REALTOR

Hryczyk

© 2020 Evergreen Home Loans is a registered trade name of Evergreen Moneysource Mortgage Company® NMLSID3182. Trade/ service marks are the property of Evergreen Home Loans. All rights reserved. Licensed under: Alaska Mortgage Broker/Lender AK3182 and AK3182-1; Arizona Mortgage Banker 0910074; California Licensed by Department of Business Oversight under the California Residential Mortgage Lending Act 4130291; Colorado Mortgage Company Registration; Idaho Mortgage Broker/Lender MBL-3134; Nevada Mortgage Banker 3130; Nevada Mortgage Broker 4837; Licensed under the Oregon Consumer Finance Act ML3213; Washington Consumer Loan Company CL-3182; Wyoming Mortgage Lender/Broker 3467.

Resort & Second Home Property Specialist

Gerber TIRE ALIGNMENT - BRAKES - SHOCKS - 994-2202

THANKS TO FIRE FIGHTERS

240 SE Hwy 101 Lincoln City (541) 921-3211 Feather@ROGATB.com Realtor

Mon. – Fri. 8:00 AM – 5:30 PM • Sat. 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM

1605 SW Hwy 101 • (541) 994-2202

THANK YOU!

(541) 996-2155 www.bldroregon.com Lincoln City’s largest and most trusted news source.

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Lakeview residents back and thankful THE NEWS GUARD

COURTESY PHOTO

Staff members at Lakeview Senior Living. clothes, toiletries, bedding, pillows, snacks, meals, bottled water, fresh fruit.

“I still want to personally thank a wonderful lady, who we do not know, who organized local restaurants to send us food, three times a day.”

“We are most grateful for the outpouring support from all of our neighbors, especially local businesses,” said Whitmeyer. “Not to highlight one kindness over another, but we were given a cooler of handmade tamales which were the BEST tamales ever. And, they came over and served us, an oak milk version of horchata, which is more nutritious than the rice one. It was very delicious.

We are all so thankful.”

Everyone returned home to Lakeview on Monday after the commu-

nity was cleaned.

“We needed to remove the ash, clean and check the air quality for safety and clean resident rooms before returning home,” added Whitmyer. “We also changed the HVAC filters, cleaned out all the resident refrigerators because the power was out so long, replaced batteries, and conducted multiple inspections to ensure that the building was ready. There was debris, branches, and fallen trees all over our campus from the windstorm and that had to be cleaned as well. There’s a lot of work to do.”

Westmont Living’s Lakeview Senior Living community is located at 2690 N.E. Yacht, Lincoln City, OR 97367. For more information, please call (541) 994-7400.

Thank you to everyone involved in fighting the Echo Mountain fire and with all of recovery efforts.

#OtisStrong

541-994-3200 • Owner - Rick Hatton 1603 SE Fast Devils Lake Rd. Lincoln City, OR 97367 garagedoorsales@embarqmail.com • www.garagedoorsalesslc.com

Proud to show our APPRECIATION Thank you to our first responders for their hard work and sacrifice during the Echo Mountain Fire!

Wendy C Wilson Financial Advisor

CEA-9901B-A

Residents and staff from Westmont’s Lakeview Senior Living evacuated, along with their neighbors, to avoid the approaching fire storms.

The normally short trip took 4 1/2 hours due to the volume of traffic and detours around dangerous power lines and fallen trees. But the buses persisted until they reached their destinations of the Hallmark Resort, Shilo Inn, or Best Western Agate Beach Inn; all in Newport.

Some Lakeview residents were also housed at Oceanview Senior Living, Lakeview’s Westmont sister house in Newport.

Even though evacuation plans went accordingly, what staff and residents didn’t expect, was the outpouring of donations and support given to them by the community in the days following the evacuation.

“We are deeply moved by the kindness and hospitality of so many people who reached out to help our seniors and we didn’t even have to ask,” said Jennifer Whitmyer, Executive Director of Lakeview Senior Living. “Tons of donations that included

2015 Nw 39th Street Suite 303 Lincoln City, OR 97367 541-996-6197

edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Hometown Proud

We, at Taylor & Taylor Realty Co., want to send our heartfelt condolences to neighbors, friends, and clients affected by the devastating fires that our community has experienced. Never in our minds did we ever conceive this happening on our beautiful Oregon coast area. We are so thankful for our firefighters, commanders, and the crews from outside areas that came in to save what they could for our people after extremely high winds and heat caused trees to go down, power lines to spark, and our our dry lands to catchfire. Thank you to the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office, Lincoln County, Local police and fire personnel, out of area Fire Response Agencies and The National Guard for keeping our neighborhoods protected while we are away.

To be a part of and watch everyone “help thy neighbor” is astounding and shows how much everyone cares for each other and those in our community. The help, support, donations, and outpouring of love makes us proud of our communities. We will get though this together! It will take time and effort although we will build it back.

Thank you

“Thank you from our family to yours!” ~Amanda Benjamin, Joseph Allison, Finnegan, and Madeline.

541-994-9111 • 800-462-0197 3891 • NW Hwy 101, Lincoln City www.realestatelincolncity.com INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

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