Commissioners to focus on fire recovery MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
The Lincoln County Board of Commissioners announced this week they are shifting their focus and resources to recovery and rebuilding following the destruction caused by the Echo Mountain Complex fire. At their regularly scheduled Sept. 28 meeting, the Commissioners discussed several topics regarding recovery. First, starting with temporary housing for displaced residents of North Lincoln County. The Red Cross continues to have over 380 individuals in motels throughout Lincoln County and is serving them about 400 meals a day. Several motel vouchers are expected to expire between Oct. 5-10, but the Commissioners announced they are pushing to have this extended. Housing has become priority number one for both short-term and long-term according to the Commissioners. “I think it’s important to note that much of the housing that was destroyed
Celebrating A Decade COURTESY PHOTO
Members of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla Depoe Bay gather for a group photograph in front of the U.S. Coast Guard Motor Lifeboat Station Depoe Bay.
Coast Guard Flotilla Depoe Bay reaches 10-year mark MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
See RECOVERY, Page A8
On Sept. 21 of 2010, the newly established United States Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla Depoe Bay held a chartering ceremondy at the Gleneden Bach Fire Station. Now, a decade later, the Coast Guard Station in Depoe Bay celebrates its voluntary detachment. Tucked away in the small town of Depoe Bay, the Coast Guard has a strong presence. Along with the active duty members,there is a group of citizen volunteer auxiliarist that augment the non-law enforcement missions of the U.S. Coast
Guard. Flotilla Depoe Bay was created in 2010 after serving as a detachment in 2009, to Flotilla Yaquina Bay located in Newport. During this time, Flotilla Yaquina Bay had a large membership with Lawrence Cox as the Flotilla Commander. Mr. Cox decided it would a positive
See COAST GUARD, Page A3
City schedules after action review for evacuation analysis MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
Since the evacuation from the Echo Mountain Complex fire in the Otis/Rose Lodge area, the City of Lincoln City has been actively making plans to improve their role in communication when disaster strikes. At the Sept. 21 City Council meeting, City Manager Ron Chandler announced City staff will be holding an after action review Sept. 29 that will be led by City Emergency Management Coordinator Ken Murphy and Chief of Police Jerry Palmer. “These are intended to look at the performance that has taken place, the context of the emergency, the City’s role in it and then to look at and do evaluations that would come from staff, elected officials, the public, on how we can improve in efficiency,” Chandler said. After reviewing all public comments and following the staff meeting, the City Council plans to discuss ways to improve at a Oct. 5 work session that is set for 1 p.m.
That Session will be available for the public to view but not participate in. Until then, the City is asking any citizens to submit comments if they have concerns or experienced issues during the evacuation on Sept. 9. Virtually in attendance for Monday’s City Council meeting was Ken Murphy, who spoke about what he saw during the evacuation of North Lincoln City. “I would never say, everything went perfect,” Murphy said. “I’ve done 42 of these disasters now and nothing ever goes perfect or
as planned, simply because people react different ways and plans are only a plan and can be adjusted.” From his perspective, Murphy said the evacuation had room for improvement. He also said many of the issues the City will be discussing going forward about emergency preparedness are things he’s been speaking about for a long time. “Now, everyone is interested since we just had a disaster,” Murphy said. “To me, this is a teaching time, a learning time and a time to try to fix things. I would encourage we
really look at all of the issues out there.” Murphy said he has documented several discussion points involved with the evacuation that he will be bringing up with City staff. “Considering how it happened, I think it was surely not 100 percent efficient, but it was effective,” he said. “We were under a lot of different issues.” Murphy pointed out that the County’s Lincoln Alerts system did not work properly in some places like Rose Lodge, Otis and North end of Lincoln City, but he is still
waiting for official records of where the system failed. He suspects the lack of alerts was due to issues with local cell towers and stated that North Lincoln County likely put a great strain on the cell towers, as everyone was looking for updates or making calls. Murphy said he will also be looking for clarification as to why the Oregon Department of Transportation (ODOT) decided to block Highway 101 at the north end of town. He said he doesn’t know if it was good thing or a bad thing but it “clearly caused issues,” and once it opened traffic began to move. As traffic headed south, there were a number of problems reported that the City will hope to address, such as traffic signals being down, as well as trees and power lines in the roadway. “There were lots of these little issues that when you add them up, present challenges. There’s lots of different things that we can do to deal with that,” Murphy said. One of the immediate concerns that both Murphy and City Councilors Rick Mark and Riley Hoagland would like
to address is that lack of emergency information broadcasted on local radio stations. “I really understand the frustration and the anger and I can imagine the terror people were feeling while sitting in their cars on Logan Road, not being able to move for hours and not getting the information they wanted,” Mark said. “I think several of us have acknowledged there was a glaring error not getting more information out on the radio.” Mark entertained the idea of having a dedicated local radio channel to could be on all the time for weather, traffic and emergency information. Hoagland addressed the issue of City’s lack of social media presence during the evacuation. “All we can do is say, yeah we hear that you’re disappointed and we hear that we could’ve done better and we’re still going to do that, we’re going to do better,” Hoagland said. The City Council will meet again prior to the after action review during a regular scheduled meeting on Sept. 28 at 6 p.m.
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State revenue forecast shows encouragement JEREMY C. RUARK jruark@countrymedia.net
The latest report about how the Oregon economy is doing offers encouragement but also caution. The Oregon Department of Administrative Services opened its summary statement for
the September Oregon Revenue Forecast saying “the economy remains in a Great Recession-sized hole.” The report, issued Sept. 23, finds lower-income households have borne the brunt of the recession. “The combination of higher-income households
being less impacted to date, and the large federal support means consumer spending and tax collections have held up much better than expected,” the report summery states. “The strong economic growth in recent months is encouraging, as many workers on temporary layoffs are
recalled. However, normally it takes a year or two for the recessionary shock to work its way through the economy.” The report also states that overall, the current state of the economy is much better than feared at the time of the previous forecast. But the economic outlook in the years ahead is only improved modestly. It takes time, even under the best of circumstances to regain lost ground due to recessions. 2020 so far is anything but the best. Despite the sharp reduction in economic activity, the revenue summery states that Oregon’s primary revenue instruments have continued to grow. Collections of Personal Income Taxes and Corporate Taxes both set record highs over the post-shutdown (March-to-September) period this year. But state officials also caution that the economic pain has yet to be fully reflected in Oregon’s revenue data. “In the near-term Oregon’s economy is impacted by COVID-19 and the wildfires that destroyed our communities,: the summery states. “Over the long-term, Oregon’s ability to attract and
retain skilled, working-age households is one of our comparative advantages. To the extent the pandemic, wildfires, drought, or protests and clashes of violence impact this advantage remains to be seen, but they all represent downside risks to the outlook. On the other hand, should telecommuting and remote work increase as a result of the pandemic and changing business practices, Oregon stands to take advantage.” Governor Kate Brown’s statement Gov. Kate Brown said the latest revenue forecast is a testament to the resiliency of Oregonians. “And to how we—as a state—have been able to manage the COVID-19 pandemic by working together,” she said in a statement issued Brown said the pandemic impact has been “massive” on Black, Indigenous, People of Color, and Tribal communities and those dependent on the service economy. “While revenue projections are up for this biennium, the revenue forecast did not balance our upcoming budget, and we must tread lightly.,” Brown said. “We still face structural inequities, as well as fluctuations in health care spending related to ongoing COVID-19 response, at the same time we face a serious budget deficit. In addition, many of our critical pandemic response efforts, from testing to personal protective equipment, have been funded with CARES Act
funding, which expires at the end of the year.” Brown said Oregon urgently needs congressional action to provide direct help to local governments, businesses and families so that we can all continue to provide critical services to Oregonians during this crisis. “Oregon has a history of being smart with our reserves and saving for a rainy day. We cannot abandon this approach in the middle of a pandemic, with cold and flu season rapidly approaching. Or while response and recovery efforts to a historic statewide fire emergency continue, and the costs of those efforts to save homes and lives continues to grow. We must prepare for the costs of continuing to provide critical services in the next biennium––from health care to affordable housing to wildfire readiness and response. “This year, we must celebrate every piece of good news we can get. But even with the welcome news of increased revenue projections, my commitment remains to make prudent financial decisions and position our state to manage unforeseen economic challenges that may come our way.” Read more at thenewsguard.com.
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Oregon recognized as leader in efforts to stem climate and ocean changes
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Oregon again was recognized as a leader in efforts to stem climate change and ocean acidification and hypoxia (OAH). The legislatively-created Oregon Coordinating Council on OAH recently was recognized for its efforts to guide Oregon’s response to ocean change and OAH. The Coordinating Council received an Honorable Mention for the 2020 Climate Adaptation Leadership Award for Natural Resources. ODFW’s Dr. Caren Braby and OSU’s Dr. Jack Barth lead the Coordinating Council. The award, given by the Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies, recognizes the Coordinating Council’s exemplary leadership in reducing climate related threats through developing and carrying out the 2019-2025 OAH Action Plan. Hypoxia (low Oxygen) occurs when deeper ocean waters with less oxygen rise and are pushed closer to the shore. This happens more frequently than normal due to climate changes that heat the land and ocean waters and change normal wind patterns. Ocean acidification is caused
COURTESY PHOTO/FRANK CAVEZZA
Oregon recently was an honorable mention for the 2020 Climate Adaptation Leadership Award for Natural Resources. when carbon dioxide from our atmosphere enters the ocean and chemically reacts with ocean water, making the oceans more acidic (lowering the pH). “Oregon is a hotspot for OAH,” Barth said. “Oregon’s coastlines naturally experience some low oxygen and more acidic waters from ocean upwelling (old deep water which is pushed nearshore by ocean currents). However, combined with increasingly more human-produced carbon dioxide being absorbed by the ocean and intensifying global warming, we have the perfect storm.” Oregon was one of the first states to experience impacts of
OAH (changes in ocean acidity and oxygen levels). In the early 2000’s the Pacific Northwest oyster hatchery production collapsed due to acidification, and the fishing fleet began pulling pots full of dead Dungeness crab during hypoxic conditions. Shellfish are particularly vulnerable to OAH and are also the bread and butter of Oregon’s commercial seafood industry, bringing over $100 million annually into coastal communities. OAH poses serious threats to Oregon’s marine resources and the coastal economies that depend on them. Governor Brown recognized
these threats and called for the OAH Action Plan to guide efforts to address them. The Governor also submitted the Action Plan to the International Alliance to Combat Ocean Acidification and Hypoxia. Oregon’s plan can now serve as a model for governments around the world. “Our ocean resources are a source of state pride, they fuel coastal tourism, the seafood industry, sport fisheries, and are iconic to being an Oregonian,” Braby said. “These are all at risk from climate and ocean change, and carbon dioxide management is needed to help reduce those risks. Every Oregonian can help by remembering the natural ecosystem in their societal choices.” Through public meetings, reports to the legislature, and outreach activities outlined in the Action Plan, the Coordinating Council is a source of information on and is raising awareness about OAH. Elements of the plan clearly show how local actions are meaningful in fighting the global challenges of climate and ocean changes and how partners are needed for Oregon’s long-term resilience. ODFW Director Curt Melcher said the Coordinating Coun-
cil played a vital role in raising awareness of challenges presented by OAH and shows how all agencies can play a role in seeking solutions. The 13-member Coordinating Council was created by the Oregon Legislature in 2017 and includes state agencies, industry and tribal representatives, and academic researchers. The Coordinating Council submitted their 2020 biennial report to the Oregon Legislature this month. The report updates the legislature on progress made in implementing the 2019-2025 Action Plan including projects that further OAH science, coastal resilience, raise awareness, and empower communities. Next up, the Coordinating Council is working to boost OAH monitoring in Oregon’s coastal waters with a particular focus on Yaquina Bay, home to the NOAA fleet and OSU’s Hatfield Marine Science Center. Shellfish, including Dungeness crab, are particularly vulnerable to ocean acidification and hypoxia. Oregon’s commercial shellfishery brings in over $100 million annually to coastal communities.
City Council approves Emergency Declaration Resolution MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia.net
The Lincoln City City Council voted unanimously to approve a resolution to the Emergency Declaration that pertained to the Echo Mountain Complex fires. This resolution specifically addressed the use of designated properties within the City that can be used
as temporary housing sites for recreational vehicles. “This really was to look at some properties that are trying to fill an immediate need with the recreational vehicles so that people have a place to stay,” City Manager Ron Chandler said. “Quite frankly, it’s being driven by a couple of very good property owners that are trying to move forward to get this done.” Two property owners within Lincoln City wanted
to allow temporary use of property for RV/Trailer use and have led the charge on this updated Emergency Declaration. City Councilor Diana Hinton asked if the resolution included FEMA trailers. Hinton was informed that the resolution does not include FEMA trailers, but the City will look into possibly including FEMA trailers if needed.
Coast Guard From page A1 benefit to the U.S.C.G Auxiliary and active duty community to create a detachment from Flotilla Yaquina Bay. Permission to form this detachment was sought and received from the Division 5 Commander. The new detachment created the presence of the U.S.C.G Auxiliary in Depoe Bay with eight members. The original members of the detachment consisted of a diverse group of the local community, which included retirees, fire fighters, business professionals, and active and retired military. The small group immediately began supporting Coast Guard Station Depoe Bay with weekly maintenance of the 47 foot motor lifeboat survival vests, improving the landscaping, and completing vessel safety checks with pri-
vate vessels. In 2010, after many successful activities, a decision was made to create a flotilla. Gaining the support of Ellen Karan, Division 5 Commander at that time, and support from District 13 Commander Kent Chappelka, DIRAUX, a new flotilla
was chartered. On the 21st of September 2010 a chartering ceremony was held at the Gleneden Beach Fire Station and this year, it is celebrating its tenth year anniversary. For more information about the Coast Guard Auxiliary, please visit www.cgaux.org.
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Public Notices NG20-143 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN In the Matter of the Estate of: SANDRA GAYE HOLLISTER, Case No.20PB05995 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JAMES HOLLISTER, III, has been appointed personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, JAMES HOLLISTER, III, 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 repre-
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sentative, 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 30, 2020 /S/ DAVID V. CRAMER David V. Cramer, Attorney for Personal Representative
aspx. The relief sought in the Complaint is the foreclosure of the property located at 1415 Northwest 31st Place Unit No. 357, Lincoln City, OR 97367. Date of First Pub-
NG20-142 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No.: 19CV13097 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS TRUSTEE FOR THE RMAC TRUST, SERIES 2016-CTT, Plaintiff, vs. LINDA SARSON; ASSOCIATION OF UNIT OWNERS OF SURFTIDES PLAZA, INC.; OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY, Defendants. To: OCCUPANTS OF THE PROPERTY You are hereby required to appear and defend the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within thirty (30) days from the date of service of this summons upon you, and in case of your failure to do so, for want thereof, Plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.” The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may call the Oregon State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service at (503) 684-3763 or toll-free in Oregon at (800) 452-7636. If you are a veteran of the armed forces, assistance may be available from a county veterans’ service officer or community action agency. Contact information for a local county veterans’ service officer and community action agency may be obtained by calling the 2-1-1 information service. Additionally, contact information for a service officer appointed under ORS 408.410 for the county in which you live and contact information for a community action agency that serves your area can be found by visiting the following link: https://www.oregon.gov/odva/ services/pages/county-services.aspx and selecting your county. You can also access a list of Veterans Services for all Oregon counties by visiting the following link: https://www. oregon.gov/odva/Services/ Pages/All-Services-Statewide.
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Tillamook County Transportation District (TCTD) is looking for customer serviceoriented individuals to join our team of professional drivers. Training provided along with competitive wages and benefits. Application available online at: http://www.nworegontransit.org/jobs/ transit-driver/ Submit completed application to: Tillamook County Transportation District Attn: Driver Position 3600 Third Street, Suite A Tillamook OR 97141 Fax: 503-815-2834 or email: hr@tillamookbus.com
Toledo Equipment Maintenance Mechanic – September 22, 2020
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Reference Number: 2020-09 Equipment Maintenance Mechanic – Toledo, OR. Salary range $3,745 - $4,328/month DOQ plus excellent benefit package. The City of Toledo is seeking a full-time Equipment Maintenance Mechanic to administer and maintain the maintenance Contact: program for the City vehicle fleet. Experience includes but not limitedDoug Pilant to: mechanical repair, welding, fabrication and record keeping. CAFS 503-842-3115 Telephone: and/or ASE certification preferred. Visit the City websiteEmail: at www. dpilant@tillamookbus.com cityoftoledo.org/jobs for a full job description and application forms.
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To apply, submit cover letter, resume and city application to: City Tillamook of Toledo, Attention: City Recorder Lisa Figueroa, PO Box 220 Toledo, County Transportation District Announce Oregon 97391. For questions, contact the City Recorder at 541-336TheOpen Tillamook County Transportation District (TCTD) B 2247 x 2060 or by e-mail at lisa.figueroa@cityoftoledo.org. until filled; Review of applications will be on Friday, October 2, 2020. applications from citizens interested in filling the Board’s The City of Toledo is an equal opportunity employer andBoard does notof Directors are responsible for adopting an annu discriminate.
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Scott OSB No. 973947 920 SW 3rd Ave, 1st Floor Portland, OR 97204 Phone: (971) 201-3200 Fax: (971) 201-3202 jclifford@mccarthyholthus. com Of Attorneys for Plaintiff IDSPub #0172589 9/30/2020 10/7/2020 10/14/2020 10/21/2020 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. 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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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 Repre-
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Public Notices sentative. 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. NG20-144 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN Probate Department Case No: 20PB06223 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the Estate of MARYJO CHRISTINE
MARTTILA, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PAUL MARTTILA has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-named estate. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them with vouchers attached to the attorneys for the Personal Representative at 2875 Marylhurst
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Public Notices Dr., West Linn, OR 97068, 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. Dated and first published on 9-30-2020 PAUL MARTTILA Personal Representative C. Richard Noble, OSB 701028 Jorden J. Piraino, OSB 161510 Oregon Legal Center Attorneys for Personal Representative 2875 Marylhurst Dr. West Linn, OR 97068
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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
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September 30, 2020
Rebuilding Stronger As members of communities throughout Oregon and Northern California, everyone here at Pacific Power has shared in the heartbreak of these difficult days. The aftermath of the Labor Day storm is beyond anything that most of us have experienced before. At Pacific Power, we have been deeply saddened by these shared experiences, but we have also been inspired by the strength and resilience we’ve seen. We’ve been inspired by the restaurant that stayed open solely to provide food and comfort to fire fighters; by the outpourings of donations for evacuees; by the people who showed up to provide comfort and human connection in the face of profound loss; by the communities we’ve seen coming together when they needed each other most, and so much more. You are our inspiration as we work tirelessly to support our communities, even as some team members faced evacuation from their own homes. We have safely restored power to tens of thousands of homes so far. Of course, that work is still ongoing, and we will not rest until power is safely restored to everyone we serve. In the meantime, we are partnering with local communities to provide immediate support for those in need. We’ll be sharing more details about those commitments in the coming weeks. In the 100 years that Pacific Power has served this region, we’ve never seen anything quite like this. Rebuilding starts with all of us, and by partnering with others across our state, region and industry, we can move forward together. Rest assured, we’ll keep putting in the work to strengthen our system even more and continue to provide safe and reliable power. And we’ll work shoulder-to-shoulder with you, so that we can build back stronger and more resilient than ever before. Pacific Power is here with you and for you.
Sincerely yours,
Stefan Bird President and CEO, Pacific Power
HERE FOR YOU If you have any questions or concerns about your service, please contact our customer care specialists anytime – day or night – at 1-888-221-7070. We’re here to help.
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September 30, 2020
OPINION/OBITUARIES ONLINE POLL
This week
Do you ever vote for third-party candidates? q Yes q No
Last week’s results
Vol. 93 No. 40 USPS 388-100
Do you feel local authorities communicated effectively during the Echo Mountain Complex fire? 29% Yes 71% No
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VOICES OF THE COMMUNITY Thank You First Responders We are safe at home today thanks to the extraordinary
Affordable Housing in Lincoln City Even prior to the outbreak of Covid-19 and the recent wildfires, finding affordable housing in Lincoln City and the surrounding area was difficult. According to the Lincoln County School District, in 2019, 1,112 students lacked adequate housing. To put that into perspective, of the 198 districts in Oregon, Lincoln County ranked dead
actions of police and firefighters in and around Lincoln City. There are not words adequate to express our gratitude to you all - all professional,
last in that dubious category. Today, with hundreds of people left homeless due to the Echo Mountain fire, the acute lack of affordable housing is dire. Our city is a sea of vacation rentals, mostly vacant second homes and always vacant investment properties. In this ocean of affluence there is a dead zone of affordable housing. If you are in the market for a home
Yalanda Lietz
Office Manager/Legals
capable and caring beyond measure. Thank God for you, literally! You are all wonderful! You must be exhausted still, but you stood tall for all of us,
priced north of $300,000 then Lincoln City has many options for you, however if you are a grocery store worker, a housekeeper, an instructional assistant, a home health care worker, a nursing assistant or a cook, that is, if you are a part of the backbone of our service sector economy, your housing options are few, and what is available is often overpriced and of poor quality. Not only for moral
Couch Park. Steve was an artist, poet and musician. He enjoyed attending
singles dances, rock & roll, cats, bikers, hot rods and blondes. He idolized Elvis and spent hours
JoAnn Rose Lumsden
turous paths from the San Francisco Furniture Mart to Twin Falls, Idaho finally realizing a dream of opening their first furniture store, “S. Rose Interiors.” JoAnn and Stan were active members at Blue Lakes Country Club and enjoyed many days of golf with the men’s and women’s league’s. In 1986, they followed their dream of living on the Oregon Coast in Lincoln City and opened
Nicole Clarke
Marketing Consultant
Jim and Judy Tritz, Richland, Wash.
Kimberly Hagner Graphic Designer
We need to rebuild a better city, one that acknowledges workers not only with hollow “we appreciate our essential workers” statements and instead with concrete policies that ensure that the needs of workers and their families to live in affordable, safe and clean dwellings are placed at the top of the city’s agenda. Michael Edwards, Lincoln City
Submission deadline for Obituaries is 12 p.m. on the Friday before publication.
Stephen Ray Peck
JoAnn Rose Lumsden passed peacefully in her home on Monday September 21, 2020. JoAnn Rose Lumsden was born an only child to Amy Gillette and Orin Whitley on November 24, 1938. JoAnn was raised by her stepmother Thelma and her father Orin in Corpus Christi,Texas. She was an adventurous girl, very comfortable in the outdoors. She enjoyed fishing hunting and horseback riding with her father. JoAnn attended the University of Texas at Austin. She was very proud to be Delta Gamma Sorority sister and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Home Economics she went on to earn the prestigious ASID certification in Interior Design. Always up for an adventure, JoAnn, her cousin and her best friend traveled cross country in 1963 to San Francisco, California where she found her dream job in interior design and met her soulmate Stanley Rose Jr. They married and raised six children. JoAnn and Stan followed their adven-
kept us all cool. Our sincere thanks,
reasons but also for economic ones, the housing crisis must be addressed. If I’m a housekeeper making $13.50 an hour with fluctuating hours, I’d rather make beds in Pendleton where I am able to afford an apartment and not have to live in a trailer or in a three bedroom house with six roommates. There is only so much indignity that working people will put up with for a nice view of the ocean.
IN MEMORY September 12, 2020 Steve Peck, 77, died from COVID-19 at his residence in Woodburn, Oregon. Stephen was born July 2, 1943, the son of Fran & Donna Peck, owners of the Riptides Motel in the Taft District. Steve was a 1962 graduate of Taft High School. Steve enjoyed the beach, salmon fishing, and watching his dad set off 4th of July fireworks from the Taft dock. In 1955, he caught a 41.5 Chinook in the Siletz Bay Salmon Derby. Steve worked at Kenny’s IGA, the Elks club, the City of Lincoln City and Goodwill Industries. Baptized by the Cornerstone Pentecostal Church in 1988, he spent many years witnessing for Jesus, mostly in
the boutique fine wine
Max Kirkendall
Managing Editor
with his guitar performing for others, including joyous hours entertaining from street corners along Burnside in Portland. Despite many hardships, Steve always lit up with a smile to see friends and family. He was a kind, gentle man and will be missed by many. Steve is survived by a huge extended family including his cousin, Mina Bacigalupi and the loving family of friends at French Prairie. Remembrances and tributes may be left at Crown Memorial https://crowncremationburial. com/tribute/details/14657/Stephen-Peck/obituary.html. Memorial donations may be made to Street Roots, streetroots. org supporting income opportunities for people experiencing homelessness and poverty. A celebration of life will be held at a later date.
and gift shop, “Oregon Obsessions.” JoAnn continued interior design work. Her most memorable local interior design job was her work in a home on the Siletz River used in filming in the movie “Sometimes a Great Notion.” Stan passed away in 1991 and the decision was made to close Oregon Obsessions. JoAnn was always a smiling woman. She had an infectious laugh, a twinkle in her eye, and a profound sense of right and wrong. JoAnn was very proud to become a volunteer with the State of Oregon retirement services division as an ombudsman. She took time to meet with elderly patients and their families as well as caregiving institutions to be certain their needs were being
met. JoAnn loved caring for others. She was an active member of the Lincoln City Catholic Church including her role as Eucharistic Minister at St. Augustine’s. JoAnn is survived by her husband John Lumsden, her sons Stanley Rose lll, Robin Rose, Timothy Michael Rose, Sean Patrick Rose, Christopher Whitley Rose and her daughter Shannon Rose Fitzsimmons. Off to her next adventure, I know she’s likely shouting “Waayhooo.” God Bless You MomRest in Peace.
LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring
WRITE TO US: Letters are limited to 250 words and will be edited for grammar and spelling and may be edited to remove errors, unsubstantiated or irresponsible allegations or clarity. Letters containing details presented as facts rather than opinion must include sources. Letters not following this policy will not be published. All submissions must include full name, local street address and phone number. Submissions should be e-mailed to newsguardeditor@ countrymedia.net. By submitting a letter, writers also grant permission for them to be posted online. Opinions expressed on this page are the writer’s alone and do not represent the opinion of The News Guard or its parent company, Country Media, Inc. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Advertising: Friday, 3 p.m. Legals, Community news and listings: Thursday at 5 p.m. Sports information and Letters to the editor: Friday at noon. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The News Guard, P.O. Box 848, Lincoln City, OR 973670848. Periodicals Postage paid at Lincoln City, OR 97367 and at additional mailing offices. © 2020 The News Guard.
The News Guard has several options for submitting obituaries: • Basic: Includes the person’s name, age, town of residency, and information about any funeral services. No cost. • Custom: Choice of length and wording. The cost is $75 for the first 200 words, $50 for each additional 200 words. Includes a small photo at no additional cost. • Premium Obituary: Often used by families who wish to include multiple photos with a longer announcement, or who wish to run a thankyou. Cost varies based on the length of the announcement. All obituary announcements
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St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church
S.W. 14th & Highway 101 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com www.stpeterthefishermanlcms.org
ZOOM Bible Class at 11:00 on Thursday Sunday Worship at 10:30 A.M.
www.AEZLawOffice.com 541-994-7350 Jack A. Wray
SundayBible Bible Study 9:30 Sunday Study 9:30 AMAM Wednesday Men's support PM Sunday Worship 11 AM and 6 6PM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Sunday worship 11:00 AM and Thursday 6:00 PM Night Support Group 6 PM
2160 NE Quay Pl, Lincoln City, Or 561 SW 29th, Lincoln City Or 97367 •• 541-996-3320 541-996-3320 97367 www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org L52238 L20100
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September 30, 2020
Recovery From page A1
was workforce housing, which we all know is terribly short in our county,” Commissioner Doug Hunt said. “If you look at what happened in California, particularly in the Paradise fire, the demographics were similar to what we see in Lincoln County and 10 percent of the houses have been rebuilt within a year. So that would mean, roughly, 30 homes would be rebuilt here in a year from now. That concerns me greatly.” Commission Chair Kaety Jacobson said that is their biggest concern, getting homes rebuilt quickly. However, the Commissioners said the State Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) will soon be going to work on cleanup. The first step will
be a household hazardous waste collection event to take care of things like damaged paint, ammunition and propane tanks. This should happen in a couple of weeks and will help make things safer for the larger cleanup. Lincoln County will also be looking to secure a post-fire hazard mitigation grant. This will help deal with runoff, landslides and dangerous debris flowing into streams. Jacobson plans to tackle water issues while working with the Oregon Health Authority. In the Echo Mountain Area, the Commissioners said they have one public water system, eight community systems and numerous private wells. “Some systems are in different
stages of repair and recovery, and we’re going to monitor, advocate and support this important work in any way we can,” Commissioner Claire Hall said following Monday’s meeting. The Lincoln County planning department has begun work on mapping and creating signage for septic drain fields. This will deter contractors or property owners from driving heavy equipment over drain fields and damaging them, creating additional repair issues. Finally, Jacobson noted a number of local nonprofits have been going above and beyond to help victims of the wildfire during this time. Jacobson hopes the County can provide
them with some financial support. “I would like to take some dollars out of our existing social service nonprofit pot that we have and do a interim emergency grant process,” Jacobson said. “Something that will make it easy for those nonprofits who are providing a direct service.” Normally, Lincoln County offers grants to local nonprofit social service agencies each spring. However, the Commissioners all agreed to open the program for a special round of funding specifically for fire relief. “We asked our finance director to review the budget, and we’ll work out a dollar amount and application process as soon as we can,” Commissioner Hall said.
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
of the apartments.
location.
6:56 p.m. Warrant Arrest, NW 37th St./NW Keel Ave. Report of male who appeared to be peering into houses in the area. James D. Esplin, born 11/30/94, located with misdemeanor warrant out of Lincoln County for possession of meth. Esplin cited and released to appear.
2:42 p.m. Hit and Run, 1631 NW Highway 101. Witness reported seeing a lumber truck strike a black pickup and provided suspect’s plates. Driver called and filed a report.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23
MONDAY, SEPT. 21
7:46 p.m. Fraud, 1220 SE Oar Ave. Suspect wrote a bad check to victim. Report taken.
7:03 a.m. Fraud, 1777 NW 44th St., Chinook Winds Casino. Security reported counterfeit $20 bill.
3:18 a.m. Trespass, 3780 SE Spyglass Ridge Dr. Subject called 911 to report that he had crawled over fence at baseball field and was locked inside a storage shed. Nick Ballentine, born 12/15/88, found in shed at high school and arrested, transported to LCPD, cited and released for Criminal Mischief II and Trespass II.
7:00 p.m. Crash, 4060 N Highway 101. Report of a two vehicle crash at location. Vehicle towed by Car Care, driver cited for illegal lane change.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24
12:33 p.m. Stolen Vehicle, 4695 NE Winward Pl. Caller reported his vehicle stolen from the parking lot
Extra Patrol Request, 2821 NW Highway 101, Game Over Arcade. Extra patrol requested due to increase in suspicious activity.
7:59 a.m. Burglary, 1605 SW Highway 101, Gerber Tire. Caller reported a back window broken out at the
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 9:37 a.m. Civil, 1070 SE 1st St. Caller reported known suspect stole her vehicle three days ago. Extra Patrol, 851 SW 10th St. Caller reported seeing on his Ring video a female up on his property looking in windows and looking at tools on property. Female then wan-
dered up and down SW 10th St. for approximately two hours. Female had blonde hair, wearing black, white and gray camouflage jacket with black leggings. 12:21 p.m. Crash, 2000 SE Highway 101. Caller reported vehicle crashed and drove up on curb. Non -injury and non-blocking. Lincoln City Towing responded.
NW Highway 101. Reports of graffiti on the bank building. Graffiti also seen at Baptist Church on NW 17th.
pied and running. Contact made, FSTS performed, Jack V. Glass, born 3/3/56, was taken into custody for DUII, transported to LCPD.
11:49 a.m. Noise, 4800 Inlet Ave. Requesting extra patrol to be sure that campers in lot behind south Ace are not exceeding the time allotment.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
12:33 p.m. Theft, 1777 NW 44th, Chinook Winds Casino. Caller reported theft of wallet.
1:23 p.m. Theft, 4990 NE Logan Rd., Holiday Inn. Caller reported theft of a gray 3500 Briggs and Stratton generator from the back of his work truck between 9 p.m. last night and 6 a.m. this morning. No serial number at this time.
4:25 p.m. Theft, 1434 NE Mast Ave. Report theft of pressure washer. Yamaha 2000 PSI pressure washer with missing foot. 6:08 p.m. DUII, NE 28th St./Highway 101. Caller reports a female driving a ram that he believes is intoxicated. Uliana Ivanov, born 3/18/77, arrested and transported to LCPD, cited and released for DUII.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26 10:32 a.m. Criminal Mischief, 6119 SW Highway 101, Freed Gallery. Caller reported large window was broken out at location.
10:24 p.m. DUII, NE 19th St./NE West Devils Lake Rd. Report of vehicle stopped in roadway occu-
10:48 a.m. Graffiti, 1815
7:36 a.m. Domestic, 1543 NE 14th St. Gary Robert Stephens, born 3/31/73, was taken into custody for Assault IV, Menacing and Harassment. Stephens transport to Lincoln County Jail. 1:27 p.m. Car Clout, 2301 NE Reef Ave., Skate Park. Caller reported vehicle broken into while parked at location. Bank of the West debit card and wedding ring stolen. 4:34 p.m. Extra Patrol, 3026 NE Highway 101, Safari Town Surf Shop. Caller requested additional patrol at night for location. Kayaks and paddle boards secured outside with cable wire. Caller advised a subject attempted to steal a kayak last night. No theft reported currently.
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September 30, 2020
Cache the Coast kicks off in October along the Central Oregon Coast THE NEWS GUARD
High-tech treasure hunting will come to the Central Oregon Coast on Saturday, Oct. 17, with the launch of a new geocaching challenge — Cache the Coast. Geocaching is the perfect combination of high-tech problem-solving and outdoor adventure, with secret treasure troves, or caches, awaiting discovery by players armed only with GPS co-ordinates and their wits. Once a niche pursuit for enthusiasts with specialized GPS devices, ’caching has gone well and truly global thanks to the explosion in smartphone ownership. Now, all it takes to start geocaching is to download the app to any smartphone, lace up some sturdy shoes and start walking. Caches can be of all sizes and range from straightforward finds to devilishly cunning concealments. The contents of the cache can be just as varied, ranging from a basic logbook and pencil to souvenir trinkets
and even promotional coupons from sponsors. Cache the Coast features caches at 20 of the most beautiful and interesting spots from Newport to Garibaldi. It is the second in a series of three coastal GeoTours being developed by Oregon Coast TODAY and EO Media Group, following on the heels of a South Coast tour that launched in October 2019. “Oregon has proved pivotal to the world of geocaching, literally from the start,” said Jenn Seva of geocaching.com. “The very first geocache was hidden in Clackamas County in May 2000. In current news, Oregon’s coastal region is proving to be quite the compelling geocaching destination! Three new GeoTours launching in-state within an 18-month period makes it a high-value destination for geocachers worldwide.” The Central Coast event, made possible in part by funding from Explore Lincoln City, launches on Saturday, Oct. 17,
COURTESY PHOTO
Cache the Coast will feature 20 different locations for geocaching from Newport to Garibaldi. with a special contest offering an extra incentive to complete the tour within the first five weeks. Anyone who finds all 20 caches and turns in a completed Cache the Coast Passport
by Saturday, Nov. 21, will be entered into a drawing for prizes including a two-night stay at Salishan Resort. Completed passports can be returned by email or dropped
off at the Lincoln City Cultural Center, at 540 NE Hwy. 101, open from 10 am to 4 pm Wednesday through Sunday; or at the Oregon Coast TODAY offices, at 4741 SW Hwy. 101, Lincoln City, from 9 am to 5 pm Monday and Tuesday. And, the first 250 people to complete the tour will each receive a unique GeoCoin — a sought-after collectible in geocaching circles. The Cache the Coast GeoCoin features the logo of the UNESCO Cascade Head Biosphere Reserve, an ecologically significant combination of habitats that sits at the heart of the GeoTour territory. Originally designated in 1976, the Cascade Head Biosphere Reserve is the only one in Oregon and is one of only 701 such places around the globe. For more details on the reserve, go to CascadeHead.org. For more details on Cache the Coast and how to get started geocaching, go to https://cachethecoast.itzwild.com.
Sitka Center to host annual artist Show and Tell THE NEWS GUARD
For the next few months, a talented group of artists and scientists will be residing amongst the trees and wildlife to deeply explore their work as Artists and Scientists-in-Residence at the Sitka Center for Art and Ecology. The public is invited for the Resident Show & Tell - 4 p.m. on Thursday, October 8, as the center’s Fall residents share what they will be working on. Tucked in the forest near Cascade Head, the Sitka Center is an ideal location for artists and scientists to withdraw from the distraction of daily life, find the solitude needed to push through
their creative boundaries and chase their artistic pursuits and immerse themselves in natural study and reflection. Sitka Center is proud to host residents in varied stages of their journeys, from Oregon and abroad. The Resident Show & Tell is an opportunity for the community to learn about the work done by these accomplished artists and scientists. This event is free and open to the public via Zoom. Join the Sitka community virtually as they enjoy brief presentations of Residents’ work as they begin their residencies. The October 8 Resident Show & Tell features: • Athena Copenhaver is a writer, editor, science
communicator, and certified climate interpreter. Athena’s novel manuscript Deep Shade won the Siskiyou Prize for New Environmental Literature from Ashland Creek Press. Artist and researcher • Nina Elder creates projects that reveal humanity’s dependence on and interruption of the natural world. • Phil House is a rap artist by the name of Hailing Proudly from the south side of Chicago. Phil hopes to write songs that inspire people to see the best of themselves, their neighbor and the entire world around them. • Kirstin Valdez Quade is the author of Night at the Fiestas, which won the John Leonard Prize from
OHA launches behavioral health helpline, outreach campaign THE NEWS GUARD
The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) announced the launch of a behavioral health outreach and education effort and new helpline for Oregonians. These new resources will help support increased behavioral health needs in our communities due to the broad impacts of COVID-19 and the once-in-alifetime wildfire season. “The ongoing pandemic along with multiple other stressors are affecting Oregonians’ mental health,” said OHA Director Patrick Allen. “Over the past seven months, we have seen incredible resilience from communities across the state, as we have come together to support each other in powerful ways. We hope Oregonians will reach out to get the support they need and share resources with others in their communities. It’s OK to ask for support, and we want to make it as easy as possible to take the first step to get help.” Portland-based nonprofit Lines for Life and OHA have launched the Safe + Strong Helpline at 800-923-4357 (800923-HELP). The line offers free, 24-7 emotional support and resource referral to anyone who needs it – not only those experiencing a mental health crisis. The Safe + Strong Helpline is a re-
sponse to needs for emotional support around disasters like COVID-19 and wildfires and was funded by the CARES Act. Callers are routed to a counselor who can provide emotional support, mental health triage, drug and alcohol counseling, crisis counseling or just connection. “This line is for anyone who doesn’t know who to turn to, or who might be wavering about what type of support they need,” said Dwight Holton, CEO of Lines for Life. “Data shows that warmlines help people who feel isolated or overwhelmed get back to their lives and reduce the need for emergency services. By talking through it, we can keep this need from turning into a crisis.” OHA has also expanded its Safe + Strong education and outreach campaign to include behavioral health resources. Safe + Strong is a statewide outreach effort in 12 languages aimed at reaching communities most impacted by health disparities with culturally relevant, linguistically responsive resources. A behavioral health landing page at https://www.safestrongoregon.org offers mental and emotional support information and resources as well as guidance for how to have conversations with loved ones who may be struggling.
the National Book Critics Circle, the Sue Kaufman Prize for First Fiction from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and a “5 Under 35” award from the National Book Foundation. • Samantha Wall, originally from Seoul, South Korea, is an artist working in Portland, Oregon. Wall immigrated to the United States as a child and comes from a multiracial background. Operating from within this framework, her drawings embody the experience of navigating transcultural identity. Samantha is the first of three residents participating in our Jordan Schnitzer Printmaking Residency for 2020/2021.
COURTESY PHOTOS
Center: Samantha Wall, Clockwise from top left: Nina Elder, Kirsten Valdez-Quade, Athena Coperhaven, Phil House.
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FEMA remains in Lincoln City after fire containment MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia. net
With the Echo Mountain Complex fire now 100 percent contained, the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office and Community Services agencies formed a Multi Agency Resource Coordination Center (MARC) for affected residents on Sept. 22-24. Representatives from FEMA were also on site all three days to assist community members with filing a financial assistance claim due to either the fire and/or the straight line wind event. “Attendee turnout was very positive for the three day event,” Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office officials said. On Tuesday the agencies served 72 households, followed by 97 households on Wednesday, then closing the week out with 76 households served on Thursday. As of Monday, FEMA had received 459 applications for individual assistance from Lincoln County. Inspectors have validated 174 of them, and the Lincoln County Board of Commissioners reported Monday that they have had at least a few reports of people already receiving checks. At the conclusion of the local MARC, FEMA representatives relocated to the Lincoln City Community Center to co-locate with the American Red Cross and continue assisting community members with filing claims and answering questions. The Board of Commissioners said Monday they expect FEMA to remain in Lincoln City
until Oct. 2, and have been asked to have an ongoing outreach presence. Lincoln City Community Center 2150 NE Oar Place 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. - Friday, Sept. 25 - Sunday, Sept. 27. Other FEMA representatives have been in affected Lincoln County neighborhoods validating damage assessments once they are received and processed for review. If you have filed a claim FEMA may also try to reach you by phone to follow-up with additional questions after their initial damage assessment. If you were impacted by the Oregon Wildfires, community members are encouraged to to register with FEMA as quickly as possible either in person, via telephone or using their online application. Update Information with FEMA to Avoid Delays Oregon homeowners and renters who registered for FEMA disaster assistance for help after wildfires should stay in touch with FEMA to ensure the disaster assistance process stays on track, local officials say. Survivors should update contact information as soon as possible because FEMA may need to reach them to perform virtual home inspections or get additional information. FEMA encourages survivors to request direct deposits of disaster assistance to their checking or savings
accounts. Survivors should let FEMA know as soon as possible of any changes to their banking information. “It’s important to note that FEMA disaster assistance checks cannot be forwarded,” FEMA representatives said in a press release. “If you cannot access your home address, you can request the postal service to hold your mail.”
Survivors who registered with FEMA may update contact information the following ways: - Going online at DisasterAssistance.gov. - Downloading the FEMA app. - Calling 800-621-3362. Multilingual operators are available 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week.
-Disaster survivors who are deaf, have a speech or hearing disability and use TTY may call 800-462-7585. Those who use a Relay service, such as a videophone, Innocaption or CapTel, should provide their specific number assigned to that service. It is important that FEMA is able to contact you. Phone calls from FEMA may come from an unidentified number.
State issues insurance emergency order for victims THE NEWS GUARD
The Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services’ Division of Financial Regulation has issued an insurance emergency order for people affected by the state’s wildfires. Insurance companies must immediately take
steps to do the following until the order is no longer in effect: - Extend all deadlines for policyholders to report claims or submit other communications related to claims - Take all practicable steps to provide opportunities for policyholders to report claims
- Establish a grace period for premium payments for all insurance policies issued, delivered, or covering a risk in the affected areas - Suspend cancellations and nonrenewals The order applies to several ZIP codes across the state. The division’s bulletin No. DFR 2020-
16 provides a list of ZIP codes that are subject to the order. “We issued this order to make sure evacuees and other Oregonians affected by these wildfires are able to access the insurance resources they need, especially while they are displaced,” said DCBS Director and Insur-
ance Commissioner Andrew Stolfi. “We appreciate all the work our state’s insurance representatives are doing to help their customers right now, and we encourage everyone to be patient and work together throughout the recovery process.” If your home or property was damaged
by the wildfires, contact your insurance company as soon as possible to discuss your situation and learn next steps. If you still have concerns, the division’s consumer advocates are here to help. Call 888-877-4894 (toll-free).
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September 30, 2020
Governor issues residential eviction ban amid wildfire response and recovery efforts
MAX KIRKENDALL newsguardeditor@countrymedia. net
As Oregonians deal with the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and now the overwhelming devastation caused by wildfires, Oregon Governor Kate Brown established a new moratorium preventing residential evictions for non-payment and other no-cause evictions between September 30 and December 31, 2020. Governor Brown took immediate action in March and April through executive orders to keep Oregonians housed during the pandemic. In the first special session of this year, the Legislature passed House Bill 4213, establishing a residential and commercial eviction moratorium through September 30, 2020, with a six-month repayment period. Gov. Brown’s new executive order will help keep Oregonians in their homes until the Legislature can convene later this year
COURTESY PHOTO/JEFF MARKHAM - FEMA
A toy fire truck seen at the site of a home destroyed by the Echo Mountain Complex Fire near Lincoln City. to address housing issues. “Every Oregonian deserves a warm, safe, dry place to call home,” said Gov. Brown. “Since the Legislature passed House Bill 4213, thousands of people have been displaced by massive and devastating wildfires, and the global pandemic continues
to make it difficult for many Oregonians, including Oregon’s veterans and many families with children, to pay rent, through no fault of their own.” Gov. Brown said keeping economically vulnerable Oregonians in their homes has been a top priority for the State
throughout the pandemic, as housing provides a safe and stable environment to practice effective physical distancing, facilitate quarantine and isolation, and helps to prevent families and individuals from being displaced from their homes into more crowded multifamily or congregate living conditions, where the virus can spread more easily. “Housing is a critical human need, and, as we enter cold and flu season during a pandemic–– and as many students learn remotely from home––it is absolutely critical that people not be turned out of their homes,” Gov. Brown said. “While my action will address the immediate issue of preventing residential evictions through the end of the year, it is my hope that, when the Legislature next meets, they will take up the larger issues we need to address regarding housing relief.” EO 20-56 establishes a new, temporary residential eviction moratorium through the end of
the year, due to the urgent need to prevent a wave of evictions during simultaneous wildfire and pandemic emergency response and recovery efforts. According to Gov. Brown, both crises have had an acute and disproportionate impact on Oregon’s communities of color, including Black, Indigenous, Latino, Latina, and Latinx, Pacific Islander, and Tribal communities, as well as families living in rural Oregon. “Many of the Oregonians most impacted by the pandemic and wildfire crises are those who can afford it least, and who have already faced housing discrimination and vast disparities in the availability of affordable housing,” Gov. Brown said. “My action today will provide immediate relief, but we still have much work to do to address the systemic racism that lies at the heart of the affordable housing crisis in our country.”
Construction Board urges rebuilding residents to ‘Check the License’ THE NEWS GUARD
The Construction Contractors Board (CCB) and construction industry leaders have a shared message for Oregonians who have had their home or business damaged or destroyed by wildfires: protect your investment – hire licensed contractors. “It is unfortunately quite common after disasters for consumers to be taken advantage of by unscrupulous individuals,” said Chris Huntington, Administrator of the Construction Contractors Board. “Consumers who do their homework and hire licensed contractors have protections that all
Oregon licensed contractors provide.” Oregon licensed contractors provide financial protections to Oregon consumers. Licensed contractors carry a bond and insurance, which protect the consumer if things go wrong during construction. Working with licensed contractors also provides homeowners with access to CCB’s dispute resolution service if a conflict arises, potentially avoiding lengthy and expensive court proceedings. “On behalf of over 2,500 home builder members,” said Mark Long, CEO of the Oregon Home Builders Association,
“Oregon Home Builders Association wants to remind consumers to collect references and written contracts from the start of a repair project, and avoid contractors who ask for cash up front.” Licensed construction firms are an important part of Oregon’s economy and our Oregon communities. Oregon has approximately 41,000 licensed construction firms that have made an investment in their industry and in their communities by playing by the rules. “AGC applauds the CCB for taking steps to protect the interests of Oregonians recovering from these wildfires as
they begin the process of rebuilding their homes, businesses, and lives. We will work with the CCB to ensure state law is fully enforced, and Oregonians understand the benefit of using licensed contractors,” stated Mike Salsgiver, Executive Director of Associated General Contractors (AGC), Oregon-Columbia Chapter. Licensed contractors also have a license history that consumers can easily check on the CCB’s website. This allows the consumer to know how long the firm has been in business and whether there is any history of complaints. Unlicensed firms found through on-
line listing sites may not provide consumers with any verifiable history. In addition to checking for a valid license, consumers can avoid common construction scams by simply being aware. Consumers should be wary of demands for large up-front payments, demands for cash-only payments and contractors who use high-pressure tactics, door-to-door or over the phone. How Do You Check a License? To verify licenses: Visit http://search.ccb. state.or.us/search/
Enter the license number in the box, then hit the “search” button. Select the “choose” button beside the proper license. Verify that the license is “active,” and that the name and other information on the license matches the contractor you are considering. Call 503-378-4621 for help searching or understanding the results. Contractors and consumers can report unlicensed contractors and other illegal activity on the CCB’s website http:// search.ccb.state.or.us/online_complaint_enf/ or by calling 503-934-2246.
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Thank you, Lincoln County
Thank you to First Responders & Fire Personnel!
My heart goes out to the hundreds of Lincoln County residents who lost homes or possessions in the Echo Mountain Complex Fire, and now face the terribly sad tasks of cleaning up, applying for federal and other aid, filing insurance claims, and much more. So many Lincoln County residents stepped up to help during this traumatic time! From the employees of Oregon Coast Community College in South Beach, who comforted and assisted traumatized evacuees that first day; to the first responders; to the residents of Toledo who immediately took action, set up a donation center, and began accepting donations; and to the residents of Yachats who gave truckloads of items, with Yachats Mayor (and Rotarian) John Moore personally driving them to Toledo. The staff at the Newport Rec Center
compassionately sheltered evacuees, and later members of the National Guard. The Newport Chamber put together bags of toiletries for those in need. St. John’s Episcopal Church in Toledo collected and delivered donations of p.j.’s and food to vulnerable seniors from assisted living in Lincoln City who were sheltered in Newport. So, so many acts of kindness!—I am so thankful and incredibly proud to be a 27-year resident of this amazing county. Thank you to all who acted so selflessly to help those experiencing such great loss and fear. You are all my heroes. —Lincoln County Circuit Court Judge Marcia Buckley
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September 30, 2020
Samaritan Apprenticeship Program off to great start THE NEWS GUARD
Christie Haun of Lincoln City is the first apprentice to complete Samaritan Health Service’s Medical Assistant Apprenticeship Program and pass the exam to become a Certified Clinical Medical Assistant (CCMA). Haun’s clinic manager during her apprenticeship was Mary Kay Gorny, clinic operations manager at Samaritan Lincoln City Medical Center. Gorny had high praise for Samaritan’s first graduating apprentice. “Christie’s interactions with patients have always been caring and compassionate which contributed to her being a perfect candidate for a CCMA Apprentice. Christie possesses a strong desire to learn, is committed to her role and strongly believes in the value of quality care for SHS patients,” Gorny said. “These traits, along with her integrity, were definitely contributing factors to her success in the MA Apprenticeship program. We are all very proud of her accomplishment.” Haun has been with Samaritan since 2017, where she worked first as the orthopedics and podiatry receptionist at Samaritan Coastal Clinic in Lincoln City, and then as a referral specialist before beginning her apprenticeship in April 2019. “When I was asked if I
would like to do the apprenticeship program, I cried,” Haun said. “It has always been my dream to be in patient care. I married straight out of high school and started a family. Then I started doing foster care and adopted eight, bringing us to 11 children.” Now a single mother with two kids still at home, “apprenticeship was perfect for me,” she said. It allowed her to learn valuable new skills while continuing to be employed. Haun, who completed her apprenticeship at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, said her favorite part was going to each department and learning something new from each one of her coworkers. “To already love Samaritan’s vision and to be a part of quality patient care is amazing, and to learn from your peers and providers was the best experience,” Christie said. “Every single person I worked with -- from providers and RNs, to LPNs and MAs – was so willing to teach me. I am very thankful for this opportunity and their willingness to teach me so many skills.” Haun said the balance between work and school time was “awesome.” She would read, take quizzes and complete her assignments, then go to work to put into practice what she had just
COURTESY PHOTO
Mary Kay Gorny, left, poses with Christie Haun, the first student to complete the Medical Assistant Apprenticeship Program. learned. “For example, taking a manual blood pressure. I could read about how to do it, but it doesn’t really make as much sense until you actually do it. Putting the two together solidifies it in my brain,” she explained. The MA Apprenticeship Program kicked off at Samari-
tan North Lincoln Hospital in partnership with Southwestern Oregon Workforce Investment Board and Northwest Oregon Works, which is the designated local workforce board for Benton, Columbia, Clatsop, Lincoln and Tillamook Counties. Now, the goal is to expand the apprentice-
ship program throughout the Samaritan system, in a variety of clinical areas. For questions about apprenticeship opportunities at Samaritan Health Services, reach out to Apprenticeship Programs Coordinator Claire Berlin at cberlin@samhealth. org.
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