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Local actor narrates classic tale

4th of July Fireworks

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LINCOLN CITY, OREGON Your weekly community Newspaper since 1927

JUNE 29, 2016 | $1.00

INSIDE: DE: OOp DE Opinion piinion A4 A • Police P l Blotter Bl A3 A • Calendar C l d B2 B • Classifieds Classifi Cl fieds d B3-B5

‘2+1’ standard for occupancy rattles VRDs Objectors say per-bedroom limit would put them out of business RICK MARK rmark@countrymedia.net

NEWS GUARD PHOTOS/CASSIE RUUD

This year’s summer kite festival, Windstock, featured giant bears, fish, an octopus, dragons and frogs, to name a few.

KITE FEST An estimated 20,000 people turned out for the 2016 Summer Kite Festival, ‘Windstock’ and let their kites take wing and soar above the ocean.

A sunny sky and healthy wind sustained throughout the two-day festival, an improvement from last year’s summer festival where the wind was either too high or too slow.

This year, fish, dragons, bears and myriad other imaginative creations took to the sky above the D River Wayside with little to no issues.

The next Kite Festival will take place the first weekend in October.

If visitors had forgotten their kites, a booth was available to make your own aerial creation as this young woman did.

The steady stream of wind made it possible for sharks to swim in the air and for giant flounders to rise from the sand.

RICK MARK rmark@countrymedia.net

There may be hope yet for the aging Elks Lodge in Oceanlake.

Once a gathering place for thousands of members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks Lodge No. 1886, the huge 60-yearold building has been sitting empty for more than a year, ever since the last remnants of Elk membership closed its doors for the last time.

The Elks Lodge was the center for much of Lincoln City’s social life for decades.

The 35,000-square-foot building was home to banquets, weddings, and Lincoln City’s grandest charity balls.

The building has a huge dance floor, a dining hall, and a health club featuring racquetball courts and a spa. The Elks ran a thrift shop in the building, one

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of several ways the Lodge raised money to help those in need with food and toys at Christmastime.

Lincoln City had looked into buying the building, which looms over the parking lot of the nearby Community Center. The city considered the building a loss, however, not worth renovating. It would have been torn down.

Instead, the Elks sold the building in March to Mike and Lila Bradley. “I just couldn’t see them tearing that beautiful building down,� said Mike Bradley, a 40-year Elks member and a long-time masonry and tile contractor in Lincoln City. “Back in the glory days of the Elks, we had two bands playing in one evening, upstairs and down. It has three lounges, a beautiful stage, and the largest dance floor in the county. We had

weddings, birthday parties, and the Purple Ball at Christmas.�

Mike and Lila, who is Lincoln City’s public works director, plan to renovate the building, which needs a lot. “The bones are there,�

Mike Bradley said. “The building itself is a rock. The structure is fabulous. There’s very little wood; it’s mostly block and concrete with beautiful beams holding up the roof.� The old-growth Douglas-fir beams can be seen extending past the west wall.

Bradley said the Elks had rejected the city’s purchase offer, “which was essentially zero.�

He said the city had offered the Elks $175,000 for the building provided the Elks tear the building down NEWS GUARD PHOTO/RICK MARK and dispose of the remains.

Will Bradley, left, and Mike Bradley think it will take a year to Bradley said it might have renovate the Elks Lodge in Oceanlake. One early project was to See ELKS, Page A2 install LED lighting, seen here.

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The Taft Tiger Booster Club served up tasty treats for visitors and kite-fliers, having been awarded the concession stand for both the summer and fall Kite Festivals by the city in the spring.

Several proposed changes to Lincoln City’s vacation rental dwelling ordinance were on the City Council agenda this week, but nearly 90 minutes worth of comments from the public revealed one issue on almost everybody’s mind: occupancy limits.

The proposed ordinance, hammered out over several months by city planners, refines the city’s approach to handling things like noise complaints and parking.

For the most part, those changes seemed acceptable to the three dozen or so citizens gathered in Council Chambers on Monday.

But the proposed limit on the number of occupants in a vacation rental on any given night ran into a wall of opposition.

The draft ordinance restricts total overnight occupancy to two people per bedroom plus one additional person per house.

Under that rule, a fourbedroom VRD could have no more than nine guests.

A five-bedroom home could have 11. Children under 3 would not be counted.

Opponents expressed a common theme. Their houses, some with more than 3,000 square feet of space, were designed to hold 16, 18, 20 people or more. “We’re booked every

single weekend,� said Charles Prince, whose five-bedroom VRD in Nelscott can sleep as many as 20 people. “I worry that Lincoln City is putting out a ‘Not Welcome’ sign.�

People who vacation at his house “come here and spend money,� he said. “You’re pulling the rug out from under a lot of revenue that supports the community.�

The City Council heard comments from about 20 people, most of them focused on occupancy.

Some people questioned the proposed change in “quiet hours,� which would start at 10 p.m. rather than 7 p.m.

Minor changes to the system for reporting complaints drew little opposition.

Of more concern was a limit the law would put on the transferability of a VRD license upon the death of an owner. The proposed ordinance would allow a transfer to a spouse or domestic partner, but transfer to an heir would be allowed for only a year.

After the comment period, Council did not directly address the concerns, deciding instead to wait until the July 11 meeting to give the issue further consideration.

Councilor Kip Ward told The News Guard that the “2+1� plan for counting bodies in the bedrooms was based largely on New-

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The News Guard

A2

June 29, 2016

Free meals available for kids this summer CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net

Learning does not end when school lets out, and neither do a child’s appetite or the need for good nutrition.

Children up to age 18 are receiving free meals and snacks at several Lincoln County locations through the Summer Food Service Program, administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The program provides nutritious meals and snacks to help children get what they need to learn, play and grow.

Lincoln County School District Food Services Director Patty Graves said the menu is simple but effective. “Our breakfast menu is pretty basic,� she said. “If they only want cold, then they have the option of bagels or cereal bars with fruit and milk. If they want a hot item, then we alternate between cereal, French toast sticks, pancakes and breakfast sandwiches. For hot meals we will offer chicken burgers, cheese burgers, spaghetti, macaroni and cheese.�

Graves said about 10 volunteers are working at meal sites throughout Lincoln City.

She said the school district has been providing the Summer Food Program for 10 years and she has been involved for the past five. “For last year, we averaged about 2,700 meals per month,� she said. “That’s not

even the tip of the iceberg for the kids out there who need meals.�

The B’nai B’rith Camp on Devils Lake is using a grant from the Oregon Department of Education to provide food for the summer program at the Ridge apartments and at the Panther Creek Community Center in Otis. “The DOE grant pays for our extra staff and marketing and some equipment,� said Allison Kaufman, the BB Camp’s operations director. “The food is reimbursed by the state.�

The camp staff prepares the menu and is responsible for ordering the food and providing the meals.

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Former Elks hoping to restart local lodge Some prior members of the now defunct Oceanlake Elks Lodge are trying to establish a new Lincoln City Elks Lodge. An organizing committee meeting is planned for 7 p.m. Thursday, July 7, at Ace’s Bar and Grill at the Chinook Winds Golf Course.

In order to create an Elks Lodge, an initial minimum membership of 50 members is required by the National Grand Lodge. Anyone who might consider becoming an Elk, or is or was an Elk, is invited to the meeting. “The primary goal is to create a roster of potential members and to explain to those present what the Elks do to help individuals and organizations in the Lincoln City area,� said Topper Gamester, one of the organizers. “The Oceanlake Elks was formed in 1953 and did good works within the community for over 60 years. Let’s hope we can create that tradition again.�

NEWS GUARD PHOTO/RICK MARK

The Oceanlake Elks Lodge on NE 22nd Street was built in 1953 with the largest dance floor in the county.

Elks

From page A1

cost the Elks about $200,000 to tear down the concrete building and clean up the site.

Bradley said the Elks approached him to see if he would purchase the building. The Elks accepted his $150,000 offer for the building as is.

The renovation, which is likely to take at least a year, could end up costing more than a million dollars.

The project is still under review by City Council, despite approval by the Planning Commission in April.

One corner of building actually crosses onto city property. The Bradleys are negotiating a lot adjustment that would essentially exchange that corner for a

piece of land that is now used for access to the Community Center.

The Bradleys also have a proposal for restriping the adjacent parking lots, which they said would add about 100 spaces. “Nothing is a done deal until the city says it’s OK,� says Mike Bradley cautiously.

He said the threequarter-acre lot is zoned for residential multi-family. The Elks operated the lodge as a conditional use, and the Bradleys are seeking a continuation of that use. “The lodge was there before the city was incorporated,� Bradley noted.

He thinks the building has great potential as an events center and a restau-

rant, with the health club operating anew in the lower level.

He’s picturing a revival of charity events, such as the North Lincoln Fire District’s annual ham dinner. The building can handle big weddings and conferences.

It could be a site for the Siletz Bay Music Festival, he said.

The building needs a new roof, he said. Some leaks need to be addressed.

They’ve had new LED lights installed. They’re trying to decide on a new paint color. “It’s hard to pick the right color for a building this size,� he said.

So far, Mike and his son Will Bradley have been working on cleaning out the building. “We’ve moved 120 cubic

yards of garbage that was left over when the Elks closed the doors,� he said. “There’s long-overdue maintenance. There’s dry rot in the exterior.� “We’re talking about a hip roof, to give the building a new look. And we want to paint a mural on an outside wall.�

The Elks chapter closed in March 2015 amid dwindling membership. “All of the private fraternities are going away,�

Bradley said. “The old guys who took care of the building have passed away. I was the youngster of the group.�

He said the Lincoln City Elks had 3,000 members at one time. “When we got down to 300, we couldn’t keep it open.�

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The News Guard

June 29, 2016

A3

Thieves walk off with art gallery paintings CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net

Kay Klose of Lincoln City has lost three paintings to thieves who removed them from the Artist’s Co-Op Gallery, and she wants them back.

“I have had three paintings ripped off,” she said. “I like painting planets and it looks like someone is collecting them, I think.”

Klose said people have told her she should feel “flattered” by the theft but she feels the exact opposite.

“I’d be flattered if they’d pay for it, not if they steal it,” she said.

The stolen paintings are titled “Eclipse” – which is a two-piece combination – and “Alignment of the Planets.”

“Alignment of the Planets” was completed in November and was taken in December, she said.

“Eclipse” was finished three months before it was stolen last week.

“I haven’t been in that gallery for very long,” she said.

“It is really frustrating.

You work for a week on it, and I work in wax and it’s a super-slow process.”

Klose’s painting process, called “encaustic,” involves working with layers of beeswax, pigment and resin to achieve the final product.

“It’s a slow process using layers while using a blow torch,” she said.

Klose said Greek shipbuilders, who used beeswax and resin to caulk the hulls of boats, developed the encaustic painting process.

“At some point people put pigment into it,” she said. “Then they would paint their warships. After that, the Egyptians took it on and used it to paint faces on sarcophagi and the tombs. It has to be heated to 160 degrees to melt it, but it is so beautiful and luminous.

It’s amazing.”

Klose said she started her artistic career as a photographer, and the first time she saw an encaustic, it thrilled her.

“I’m also a textile artist,” she said. “I’m really into texture. I know you don’t really ‘touch’ art when you go into a gallery, but seeing

Police Blotter The police blotter relates the public record of incidents as reported by the Lincoln City Police, Lincoln County Sheriff, and Oregon State Police. All individuals arrested or charged with a crime are presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Information printed is preliminary and subject to change.

COURTESY PHOTO/KAY KLOSE

FRIDAY, JUNE 24 11:29 a.m., Driver Eduardo Guevara, 22, arrested; cited for failure to yield vehicle at NE 14th Street and Mast Avenue. Vehicle impounded.

3:56 p.m., Report of criminal mischief at NE 15th Street and Highway 101. Vehicle broken into, purse taken.

4:19 p.m., Fraudulent use of credit card reported, 1503 SE East Devils Lake Road.

4:40 p.m., Hit-and-run without injuries reported, Shell Station, 4031 NW Highway 101. Victim reported 2000 Saturn struck victim’s 1999 Isuzu Rodeo and drove away.

8:18 p.m., Small child found wandering near 4291 SE Inlet Avenue; child returned to grandmother; case referred to Department of Human Services.

10:17 p.m. Burglary reported at 1130 SW 15th Street.

10:33 p.m., Scott B. Keller II, 39, cited for DUII at Drift Creek Road and Highway 101.

from a love of the stars and night sky.

“I just really love stars,” she said. “It’s kind of my own interpretation of that love.”

Anyone who has information about the missing paintings is asked to call the Lincoln City Police Department at 541-994-3636.

For more information on Kay Klose and her work, visit www.kaykloseart.com.

OBITUARIES PAUL MACKEY May 30, 1955 – June 12, 2016

JOHN ARTHUR MELLIN Jan. 2, 1944 – May 24, 2016 John Arthur Mellin, 72, passed away on May 24, 2016, from mesothelioma, a form of cancer caused by asbestos.

John was born in Portland to Herbert and Irene Mellin.

He attended grade school in St. Johns and then graduated from Benson High School.

John, his wife Ellen, and son Raymond moved to the Lincoln City area in 1965. John became a plumber, working on many local jobs and on the Alaska pipeline before opening Mellin Plumbing, Inc. John was active in the Oceanlake Elks Lodge, becoming the Exalted Ruler in 1997. John was also a member of the North Lincoln Eagles, serving as a trustee.

John loved his family, loved to garden, and loved the home he built in Neotsu.

John is survived by his wife, Ellen, son Raymond, granddaughter Falicia, and great-grandson Aksel, sister Jean Fitzgerald, and many nieces and nephews.

There will be a gathering of family and friends to celebrate John’s life at the North Lincoln Eagles on Saturday, July 9, 2016, at 2 p.m. A short service will be followed by a potluck.

Paul Mackey, 61, of Lincoln City passed away on June 12, 2016, at Avamere Care Center in Newport. He was born on May 30, 1955, in Portland, where he was raised. He moved to Lincoln City in the early 1970s. He was a gifted carpenter with a terrific sense of humor. He was preceded in death by his parents, Frances and Francis Mackey, and by a sister, Kappy. He is survived by a brother, Terry Mackey of Lincoln City, and by numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews, and by many people who loved him. Cremation was conducted

by Pacific View Memorial Gardens. A Celebration of Life memorial service and potluck dinner will be held at 1 p.m.

Saturday, July 9, 2016, at Widow Creek Park in Otis. Please call 541-994-5028 for details. His ashes will be placed privately at a later date.

JAMES “JIM” SCHAEFER November 20, 1949 – June 8, 2016

2:03 a.m., Gabriel Ceja Guerrero, 28, cited for DUII and released.

OREGON STATE POLICE THURSDAY, JUNE 23 7:37 p.m. Northbound white SUV crossed centerline of Highway 101 at Milepost 111; driver David Len Mansfield, 48, of Mill City, Ore., cited for DUII after a field test.

SATURDAY, JUNE 25 2:25 p.m. Motorcycle driven by Timothy Robert Thomas, 43, of Salem, drove into a Ford van stopped for traffic on Highway 18, Milepost 1.5.

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Longtime Oregon Coast resident Henry “Hank” Baller passed away June 20, 2016, at the age of 92. He was born in Silverton, Ore., in 1924. He was living at the Oregon Veterans Home in Lebanon at the time of his death. He and his wife, Irene, were married for 60 years before she passed away in 2007. Henry was a World War II Army veteran, who served in Europe during the war. He was a timber faller for over 30 years before retiring from the woods. Then he worked for several more years with the Lincoln County Road Department.

He is survived by his daughter, Sharon Baller Gustafson, and her husband, Richard, of Pagosa Springs, Colo.; his son, William Baller, and his wife, Sandra, of Gresham, Ore.; his son, Henry “Hank” R. Baller, and his wife, Cindy, of Hillsboro, Ore.; his daughter-in-law, Debra Baller, of Monmouth, Ore.; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. His son Stan passed away in 2011.

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Jim Schaefer of Otis, Oregon died of natural causes on June 8, 2016, in Arizona. Jim was employed by the Oregon Department of Transportation until his retirement. He leaves a son, Jordan Schaefer, daughter-in-law, Nora Schaefer, and grandchildren, Brendan and Ciara Schaefer, all of Fountain Hills, Ariz.; brother Bob Schaefer and sister-in-law Elizabeth Schaefer of Carmel Valley, Calif.; and sister Donna Sooter and brother-in-law Dale Sooter of Lake Oswego, Ore. The memorial service will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 16, at the Lincoln City Congregational Church, 1760 NW 25th St.

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2:14 a.m., After traffic stop, Caitlin J. Converse, 26, arrested on felony warrant for possession of methamphetamine; Nathan T. Ellyson, 25, charged with possession of controlled substance. Both taken to Lincoln County Jail.

2:37 p.m. Collision between 2006 Honda Accord and 2000 GMC Jimmy, 2600 NE Highway 101. Robert H. Ruben, 66, cited for careless driving.

9:31 p.m. Report of purse stolen at D River Wayside; credit card use at McDonald’s.

LINCOLN CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

Kay Klose’s two-part encaustic painting, “Eclipse,” is the second piece of her art that was taken from the Artist’s Co-Op Gallery. If you see this painting, contact the Lincoln City Police Department at 541-994-3636. an encaustic you have to hold back because it looks so touchable.”

She said bringing texture to a piece can give it a sense of reality.

“I love texture, patterns; I’m just a texture person,” she said. “I have a new piece I just took in and it includes sand from the beach. I’ve been trying to re-create the feeling of sea foam. It’s not hung yet, but it will be up at the next show.”

She said the inspiration behind her paintings comes

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For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com

The News Guard

A4

June 29, 2016

OPINIONS & VOICES 52-Week Personal Preparedness Challenge

ONLINE POLL

Week 5: Emergency Meal Plan

EDITOR’S NOTE: The North Lincoln Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) works to help the community be prepared for disasters and various emergencies. One concern often heard is how overwhelming it seems to take all the steps needed to be prepared for a disaster. To address that issue North Lincoln CERT has embarked on a 52-Week Personal Preparedness Challenge.

JODANA BRIGHT TAYLOR Public Information Officer North Lincoln CERT

Statistically, most emergencies and natural disasters are either resolved or help arrives within 72 hours, which is why organizations like FEMA and the American Red Cross recommend having a 72-hour emergency kit that includes food. Our 52Week Personal Preparedness Challenge assignment this week is “Develop a 72-hour Meal Plan.”

There are a lot of options for shelf-stable, lightweight and portable emergency food. Purchasing a 3-day supply of freeze-dried meals or MREs (militarystyle “meals ready to eat”) are options and they’re not expensive. I know of one online vendor that offers a 3-day supply of food for $10 as a loss-leader for their more extensive survival food packages.

Personally, I keep several days’ worth of MREs in my vehicle and have often used them while hiking. These items are easily found online and at sporting good stores.

But unless you – and the picky eaters in your family – are used to eating that kind of food, you may want to stick with something more familiar.

Consider that in a survival or emergency situation you will be under high stress, you may be more physically active than normal, and personal comfort will be as important as nutrition and calories. People often underestimate how much food they will need in their 72-hour kits, and living off of energy bars just won’t cut it.

Sit down and create a 3-day menu based on your family’s preferences and nutritional needs. Think about foods that will help you have sustained energy and that will help you feel fuller longer.

Protein is critical and can help you cut down on stress. Sources of tryptophan, like turkey, help the body produce serotonin, which helps us cope with stress. Consider buying canned meats, a jar of peanut butter, or freeze-dried meats or textured vegetable protein.

Nuts are energy powerhouses; they are nutrient dense and have lots of fiber so they will help you stay full longer. Use non-salted varieties to avoid dehydration. Trail mix is an excellent energy-rich snack.

Carbohydrates are important and are best found in whole grains. Avoid finely processed foods and sweets, as they’ll cause a spike and then a drop in energy that you just can’t afford in an emergency. Instead, look for whole grain pastas, oatmeal, crackers, and snacks.

Raw fruits and vegetables can’t be stored, but canned or freeze-dried they

This week What would you do with the old Elks building? ❑ A Tear it down ❑ B Turn it into a restaurant ❑ C Restore it to former glory ❑ D New dispensary?

A 72-hour food supply should have plenty of protein and be easy to store and prepare. can last a long time. Canned and dehydrated foods can last 12 months or more, and freeze-dried foods can last 20-plus years. Freeze-dried fruits often don’t need to be rehydrated; they make tasty snacks right out of the package.

As you write your 72hour menu, consider that a normal adult needs 2,000 calories a day, about half from carbohydrates, onethird from fats, and about a quarter from proteins.

Throw in some multivitamins, and plan for a small meal every few hours to maintain sustained energy.

If you’d like to know more about personal preparedness and how to get involved with your local CERT chapter, contact JoDana Bright Taylor, NLC CERT Public Information Officer, at 541-994-2700 or follow us on Facebook at facebook.com/NLCCERT or on Twitter at @NLC_CERT.

Voices of the Community

Last week results What are your thoughts on the new draft of proposed VRD ordinances?

9% It’s good - we now have structure.

50% Bad - we should let the market decide.

13% It still needs tinkering 27% Can’t we all just chill out, dude?

Local candidates deserve recognition

Thanks to those who improved our lake

To the Editor:

To the Editor: I would like to remark how happy I am about the water quality at Devils Lake this summer! The past few years, there has been a terrible algae bloom stretching from late spring all through summer into fall. It was disgusting and made the lake smell badly and not at all hospitable or safe for any water fun. It looks like the water level is higher than it has been the past few years. I think this really helps and I want to commend whoever is responsible for this improvement in our beautiful lake!

Lori Phillips South Salem, OR

I thought of two quotes by children’s book author E.B. White (Charlotte’s Web) as I watched the latest presidential campaign shenanigans. In this quote, simply replace “joke” with “presidential campaigns.” (It should be easy as they have become a joke!) The quote is, “Explaining a joke is like dissecting a frog. You understand it better, but the frog dies.”

It’s going to be a long five months until Election Day. Millions of dollars will be spent on media advertising, repeated finger-pointing messages ad nauseam. After almost two years of mutual dissection there is little mud left in the barrel and both frogs have barely a pulse. Few minds will be changed in months ahead but that won’t stop posters and signs from cluttering intersections and byways and more and more outrageous charges. It’s become boring!

On the other hand, it is time to recognize our local and state candidates who have the courage to seek political office. One such candidate is Dick Anderson, who has stepped up in an effort to bring balance to the Senate. Dick is busy crisscrossing the 5th Senate District knocking on doors, attending meetings, and, his favorite activity, chatting with groups who gather over coffee to discuss central Oregon Coast issues.

I believe E.B. White would be pleased with Dick Anderson’s campaign style. Again, replace “children” with “voters”: “They (children) will accept almost anything presented to them, as long as it is presented honestly, fearlessly, and clearly.”

G. Mick McLean Lincoln City

If you already have natural gas and your gas furnace is more than a decade old, you can get more heat for your money by upgrading your gas furnace to a high-efficiency natural gas furnace.

MASON LEE O’NEILL Patrick O’Neill and Felicia Gibson of Lincoln City announce the arrival of their bouncing baby boy, Mason Lee O’Neill. Mason was born at 1:33 a.m. on June 17, 2016, at Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital in Lincoln City. He

Consider that if you buy a dollar’s worth of gas and use it in a 65 percent AFUE gas furnace, only 65 cents worth of usable heat is going into your home.

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 97367-0848.

Periodicals Postage paid at Lincoln City, OR 97367 and at additional mailing offices. © 2015 The News Guard.

2014 Small Business of the year Vol. 89 No. 26 USPS 388-100 Published Weekly by Country Media Inc. 1818 NE 21st Street Lincoln City, Oregon 97367-0848

BIRTHS

Many older gas furnaces have AFUE ratings as low as 65 percent.

weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and was 20.5 inches long.

Big sister Mary-Jane is excited to welcome the arrival of her little brother. Proud grandparents: Beth and Al Lee of Lincoln City.

Phone: (541) 994-2178 Fax: (541) 994-7613 www.thenewsguard.com Annual Subscription Rates: $42.00 In-County $60.00 out of County Six Month Subscription Rate: $31.00 In-County $48.00 Out of County

HEADSTRONG

The other 35 cents?

That’s the hot vapor you see coming out your furnace flue or chimney on a cold winter day!

Vote online at thenewsguard.com see how your opinion compares.

COURTESY PHOTO/JODANA BRIGHT TAYLOR

XV95 GAS FURNACE “The XV95 delivers one of the highest efficiencies in the industry.”

Support Group meeting for persons with a brain injury of any kind, families and friends. Everyone is welcome to attend!

When will the head injury go away?

An Independent Trane Dealer Financing Available

In Lincoln City

In Newport

2614 S.E. Highway 101 541-994-2631 www.grothgates.com

218 N.W. 12th St 541-265-8636 CCB# 7543

For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com

Where: Herald Center, 2710 First Street, Tillamook. East of the Adventist church parking lot.

When: 2nd Tuesday of the month from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Beginning on July 12.

For more information: 503-815-2403 beverly.stjohn@ah.org

L61070

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The News Guard

June 29, 2016

A5

If your insurance cost drops, thank a volunteer CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net

After July 1, property owners around the North Lincoln Fire and Rescue District #1 might start to see their insurance premiums drop as the result of an improved fire protection rating.

The Insurance Services Office (ISO), a company that evaluates and grades fire protection services, has boosted its rating for areas of the district.

NLFR Chief Don Baker explained how the grading process works and attributed the positive change to the district’s volunteer firefighters.

Baker said NLFR moved from a Class 8 to a Class 4.

“The process to get rated is extremely long and detailed,” Baker said.

ISO functions as a nationwide service, devoted to rating fire departments with a class protection number, with Class 1 being the best

and Class 10 equating to no protection at all.

But, Baker said, it’s Fire Chief not exDon Baker actly that linear.

“A Class 5 isn’t five times better than a Class 1 or half as good as a Class 10,” he said. “It doesn’t run that way. But this provides them a grade. They grade fire department, water supply and emergency communications. They break that down and most of the score comes from the fire department.

“Half of the grade is the fire department; 40 percent is the water supply; 10 percent is communications. ” After ISO has graded fire departments, they sell and

Meeting set on benefits of home fire sprinklers Information about home fire sprinklers will be shared next week at a meeting of the Oregon Fire Sprinkler Coalition and North Lincoln Fire and Rescue.

Construction contrac-

VRD

From page A1

port’s VRD ordinance.

“People told us that they wanted Lincoln City to model its ordinance after Newport’s, and that’s what we’ve done,” Ward said. The rule in Newport is two per bedroom plus two in the house.

Ward said a limit on occupancy is justified as a way to keep neighborhoods from being overrun by traffic.

“This is a balancing act,” Ward said. “We have to consider everyone in a neighborhood.”

He said the VRD owners would be benefiting from a major change in the land use ordinance that would allow VRDs in the residential zone west of Highway 101 to be rented every night of the year.

“So even with a cap on occupancy,” Ward said, “they come out ahead by being able to rent their house out every night.”

The land-use ordinance, which will put a cap on the number of VRDs allowed in certain residential zones, was not on the agenda for discussion this week.

The land-use or zoning revisions will be addressed by the Planning Commission at a public hearing on July 19, followed by a public hearing before City Council in August.

In another public comment, Edward Clements urged the Council to consider requiring VRD owners to pay for a private security service rather than relying on city police to respond to nuisance complaints such as trash, noise and parking.

“TCB Security in Newport already serves over 170 homes in Lincoln City,” Clements said. “They have 24/7 dispatch and 30- to 45-minute response time anywhere in the city. They would cost

tors, plumbers, government officials, vacation property owners and homeowners are encouraged to attend the meeting, scheduled for 10 a.m. July 7 at the St. Clair Station (formerly Taft Sta-

VRD owners about $20 per month.”

Another VRD owner, Ross Smith, showed a spreadsheet he had created “after hours of work” that he said shows Lincoln City imposes rules that are more restrictive than any other town on the coast. “Most cities don’t have an occupancy limit,” he said. “Most of the others have three per bedroom. I’m not sure how you got down to two.”

Jere Webb said the “2+1” rule “puts him out of business” and would make Lincoln City the most restrictive place on the coast. “I don’t know why you would want to do that.”

Dan and Jenifer Kavanaugh said they have put millions of dollars into two homes in Roads End. “We own 3,600-squarefoot homes that were built to the current code,” Dan Kavanaugh said, “and we can only put 11 people in there?”

He said their vacation rentals provide “a lot of jobs” and “we pay a lot more in taxes than the houses we tore down.”

“We’re passionate about the Oregon Coast and Lincoln City, and we would like to retire here. And you’re going to take that away if we can’t afford to keep those homes.”

Jenifer Kavanaugh said many of their returning customers come for family reunions with far more than 11 people. A quilting group of 18 comes regularly.

“A lot of people come here for memorial services,” Jenifer Kavanaugh said.

“We have two groups right now who are coming, one because a child is terminally ill, and one because the mother is terminally ill. So I have to call them and tell them they can’t come?

“My husband has 12

provide the information to insurance companies in the surrounding area.

“Let’s say a company has to deal with something like a big disastrous fire like can happen in California, where it burns up lots of homes,” Baker said. “These insurance companies can lose hundreds of millions all in one sweep. But they can underwrite out, insure themselves against catastrophic loss.

Those agencies also look at those ratings. The ISO can affect part of the underwriting, depending on what the grade is.

The better your ISO protection class, the lower the insurance rates will be in your community.”

However, depending on a property owner’s specific circumstances and who they are insured with, the ISO grade will affect them differently.

Baker said he spoke with

his insurance agent about what the impact of fire protection has on insurance in the surrounding area.

“I asked my insurance agent, ‘What if there was no fire protection, whatsoever?’’’ Baker said. “And he said he would have a hard time writing insurance. ‘Nobody really wants to write unprotected properties.’ It can cost a lot more to insure something that has no fire protection at all.”

But a huge part of the change in the grade, he said, can be attributed to NLFR volunteer firefighters and their service to the community.

“The reason why the volunteers are a big impact is because people are providing the services that are graded,” he said. “We can buy fire trucks, we can provide service stations, but unless we can put firefighters in boots on the ground,

nothing happens. By and large, we’re volunteers. We have eight paid people who work for the fire district.

There are 60 plus firefighters out there that are volunteers. Everything comes back to thanking them.”

During the grading, volunteers were tested on getting water to areas without a water system and a fire engine pumping water from a static source, a task that had to be completed within five minutes.

Baker said the volunteers accomplished it in 90 seconds, which didn’t affect the score, he added, but was still neat.

He said volunteer firefighters are required by Oregon law to meet the same training standards as career firefighters.

“It takes a lot of time and commitment and I’m not talking a few hours a week. It takes hundreds of

hours a year,” Baker said.

“We have become a pretty busy fire department and it has increased demands on our volunteers. When you’re interrupting people’s lives to have them come and perform a service at any time.

We put a pager on our volunteers and any time, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, any time of the day, if I send that pager off I need them to come immediately.

That is the life of a volunteer firefighter, medic, water rescue and in addition to that they have to be trained, certified and maintain that certification.”

Baker said last year the fire department ran close to 2,200 calls and whenever a call comes in, it is all hands on deck.

He said that in the next year, NLFR would be looking to add more paid staff to take some of the pressure off of the volunteers.

tion), 4520 SE Highway 101, Lincoln City.

The Oregon Fire Sprinkler Coalition is a voluntary coalition that provides information about home fire sprinklers. The coalition works to educate stakeholder groups on residential fire sprinklers and collaborates with key state fire service organizations to address and overcome barriers to residential fire sprinkler requirements.

“There are a lot of misconceptions about fire sprinklers,” said Capt. Jim Kusz, North Lincoln Fire and Rescue’s public information officer. “People think that sprinklers work like they do in Hollywood movies, that sprinklers are activated by pulling fire alarms or damaging one sprinkler head.

They do not work that way!”

Home sprinklers do not all activate when one is triggered, Kusz said. One

sprinkler activates at a time, only when the temperature is high enough.

Coalition Chair Chief Shawn Olson of Clackamas Fire further stated: “The cost and benefits to property owners and to the firefighters in suppression efforts can make the difference in a small room fire from becoming a total and complete loss of property, and gives residents more time to safely escape from a home.”

Those who attend the meeting can expect to learn more about the cost, the political challenges, the latest designs and the lifesaving value of residential sprinklers.

siblings. Does this mean we can’t even bring our own family?”

She said people come “from all over the U.S., and they tell me how much they love Lincoln City, but they’re asking, ‘What is going on down there?’ I don’t know what to tell them.”

Councilor Wes Ryan expressed concerns about the proposed ordinance, particularly with occupancy limits and with the right to transfer property.

“The occupancy limit, very honestly, we need to

be looking at that a little more. The motel I work for has 640-square-foot rooms, and we can allow up to six people. That’s about 100 square feet per person.”

The 2+1 standard “seems to be highly restrictive,” he said.

Ryan said he would like to see more work done on those two sections of the law.

In other business, the Council: • Agreed to a 3 percent tax on the sale of marijuana items. The ordinance would

have to be approved by voters in November.

• Imposed a $280 fee for the filing of proposed initiatives, with a $500 fee subsequently charged after a proposed initiative is approved for the ballot and signatures are gathered.

The fees are intended to offset city staff time. In the spring, the city elections officer reviewed 18 initiative proposals, approving only three of them. None of the three were ever submitted for final approval.

• Agreed to the rezone a

property at 5010 NE Logan Road from Lincoln County residential to commercialrecreation.

For more information, or to participate in the Oregon Fire Sprinkler Coalition meeting, contact Capt. Jim Kusz at 541-996-2233.

Although Council plans to further discuss the VRD ordinance at its July 11 meeting, no more public comment will be accepted at the hearing. Citizens who wish to comment may still do so by writing letters or sending emails to vrd@lincolncity. org.

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Publications Daily Journal of Commerce Eugene Register Guard Contracts and Careers The Skanner Portland Observer The Umpqua Post Siuslaw News Times The News Guard The Newport News Times

For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com

The News Guard

A6

June 29, 2016

School district outlines hiring process for Taft athletic director RICK MARK rmark@countrymedia.net

In the wake of the hiring of a new athletic director at Taft 7-12 High School, The News Guard asked the Lincoln County School District to outline its hiring process.

Bart Rothenberger was named athletic director and assistant principal at Taft based on 22 years of experience, most recently as dean of students in the Hermiston School District, which has 1,500 students in high school.

Some questions were raised at Rothenberger’s hir-

ing, which was approved by the Lincoln County School Board with a 3-2 vote. The nay votes were in response to a three-month suspension given Rothenberger in 2009 by the state Teachers Standards and Practices Commission (TSPC).

Michael Morgan, human resources director for Lincoln County Schools, said an interview committee reviewed applications from 27 candidates for positions at Taft and Toledo.

The six-person interview committee included Morgan, Superintendent Steve Boynton and Taft Principal

Majalise Tolan.

The candidates were ranked according to their experience as an assistant principal, athletic director, activity director or head coach of a major sport.

Morgan said the assistant principal criteria included “experience with discipline, mentoring staff, working with students with disabilities, instructional leadership, working with bilingual students and families.”

Initial reference checks were made, candidates were interviewed, and the committee members reported

any concerns or questions.

“This information was summarized and additional reference checks, including Google searches, were made on the top two choices,” said Morgan, who described his method of checking references.

“I tend to do reference checks by calling one person listed as a reference, getting a name of another person to contact and then asking that person for another name to contact,” Morgan said.

In regard to Rothenberger’s history, Morgan said, “Mr. Rothenberger had listed his TSPC violation on

his application. We had a copy of the decision during the screening process, and it was known to all committee members. I specifically asked references if they were aware of the TSPC violation and if they had observed or had complaints from anyone for the same type of concerns in the TSPC report.”

Morgan noted that he has been working in education for 33 years.

“I have seen several good teachers make a mistake early in their career that could have cost their career in education. I have also counseled many people out of education for various reasons. I believe people learn from their mistakes as I did and do.

“I also believe that a mistake is something that you do and sometimes correct. When it continues to happen, it isn’t a mistake; it is a behavior. There are many behaviors we do not want educators to have in working with our children.

There are also mistakes that any reasonable person should know is wrong and should end an educator’s career.

“If you dig deep enough into anyone’s career, you will likely find something that they learned from and didn’t do again.

“Mr. Rothenberger was in his first two years of teaching regarding his TSPC violation. He had obtained an emergency teaching

license in 2003 for health education. The complaint was filed in December of 2004. As a result of the complaints, he was put on a plan of assistance by the school to monitor and correct the behavior from March 2005 through June 2007.

“From references that I contacted, the [inappropriate] comments have not been observed or reported again.”

Morgan also spoke to some concerns related to Rothenberger’s coaching techniques and intensity.

“I think that can be said of any intense basketball coach who has a winning record. They are in the middle of a gym and anytime they get up from the bench to complain to a referee, correct a player, or show disagreement for something that happened, they are seen and heard.

“At the high school level, we hire coaches to win. At the junior high level we want coaches who teach technique and build on strengths. At the elementary level, we want coaches that teach fundamentals and skills of the game.

“If I had received different information during reference checks, I would have suggested that he may not be the best candidate for the AP/AD position and possible coaching.

“I received many comments from references of why he would be a good fit for the position.”

Samaritan gives grants worth over $418,000 The five hospitals affiliated with Samaritan Health Services have awarded a total of $418,457 in Social Accountability grants to 44 local service organizations in Lincoln, Benton and Linn counties, to be distributed over the next 12 months.

Funding decisions are made by committees consisting of employees and board members at each Samaritan-affiliated hospital. Funded programs address unmet needs of underserved populations and improve overall community health.

Social Accountability grants are part of the larger Samaritan Community Benefit program, which encompasses the organization’s efforts to build healthier communities by providing direct and in-kind support for health-related services such as health screenings, health professions education, health research and community health activities.

Community Benefit also encompasses the charity care that Samaritan provides to low-income patients. In 2015, Samaritan invested more than $118 million in community benefit activities and services.

It’s not like her.

Mom has always been so patient, but now when I ask her questions she gets angry.

We can help.

Call us with questions about aging and Alzheimers.

1-855-ORE-ADRC HelpForAlz.org

To be eligible for funding, programs must: Focus on unmet needs in underserved populations; Be collaborative, involving partnerships with other organizations; Focus on improving the health status in the community; Use quality indicators to measure progress and outcomes, reporting results and sharing them widely to attract more resources; Plan for self-sufficiency, where appropriate; Operate efficiently, ideally with an administrative overhead of 15 percent or less.

In Lincoln County, the 2016 Social Accountability grants were awarded to these 17 agencies: Court Appointed Special Advocates of Lincoln & Tillamook County Coastal Range Food Bank Crestview Heights School Community Services Consortium – Head Start Community Services Consortium – HELPS Program Family Promise Food Share of Lincoln County Lincoln County School District – After School Program Lincoln County School District – LIFT Program Neighbors for Kids North End Senior Solutions Northwest Coastal Housing Retired Senior Volunteer Program Seashore Family Literacy Second Home Senior Meals/Meals on Wheels The Salvation Army

Holiday Ad Deadlines Due to the 4th of July Holiday ad deadlines for Classified Ads and Display Ads will be Wed., June 29th by 4 p.m.

Thank you for your cooperation.

Have a Great 4th of July!

OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM

It’s not like him.

I found Dad’s remote in the fridge again. …I’m beginning to get worried.

We can help.

1-855-ORE-ADRC HelpForAlz.org OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM

For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com

The News Guard

June 29, 2016

A7

Otis’ own thespian, Gray Eubank, narrates for the festival CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net

When Peter and his nemesis, the Wolf, are brought to life by cheery violins and ominous French horns this weekend, a local actor will step up to narrate the tale.

Gray Eubank, an Otisbased actor who has appeared in several Oregonbased movies and TV shows in recent years, is once again sharing his speaking talent with the Siletz Bay Music Festival.

“Peter and the Wolf” will be presented at 11:15 a.m.

Sunday at Taft 7-12 High School, the third of three free community concerts presented during the festival.

Eubank will work with 12-year-old piano prodigy Adam Jackson and longtime festival conductor Yaacov Bergman to tell Sergei Prokofiev’s story of the young boy who outwits the wolf in the Russian woods.

See the Siletz Bay Music Festival calendar on B2 Eubank, who has lived on the Oregon Coast for 10 years, has assisted with the Siletz Bay festival for the last three or four years. In movies and television, he has been seen in “Wild,” “Portlandia” and “Grimm,” to name a few.

A few years ago, Eubank said, he narrated some Shakespeare for the festival.

“The chamber orchestra was playing pieces inspired

by Shakespeare and I was reading the passages while they performed the music,” he said.

These performances feel less like acting and more like singing, he said, because of the attention to the music and timing.

“Timing is very, very critical,” he said. “It’s like the ultimate ensemble piece for an actor.”

“Peter and the Wolf” features seven characters represented by different

COURTESY PHOTO

Gray Eubank is known to movie and television audiences for his work in shows like “Wild,” “Portlandia” and “Grimm.” instruments: a flute for the bird, clarinet for the cat, an oboe for the duck, the bassoon for the grandfather.

Hunters are represented by woodwinds and trumpets; Peter by string instruments; and the wolf by the French horns.

Peter, who lives with his grandfather in a wooded clearing with his friends the duck, bird and cat, is warned repeatedly by his granddad to not go out by himself lest a wolf wander by.

Sure enough, a big, gray wolf shows up and swallows the duck, while the rest of the critters scramble up a tree.

Peter snags a rope and asks the bird to distract the wolf by flying around its head. Peter proceeds to lasso the wolf in a noose, rendering it incapacitated.

Hunters wander by and the remaining characters take the wolf to the zoo in a grand parade, while the duck can still be heard quacking in the wolf’s belly.

Eubank will be able to wander through the audience while narrating the piece.

“The kids will be seated on the floor and I will have a wireless microphone on,” he said. “And I hope I’ll be able

NEWS GUARD PHOTOS/ AMANDA CHERRYHOLMES

Above: The Taft 7-12 High School Jazz Band plays during the “Music Is Instrumental” concert last Friday at the high school.

School-wide band was made possible with the Studio to Schools grant which the Siletz Bay Music Festival helps provide.

Left: Music from Ludwig van Beethoven, Alexander Borrodin and Felix MendelssohnBartholdy were performed by the chamber orchestra during the free concert last Friday night.

to move through them so everyone can hear me. We’ll have to see how many kids there are.”

Eubank said the concerts provided throughout the festival are a celebration of the community.

“People who have been here for years have been going to the festival,” he said.

“I think that is unique to the

“You’re talking about people with a large sense for aesthetics,” he said.

“Appreciation for quality of life – and that’s what we have here. When you’re in the arts, it’s not generally a nine-to-five job. You have the flexibility to work from wherever you want. If I’m working a job in Portland, I’ll drive there and spend a

Siletz Bay Music Festival.

It’s not just going to see a concert; it’s about going to see your friends. The music changes each year, but the people are very much the same.”

The Oregon Coast attracts a wide array of artists and artisans and this, Eubank said, has to do with appreciation for aesthetics.

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She’s very well rounded and could fill Hanna’s big shoes.

We are really positive that she is going to hit the ground running and take on the challenge.”

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In addition to traindo, is manage the business ing with Connett for July, part of Family Promise,” Reyes will also train with the Anderson said. “She’s known Family Promise of LinNational Family Promise in the community, too. We coln County has finalized the knew that was something Foundation. Anderson said plan to hire Elizabeth Reyes, that would be very importhe board would be present manager of Diamonds By the tant, that they know the to support Reyes in future Sea, to take Hanna Connett’s person ahead of time. She endeavors. place as executive director.

“We will be there to help knows people here.”

Connett announced earliher with anything she has Anderson also comer that she would be moving mended Reyes on her enquestions on, needs support to California to live with her with,” she said. “We had a thusiasm for helping others soon-to-be husband Ben lot of good candidates and and said, “She’s just a great Leen and would say farewell person. She is very outgoing that soothed a worry we had to the nonprofit she helped about not finding someone and can speak well in front build two years ago. with good quality. We were of a group.”

Connett will spend July training Reyes for the position, which board member Sue Anderson said Reyes is primed for.

“She’s energetic and passionate about helping people in the community,” Anderson said. “She’s known in the community, and has 8:00 AM to 5:30 PM 1605 SW Hwy 101 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM been active in the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Mon.-Fri. (541) 994-2202 Sat. Club. She does a lot of volunteer work and loves helping people.”

Anderson said Reyes’s managerial experience would play a big role in the executive director position.

“She is manager of Diamonds By the Sea and a lot of what Hanna has to do, what OFFER ENDS 7/15/2016 the executive director has to CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net

few days there, but there’s no reason to live there for those few days that I may be working. I might as well live somewhere comfortable and that’s what I find the coast to be.”

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June 29, 2016

Run 21 Motorcycle Rally makes safety a priority CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net

The 17th annual Run 21 Motorcycle Rally will be rolling into Otis on July 22, and event coordinator Darrin “Durwood” Tuers says he is making sure all the ducks are in a row.

In a 45-minute meeting last week, Tuers and his associates, Curt Deel and Keith Morris, met with representatives from the town of Otis, North Lincoln Fire and Rescue, Oregon State Police and Rusty Truck Brewing to NEWS GUARD PHOTO/CASSIE RUUD explain how safety would be handled at the upcoming From left, Keith Morris, Curt Deel and Darrin “Durwood” Tuers attended a meeting Friday with rally.

Gary Fromm, who owns Otis, and representatives of North Lincoln Fire and Rescue and the Rusty Truck Brewing will

Oregon State Police to outline safety procedures for the upcoming Run 21 motorcycle rally.

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bring its beer truck to the rally, could reach upwards of 1,500 people and have more than 100 tents, Tuers said.

He said most of the people attending Run 21 are “professionals” coming from all over the state. He said they’re more interested in showing show off their bikes than stirring up trouble.

“At last year’s rally we estimate that approximately $40,000 was spent by attendees on lodging and services in Lincoln County,” Tuers said.

All present agreed that past rallies for Run 21 had minimal to zero complaints and they looked forward to the upcoming rally.

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Tuers said this rally is his third as a full-time event coordinator, but that he had been part of the event for 15 years.

“I got my first bike when I was 8 years old,” he said.

He said the event gives people a chance to escape for the summer and brings an economic boost to Otis.

“It brings some notoriety that this town probably hasn’t had since Pixie Kitchen was here,” Tuers said.

He added that the planning process for Run 21 begins almost immediately after the event is finished.

“Whether it’s getting the bands, security, the different permissions and having all of the I’s dotted and the T’s crossed,” he said, “it’s a full year kind of plan.”

The rally, which features different charities each year, this year will host Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA), an international nonprofit devoted to “creating a safer environment for abused children,” according to their mission statement.

BACA members function as sentinels for children who have suffered abuse. Members have appeared in court to support abused children who may be required to give testimony.

“They’ll be here with us this year,” he said. “They’ll have a booth and be doing different raffle items.”

For more information about Run 21, visit www.run21.com.

For more information about BACA, visit www.bacaworld.org.

Terms expiring for three seats on City Council The Lincoln City Council has three seats, in Wards 1, 2 and 3, with terms expiring on Dec. 31. An election for these positions will be held Nov. 8.

The deadline to file a Declaration of Candidacy is 5 p.m. Aug. 22.

To be eligible to run for a City Council seat, a person must be a registered voter and must have resided within the ward he or she seeks to represent for six months immediately prior to the last day for filing for the election. (If you have not resided in the ward that you are running for office prior to February 22, 2016, you do not qualify.)

Information for running for a Council seat is available via the Lincoln City website at www.lincolncity.org.

For more information, contact Cathy Steere, city elections officer at 541-9961203.

Marijuana taxes near $15 million

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For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com

As of May 30, the Oregon Department of Revenue has processed $14.9 million in marijuana tax payments this year. Medical marijuana dispensaries started collecting a 25 percent tax on their recreational marijuana sales in January.

First-quarter marijuana tax returns were due on May 2. As of June 17, 57 percent of the 319 dispensaries that have made at least one monthly payment have filed a return.

“There may be some confusion about when returns are due because it’s quarterly as opposed to the monthly payment requirement,” said John Galvin, manager for ODR’s Marijuana Tax Program. “This is a new program and some dispensaries are still learning about their tax obligations.”

According to Galvin, they’ve been providing dispensaries with information about making payments and filing returns by email and on the department’s website.

“We want them to be aware of what they need to do before they end up facing penalties for not filing or paying as they’re required,” he explained.

The News Guard

June 29, 2016

541-994-2178 | info@thenewsguard.com

B1

• LOOKING AHEAD B2 • CLASSIFIEDS B3-B5 •

Light up the sky CASSIE RUUD cruud@countrymedia.net

Siletz Bay The Stars and Stripes will fly proudly over Lincoln City during the Fourth of July.

Celebrate our nation’s Independence Day with a parade, craft fair and fireworks.

The fireworks display will begin at dusk over Siletz Bay in the historic Taft District of Lincoln City.

Public parking is available in the area, with free shuttle service operating from 6 p.m. until midnight July 4 with stops at Oregon Coast Community College and Taft High School.

For the first time, the fireworks over Siletz Bay will be electronically fired. Unlike manually fired displays, the new electronic display will be perfectly timed for a better viewing experience.

“Our world-class fireworks display over Siletz Bay will achieve a new level of excellence this year,” said Ed Dreistadt, director of the Lincoln City Visitors and

The News Guard | June 29, 2016

Celebrate the Fourth with fireworks and parades

Convention Bureau. “We are adding computer-timed launches and music synchronization to the biggest and best fireworks show we’ve ever done.”

In addition, the fireworks will be set to music so onlookers can dance the night away as colors fill the sky.

Devils Lake Fireworks The Devils Lake Neighborhood Association will kick off the celebration with its annual Boat Parade and Fireworks Display on Sunday.

The Boat Parade starts at 7 p.m. at Regatta Park. Residents deck their boats with patriotic fare and take a lap around the lake.

Long-time lake residents remember 4th of July boat parades drawing large numbers.

Last year, more than 60 boats participated and even greater numbers are expected this year.

Mitchell Moore of DLNA said Western Fireworks is expected to put on a spec-

SUNDAY, July 3 DEVILS LAKE Boat Parade, 7:30 p.m.

Fireworks, 9:30 p.m.

MONDAY, July 4 GLENEDEN BEACH Pancake breakfast, 8-11 a.m.

Craft fair and food court, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Parade, 1 p.m.

SILETZ BAY (Taft beach) Fireworks, dusk

DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake Clean-up Regatta Park Holmes Road Park East Devils Lake State Park 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

TUESDAY, July 5 Beach Clean-up Roads End State Park 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

COURTESY PHOTO/BOB GIBSON, BLUE WATER PHOTOGRAPHY

Last year’s July 4th celebrations drew big crowds to Siletz Bay, Devils Lake and Gleneden Beach. tacular show, beginning at 9:30 p.m. and lasting about 30 minutes with some very special displays.

The fireworks launch from a barge centrally located on the lake near Brown Bear Park (East Devils Lake State Park), and will be clearly visible from D River Wayside, Regatta Park and Sand Point Park.

Moore said planning for the event began back in January.

“A couple of the members of Devils Lake Neighborhood Association make up an ad-hoc group that makes contact with Western Fireworks to schedule the show, identify sponsors, and plan fundraisers and creates funding requests to raise

funds from homeowners in the neighborhood,” he said.

Donations for the show are more than welcome.

Contact Max Hanson at maxh@siskiyouins.net or follow the donation link at www.dlakeoregon.com.

Gleneden Beach Parade

Beach 4th of July Parade will have events from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and features an Eagle Scout as grand marshal.

Christian Jesse of Newport earned the Eagle Scout rank, the highest honor that scouting organization bestows, in 2015. “We are thrilled that he accepted our invitation to ride in the pa-

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The News Guard

B2

June 29, 2016

COMMUNITY CALENDAR MUSIC p.m. Salishan Spa and Golf Resort. Big Band Ballroom Dancing. Features Dick Hyman, piano; Clairdee, jazz vocalist; Ken Poplowski, clarinet. Tickets, $35.

The Bret Lucich Show, 8-11 p.m., Attic Lounge, Salishan Resort, 7760 N Highway 101, Gleneden Beach.

Piracy Conspiracy, San Diego-based reggae, dance hall band, 9 p.m., Nauti Mermaid Bar and Bistro, 1343 NW Highway 101, Lincoln City.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 Siletz Bay Music Festival: On Wings of Shakespeare, 7:30 p.m. Salishan Spa and Golf Resort. Dick Hyman, Compositions in New Settings. Dick Hyman, piano; Nicole Greenidge, soprano; Rocky Blumhagen, baritone; Clairdee, jazz vocalist; Ken Peplowski, clarinet. Siletz Bay Music Festival Orchestra conducted by Yaacov Bergman.

Tickets, $35.

SATURDAY, JULY 2 THURSDAY, JUNE 30 Siletz Bay Music Festival: Night at the Theatre: Dear Liar, 7:30 p.m. Salishan Spa and Golf Resort.

The story of George Bernard Shaw and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mrs. Patâ&#x20AC;? (the original Eliza Doolittle). Tobias Andersen as Shaw; Lorraine Bahr as Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Tickets, $25.

The Bret Lucich Show, 7-10 p.m., Attic Lounge, Salishan Resort, 7760 N Highway 101, Gleneden Beach.

FRIDAY, JULY 1 Siletz Bay Music Festival: Invitation to the Dance: Swing Shift Big Band, 7:30

Siletz Bay Music Festival: Classical Connections, 7:30 p.m. Salishan Spa and Golf Resort. Adam Jackson, piano; Rossini, Mozart, Mendelssohn. Tickets, $35.

The Bret Lucich Show, 8-11 p.m., Attic Lounge, Salishan Resort, 7760 N Highway 101, Gleneden Beach.

Steve Sloan Band, live music, 9 p.m., Snug Harbor, 5001 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City.

Crooked, Siletz-based â&#x20AC;&#x153;Northwest acoustic reggae,â&#x20AC;? 9 p.m., Nauti Mermaid Bar and Bistro, 1343 NW Highway 101, Lincoln City.

SUNDAY, JULY 3 Siletz Bay Music Festi-

val: Young Peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Concert, 11:15 a.m. Taft High School Commons. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Peter and the Wolf,â&#x20AC;? Sergei Prokofiev. Gray Eubank, narrator; Adam Jackson, piano; Siletz Bay Music Festival Orchestra conducted by Yaacov Bergman. Free community concert.

Skip Jones and The Spirit of New Orleans, featuring Paul Biondi on saxophones, 1-4 p.m. Yachats Commons Picnic Shelter. Free.

The Bret Lucich Show, 3-6 p.m., Neskowin Creek RV Park, Neskowin.

Siletz Bay Music Festival: Benefit Concert: Irving Berlin Showcase, 4 p.m., Salishan Spa and Golf Resort. Music of Irving Berlin and the story of a scandalous courtship. Susannah Mars, Rocky Blumhagen, vocalists; Charlie Creasy, piano. Tickets, $125.

Danny Sandock, live music, 8:30 p.m., Snug Harbor, 5001 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City.

SATURDAY, JULY 2 Saturday Pile-Up, car show, bench racing, tailgate party, jam session, 11 a.m., Lincoln Auto Supply, 2130 NE Highway 101, Lincoln City.

FRIDAY, JULY 8 Bird Walk, Audubon Society explores Open Spaces, 9-11 a.m. Devils Lake State Park, Lincoln City. Call 541992-9720 or go to lincolncityaudubon.org. Easy walk through forest and wetlands along D River and Devils

THURSDAY, JULY 7 Tide Pool Clinic, 9 a.m., 15th Street Beach Access, Lincoln City. Learn about

TUESDAY, JULY 5 Community Drum Circle, 6-8 p.m., Don Davis Park, across from Performing Arts Center, Newport.

Free, family-friendly, all ages and skill levels. No experience needed. Bring a drum or borrow one of theirs.

Contact chandler@chandlerdavis.com or 541-2724615.

THURSDAY, JULY 7 Ben Cosgrove, pianist/ composer, 7 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Music with a sense of place.

The Bret Lucich Show, 7-10 p.m., Attic Lounge, Salishan Resort, 7760 N Highway 101, Gleneden Beach.

MONDAY, JULY 4 Siletz Bay Music Festival: Sweet Land of Liberty, 4:30 p.m. Salishan Spa and Golf Resort. Music of Aaron Copland, Moses Hogan, Dick Hyman, George Gershwin. Nicole Greenidge

OUTDOORS the colorful creatures that inhabit rocky intertidal pools from a local expert.

Free. Visit www.oregoncoast. org/tide-pool-clinics or call 800-452-2151.

Joseph, soprano; Clairdee, jazz vocalist; Ken Peplowski, clarinet; Dick Hyman, piano.

Siletz Bay Music Festival Orchestra conducted by Yaacov Bergman.

Tickets, $35.

Lake. Beginners welcome; binoculars provided.

SATURDAY, JULY 9 Oceanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Edge 5K Run and Walk, 9 a.m., beach at Kylloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, near D River Wayside, Lincoln City. Cost before July 8, $15; with shirt, $25. Day-of-race registration, 7:30-8:45 a.m., $20 or $30 with shirt. Call 541994-2131 or go to www. getmeregistered.com or in person at Lincoln City Community Center.

FRIDAY, JULY 8 Judy Collins, with Newport Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Performing Arts Center, 777 W. Olive St., Newport. Tickets, $55, $75, $95 at www.newportsym-

Photography Hiking Clinic. 9-11 a.m., Cascade Head from Knights Park. $20 per person. Call 541-9943405. See www.oregoncoast. org/photo-hikes/ Bird Walk, Audubon Society explores Yaquina Head, 9-11 a.m. Yaquina Head Outstanding Natural Area. Call 541-992-9720 or go to lincolncityaudubon. org. Easy viewing of nesting seabirds and peregrine falcons.

phony.org or call 541-265ARTS (2787).

Bret Lucich Show, 9 p.m., Chinookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seafood Grill, 1777 NW 44th St., Lincoln City.

SATURDAY, JULY 9

COURTESY PHOTO

Siletz Bay Music Festival:

Judy Col- Adam Jackson returns for his second appearance at the lins, with Siletz Bay Music Festival. The middle-schooler from New York, Newport winner of international competition, performs â&#x20AC;&#x153;Classical ConSymphony nectionsâ&#x20AC;? at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Salishan and also at the Orchestra, free Young Peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Concert, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Peter and the Wolf,â&#x20AC;? at 11:15 7:30 p.m., a.m. Sunday at Taft High School.

Performing Arts Center, 10 a.m. Sitka Center for Art 777 W. Olive St., Newport. and Ecology, Otis. Explore Tickets, $55, $75, $95 at www.newportsymphony.org place and landscape in music composition. or call 541-265-ARTS (2787).

Steve Sloan, live music, Ted Vaughn Blues Band, live music, 9 p.m., Snug Har- 8:30 p.m., Snug Harbor, 5001 SW Highway 101, Lincoln bor, 5001 SW Highway 101, City.

Lincoln City.

ZuhG, features founder Bret Lucich Show, 9 and lead singer Bryan Nichp.m., Chinookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Seafood ols of Lincoln City, country Grill, 1777 NW 44th St., to rock to reggae, 9 p.m., all Lincoln City. new Nauti Mermaid Beach House, 220 SE Highway 101, Lincoln City. Call 541-614SUNDAY, JULY 10 1001. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Reflecting Place in Music,â&#x20AC;? workshop with Ben Cosgrove, pianist/composer,

ONGOING EVENTS â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Walk Back in Time,â&#x20AC;?

Historic Taft Walking Tour led by John Blaine, 1-2:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays, North Lincoln County Historical Museum, 4907 SW Highway 101. Call 541-9966614 to register (required) or schedule a special tour.

Lincoln City Farmers & Crafters Market, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sundays, Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Find fresh produce, baked goods, eggs,

honey, meats, juried arts and crafts, and more. Come early for best selection (of both food and parking). Call 541-921-0062.

Gleneden Harvest Market, dozens of vendors with fresh produce, specialty foods, handmade crafts, 1-6 p.m. Thursdays, Eden Hall, 6675 Gleneden Beach Loop, Gleneden Beach. See www.sidedoorcafe.com/ gleneden-harvest-market.

ACTIVITIES â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s A Will Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s A Relativeâ&#x20AC;? 7:30 p.m., Theatre West! Family of a deceased entrepreneur gather to discuss their inheritance. Reservations, call 541-994-5663.

TUESDAY, JULY 5 SATURDAY, JULY 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aladdin,â&#x20AC;? Missoula Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Theatre presentation, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Tickets, $10 and $5.

Mingle and Muse with painter Annamieka Davidson, 4:30 p.m., Sitka Center for Art & Ecology, 56605 Sitka Drive, Otis. Free.

THURSDAY, JULY 7

FRIDAY, JULY 8

Do you live in Gleneden Beach, Lincoln Beach, Kernville and Lincoln City?

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aquatic,â&#x20AC;? Annual Members Show, Opening Reception, 5-7 p.m. Chessman Gallery, Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Non-juried traditional summer show celebrating talents of LCCC members.

Chamber of Commerce, transition dinner for officers and board of directors, 6 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Outgoing president Heather Hatton passes reins to Rachel Garnick. New board members are Lori Arce-Torres and Mark Smidt.

Tickets, $15; RSVP by July 1.

WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE HERE TO HELP

SATURDAY, JULY 9

LOVE MY NEIGHBOR Do you have projects or odd jobs to complete?

JULY 25 - 29 th

th

Let our team of adult & high school volunteers help you during the week of +VMZ - , at no cost.

We can help with yard work, inside work, painting, shoveling, and other odd jobs.

For more information or to schedule a time, please contact Carl Wohlwend at 541-764-3855

-

Our goal is to serve you, without charge for labor!

Sponsored by Christian Churches in Beaverton, Gleneden Beach and Lincoln City

Oregon Summer Demo 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Culinary Center in Lincoln City, 801 SW Highway 101. Cost is $60 per person, includes meal and beverage. Call 541557-1125 Chalk Art Competition, sidewalk drawings, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Third annual competition for all ages with cash prizes. Registration, $10 for ages 7 and up; $5 for 6 and

under. Call 541-994-9994.

ONGOING EVENTS Lincoln City Community Center: Cribbage Club, 5 p.m. Wednesdays; doors open, 5 p.m. Call 541-5747668; Senior Center, variety of events. Call 541-557-1588; Knitting classes, 1 to 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Call 541-994-2722.

American Made Glass Fishing Float Exhibit, North Lincoln Historical Museum, 4907 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Collection donated by Dr. Nick Simpson.

Free, sponsored by Lincoln City Visitors and Convention Bureau. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our Oregonâ&#x20AC;? art show by five Oregon artists, Chessman Gallery, Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101. Through July 4.

Healthy Weighs, weight support group, 5:15 p.m. every Monday, Lincoln City Cultural Center, 540 NE Highway 101.

Free.

Lincoln City Warming Shelter needs donations of tarps, tents, waterproof gear. Clean items in good condition may be brought to the Posh Wash, 660 SE Highway 101, Lincoln City, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday only. Donations are tax deductible. Call 541-6141290.

Friends of Driftwood Library Book Sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Monday and third Saturday, at the library,

801 SW Highway 101. Proceeds fund library programs.

Call 541-557-9400 or go to lincolncityaudubon.org.

Sitka Center, summer 2016 workshop program registration. Visit www. sitkacenter.org or call 541994-5485.

Joyce Gaffin Maritime Paintings, Lincoln County Historical Society retrospective, to Sept. 4 at the Pacific Maritime Heritage Center, Newport. Call 541-265-7509.

Taking Care of Business, Early Ventures from noon to 5 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday, through December 15 at the North Lincoln County Historical Museum, 4907 SW Highway 101, Lincoln City. Admission is free and parking is available across the street. Call Anne Hall at 541-996-6614.

REGISTER IN ADVANCE â&#x20AC;&#x153;AQUATICâ&#x20AC;?: LCCC Membersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Art Show, all Cultural Center members invited to submit up to three pieces from June 26 to July 4 for membersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; show, July 8 through Aug. 8. Email Krista Eddy, artgallery@lincolncityculturalcenter.org 4-H Summer Camp registration, for 4th through 8th grades, Linn-BentonLincoln-Tillamook 4-H Camp, West Salem. Canoeing, archery, swimming, sports, crafts, games, nature studies, evening campfires under the stars. Cost, $235.

Call Lincoln County OSU

Extension office, 541-5746534.

Bright Horizons Therapeutic Riding Center registering students for 10-week Summer Series. June 29 to Sept. 3. Classes for Therapeutic Horseback Riding, Recreational Riding, Interactive Vaulting and Equine Assisted Learning and more.

Call Amy, 541-961-4156 or go to www.brighthorizonsriding.org Summer Music Camp applications due June 30. Camp for string and wind instrument players, 8-18, with at least one year experience with a string, wind, brass or percussion instrument. Up to two piano students may participate.

Chamber ensemble coaching, large group rehearsals, fun rhythm and theory sessions, music composition, sight-reading exercises and music games. Sponsored by the Newport Symphony Orchestra at Newport First Presbyterian Church. 9 a.m.3 p.m. July 11 to July 15, Cost, $135. Partial scholarships available; call the NSO office at 541-574-0614.

Cruise the Coast, early bird registration up to July 1 for the first of three Lincoln City classic car shows: Old School Classic Car Show, Aug. 27, Lincoln City Cultural Center; Surf City Classic Car Show, Sept. 3, Chinook Winds Casino Resort; Cruisinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; the Bay Car Show, Sept. 10, Bay House Restaurant. Call 541-996-1274.

PLACES OF WORSHIP IN LINCOLN CITY PaciďŹ c Baptist Church

Chapel by the Sea Presbyterian

Lighting the way home

Sunday Worship 10 AM Sunday Worship 10 AM Fellowship and Class Fellowship and following followingClass worship worship Pacific Grind Study, Chinook WindsBible Seafood Grill Wednesdayatat9:30 9:30AM a.m.& Wednesday Thirsty Thursdays at 4 PM 2125 SE Lee Street 2125 SEbehind Lee Street (in the trees the old (in the trees behind Hilltop Inn, across from the old Hilltop Head Start)Inn, across from Head Start)

Sunday School:

Everyone is welcome!

LINCOLN CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Where all generations come to praise

We have a bus! If you would like a ride to our worship service, please call the church at 541-994-8793.

Come join us for Sunday Worship!

9:00 AM - Adult Roundtable, is a discussion setting where all questions, thoughts and prayers are welcome!

Main Sermon: St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church L51691

Pastor John Peters 6531 S.W. Galley Lincoln City 541-996-2171 Email the pastor at: pbcpastorjohn@gmail.com

L60621

10:30 am

For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com

S.W. 14th & Highway 101 541-994-8793 stpeterlc@yahoo.com http://www.stpeterlc.com/

FIRST BAPTIST T CHURCH NCOLN CITY OF LINCOLN

Christ Centered, Bible Directed, Community Caring

9:00 am

L60424

www.chapelbysea.org www.chapelbythesea.org Facebook: Facebook:Chapel Chapelbybythe theSea 541-994-2070 541-994-2070

t 8PSTIJQJOH (PE t 'PMMPXJOH +FTVT t4FSWJOH 1FPQMF

t Adult Bible Class " . t Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sunday School & Sunday Worship BU " .

Sunday Bible Study 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 11 AM and 6 PM Tuesday Ladies Bible Study 10 AM Thursday Night Support Group 6 PM

2160 NE Quay Pl, Lincoln City, Or t www.lincolncitychurchofchrist.org -

11:00 AM - Worship We have a glass enclosed quiet room for parents with children and speakers are provided so you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss the service!

1333 NW 17th St Lincoln City, OR (541) 994-2018

The News Guard

June 29, 2016

Autos, Homes, Jobs, Sales ONLINE

Place an Ad

Online!

www.TheNewsGuard.com

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100-400 Services, Etc. 500 Jobs 600 Autos 700 Stuff for Sale 800 Rentals 900 Real Estate 999 Public Notices

To place an ad: Call (541) 994-2178 or go to TheNewsGuard.com and click + Place your ad DEADLINES: "EWFSUJTJOH o 'SJEBZT BU Q N t -FHBMT o 5IVSTEBZT BU Q N 815

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Help Wanted

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got updated news and events on Facebook & Twitter

Front Desk Clerk, Housekeeping positions available Apply in person

COZY COVE 515 NW Inlet Ave, LC 541-994-2950

Rooms for Rent

LC House,1 large BR w/deck on 3rd f l o o r, s h a r e d livingroom/kitchen. $830, 4617 SW Coast 503-702-9474

820

Mobile/Manuf.

Homes

Manufactured Home for Sale 2 Miles from beach in Otis, OR $25,000 541-994-8224

L61106

Baker needed, Neskowin Trading Co needs an exp baker. Par bake, scratch baking. & Bread making Neskowin 10min North of LC. 48880 Hwy 101 S.

We are hiring for all positions. Full time & part time available. Includes pto/ vacation, health plan, incentive programs, to apply, please fill out an application at 1635 NW Harbor Ave, or e-mail resume to GM@thecoholodge.com

L60518

CLEANING LADY WANTED Once a month, $12 an hr.

Call 541/994-6047

Editor or senior reporter for weekly on the scenic Oregon coast. We are the newspaper and digital outlet for Lincoln City, its residents and businesses, and we need someone to help lead our efforts to deliver outstanding products. You must be a writer, editor, organizer and leader.

You must be open to new ideas and new challenges. You must operate at a quick pace but be conscientious and thorough. If this describes you, send a resume, writing samples and salary requirements to msmidt@countrymedia.net. We are part of a group of newspapers in Oregon and the upper Midwest, and we offer a competitive salary and beneďŹ ts.

802

Apts Furnished

Starfish Manor Hotel is seeking Team Players for the following positions: Housekeeping, Houseman & Laundry Starting at $11.50.

Maintenance position - Starting at $12.50 - $15.00 DOE. Cheerful, can-doattitude & detailed.

Neat personal appearance & positive team attitude is a must.

Apply in person: Starfish Manor Hotel 2735 NW Inlet, Lincoln City

L60983

Sea Rest Motel (541) 418-0636 Daily-Weekly-Monthly w/ Kitchenettes No Pets, No Smoking

823

RV Space

BOILER BAY RV PARK $400.00 per month inclu: elect, eater, garbage, sewer, showers, cable

999

Public Notices

NG16-104 NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Lincoln City Storage & Lighthouse 101 Storage 3796 SE Highway 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 541-996-3555 The following units will be sold at Public Auction on July 27, 2016at 1:00pm for non-payment of rent and other fees. Auction to be pursuant to auction rules and procedures for Truax Holdings III. Rules are available upon inquiry.

Bidder registration day of auction required.

Unit #729 Kenneth Stillinger Unit # lg49 Sandra Roth Unit #lb43 Ellen Ular

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Apts Unfurnished Lincoln Woods Apts.

1, 2 & 3 BD Apt. Blocks to Beach and Casino.

1-541-994-2444 www.tabinc.us

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Houses Unfurnished 3Bd, 2Bth, open Kitch/ Lv, Lg.deck w/ocean view.NO smoking, NO pets, $1,200month, 1st/ last/$1,000 dep.,Call 503-392-4574.

Manufactured Home for rent on 3 b e d , 2 b a t h , $ 11 0 0 . 0 0 m o n t h , $900.00 deposit.

Call 541-992-3617

Get your ad in the next issue of the Classifieds!

Call us by Friday at 3 p.m. t UIFOFXTHVBSE DPN

NG16-103 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN Probate Department In the Matter of the Estate of: Edna Aneline Lemmon Deceased.

Case No. 16PB03624 NOTICE TO I N T E R E S T E D PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY

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GIVEN that KATIE WILLIS HAMILTON has been appointed personal representative.

All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Personal Representative, KATIE WILLIS HAMILTON, at the address below, within four months after the date of ďŹ rst 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 P E R S O N A L REPRESENTATIVE: KATIE WILLIS HAMILTON c/o Attorney Joshua D. Zantello, OSB #121562 Andrews Ersoff & Zantello 2015 NW 39th St., Suite 100 Lincoln City, OR 97367 DATED and ďŹ rst published: June 29th, 2016 JOSHUA D. ZANTELLO, OSB #121562 Attorney for Personal Representative

76 degrees 19â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 11â&#x20AC;? East, 14.18 feet; thence North 22 degrees 06â&#x20AC;&#x2122; East, 6.42 feet to the Southerly line of said Lot 20; thence South 89 degrees 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 30â&#x20AC;?

West along the Southerly line of said Lot 20, 39.57 feet to the true point of beginning. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1070 Northeast Lakewood Drive Newport, OR 97365 Both the beneďŹ ciary and the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclosure is made is grantorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $1,874.20 beginning 08/01/15, monthly payments of $1837.94 beginning 2-1-2016; plus prior accrued late charges of $224.91; plus advances of $2,541.00; together with title expense, costs, trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fees and attorneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneďŹ ciary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneďŹ ciary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $270,440.96 with interest thereon at the rate of 3.875 percent per annum beginning 07/01/15; plus prior accrued late charges of $224.91; plus advances of $2,541.00; together with title expense, costs, trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneďŹ ciary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/ premiums, if applicable.

WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on September 28, 2016 at the hour of 10:00 AM. in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby located on the second ďŹ&#x201A;oor of the Lincoln County Courthouse, 225 West Olive Street, in the City of Newport, County of LINCOLN, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest

bidder for cash the interest in the described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee.

Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to ORS 86.786 and 86.789 must be timely communicated in a written request that complies with that statute addressed to the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Urgent Request Deskâ&#x20AC;? either by personal delivery to the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s physical ofďŹ ces (call for address) or by ďŹ rst class, certiďŹ ed mail, return receipt requested, addressed to the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s post ofďŹ ce box address set forth in this notice. Due to potential conďŹ&#x201A;icts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in the subject property will only receive information concerning the lenderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s estimated or actual bid.

Lender bid information is also available at the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website, www. northwesttrustee.com.

Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to ďŹ ve days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneďŹ ciary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and attorneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by said ORS 86.778. Requests from persons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale will be honored only at the discretion of the

beneďŹ ciary or if required by the terms of the loan documents. In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word â&#x20AC;&#x153;grantorâ&#x20AC;? includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, and the words â&#x20AC;&#x153;trusteeâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;beneďŹ ciaryâ&#x20AC;? include their respective successors in interest, if any. Without limiting the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s disclaimer of representation or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sale.

The trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rules of auction may

be accessed at www. northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee. com and www.USAForeclosure.com.

For further information, please contact: Nanci Lambert Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 5861900 Huntington, David and Susan (TS# 7886.26084) 1002.287215-File No.

NG16-099 TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7886.26084 Reference is made to that certain trust deed made

by David Huntington and Susan L Huntington, as Tenants By The Entirety, as grantor, to Cal Western Reconveyance Corp., as trustee, in favor of PNC Mortgage, a division of PNC Bank, National Association, as beneďŹ ciary, dated 11/28/11, recorded 12/02/11, in the mortgage records of LINCOLN County, Oregon, as 201111225 and subsequently covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Parcel I: Lot 20, Block 1, Lakewood Hills Phase II, in the City of Newport, County of Lincoln and State of Oregon.

Excepting therefrom that portion lying Northerly of a line 3 feet South of and parallel to the Northerly line of said Lot 20. Parcel II: A parcel of land lying in the Northwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, Township 10 South, Range 11 West, Willamette Meridian, in Lincoln County, Oregon, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 20, Block 1, Lakewood Hills Phase II; thence North 89 degrees 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 30â&#x20AC;?

East along the Southerly line of said Lot 20, 25.47 feet, to the true point of beginning; thence South 69 degrees 31â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 16â&#x20AC;? East, 24.96 feet; thence North

Local Driving Positions Open

Accepting application for various driving positions.

Great schedule, year-round work, full benefit package and comparable wages. Must have CDL, clean driving record and driving experience. Tanker & Double endorsements preferred, but can be obtained after employment.

Please inquire at Zwald Transport 9980 South Prairie Rd., Tillamook, Or 97141.

Call 503-842-1005 or fax resume to 503-842-1751 or email hzwald@zwaldtransport.com

H41795

NG16-096 TRUSTEEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 8251.20444 Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by Lawrence E. Daugherty and Margaret M. Daugherty, as grantor, to Lincoln County Title and Escrow Company, as trustee, in favor of West Coast Bank, Oregon State Chartered Commercial Bank, as beneďŹ ciary, dated 08/03/99, recorded 08/31/99, in

Community Living at its Best â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A; â&#x2DC;&#x203A;

No Application Fee Rents start at $ 5 1, 2, 3 bedroom units available Small pets allowed Washer & dryer hookups On-site laundry facilities Private patios Garages available Swimming pool Beautiful park setting on 5 wooded acres For more information call

541-994-2444 2306 NE 34th Street, Lincoln City www.tabinc.us

L20014

502

Help Wanted

The City of Lincoln City is currently accepting applications for the following positions:

Assistant Planner

Full-Time w/Benefits $18.54/hr-$23.65/hr Closing Date: 7/1/2016 Salary dependent upon experience and qualifications.

Go to www.lincolncity.org for more information and to complete an application or contact Colleen E. Scanlon, Human Resources Director, at 541-996-1201.

Equal Opportunity Employer For local news, photos and events log on to www.thenewsguard.com

The News Guard

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the mortgage records of Lincoln County, Oregon, as 6215652, Book 388, Page 1513 and subsequently assigned to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, FSB, doing business as Christiana

Trust, not in its individual capacity, but solely as trustee for BCAT 201513BTT by Assignment recorded as 2015-09026, covering the following described real property situated in said county

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Public Notices and state, to wit: Lot 7, Block 16, Third Addition to Panther Creek, County of Lincoln, State of Oregon. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 280 North West View Drive Otis, OR 97368-9306 Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which the foreclosure is made is grantor’s failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly payments of $462.61 beginning 02/01/12; plus late charges of $18.71 each month beginning 02/16/12; plus advances of $2,486.00; together with title expense, costs, trustee’s fees and attorney’s fees incurred herein by reason of

June 29, 2016

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said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $42,010.33 with interest thereon at the rate of 7.875 percent per annum beginning 01/01/12; plus late charges of $18.71 each month beginning 02/16/12 until paid; plus advances of $2,486.00; together with title expense, costs, trustee’s

fees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/ premiums, if applicable.

WHEREFORE, notice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on September 8, 2016 at the hour of 10:00 AM. in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby located on the second floor of the Lincoln County Courthouse, 225 West Olive Street, in the City of Newport, County of Lincoln, State of Oregon,

sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the described real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, together with any interest which the grantor or grantor’s successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of sale, including a reasonable charge by the trustee.

Notice is further given that for reinstatement or payoff quotes requested pursuant to ORS 86.786 and 86.789 must be timely communicated in a written request that complies with that statute addressed to the trustee’s “Urgent Request Desk” either by personal delivery to the trustee’s physical offices (call for address) or by first class, certified mail, return receipt requested, addressed to the trustee’s post office box address set forth in this notice. Due to potential conflicts with federal law, persons having no record legal or equitable interest in

the subject property will only receive information concerning the lender’s estimated or actual bid.

Lender bid information is also available at the trustee’s website, www. northwesttrustee.com.

Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time prior to five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principal as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying said sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee’s and attorney’s fees not exceeding the amounts provided by said ORS 86.778. Requests from

persons named in ORS 86.778 for reinstatement quotes received less than six days prior to the date set for the trustee’s sale will be honored only at the discretion of the beneficiary or if required by the terms of the loanT documents. In construingg this notice, the singularo includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interesto to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured bya said trust deed, ande the words “trustee” and “beneficiary”f include their respective successors in interest,t if any. Without limitingf the trustee’s disclaimer of representation ora warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale.

The trustee’s rules of auction may be accessed at www. northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee. com and www.USAForeclosure.com.

For further information, please contact: Nanci Lambert Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 980090997 586-1900 Daugherty, Lawrence E. and Daugherty Jr, Lawrence E. and Daugherty, Margaret M. (TS# 8251.20444) 1002.286969-File No.

REAL ESTATE

Now is a

GREAT TIME TO BUY OR SELL!

19192

Call us for expert help!

1831 SW Hwy. 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367 541-994-5221 • 1-800-733-2873 lincolncity@johnlscott.com

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

!

Ocean View Condo

Excellent ocean view from 3rd floor Sea Gypsy condo, fully furnished, successful vacation rental for years. MLS# 16-898 $109,000

Beach House Ocean View, open floor plan, front porch, upper deck, private rear deck in back garden & more. MLS# 161466 $228,000

JEWEL OF THE SEA $399,900 Upscale gated ocean front community close to Newport & just steps to miles of sandy beach!

MLS#: 16-1883 F-476

Garden Estates Home Soon to be completed!

New Construction, hardwood throughout kitchen, gas fireplace, granite & much more. MLS# 16-1475 $299,900

AN ENTERTAINER’S DELIGHT! $375,000 Spacious Lake View Home with ALL the Fun Details!.

MLS#: 16-1863 B-497

L61022

L61028

VIEWS GALORE!! $149,000 Ocean, bay, river and bridge views from this well maintained home perched high on the hill.

MLS#: 16-1855 K-233

Peaceful elegance w/ exceptional Siltez bay views, impressive craftsmanship, contemporary layout. Updates and upgrades throughout. Custom kitchen, large rooms, high ceilings, flowing floor plan, lots of light. Formal garden & 2-Car Garage. Ready for immediate move-in.

MLS# 16-1868 $439,000

Congratulations Mary O’Connor!!!

Our 2016 REALTOR of the Year

3891 NW Hwy 101 Lincoln City

541-994-9111 800-462-0197

Website: www.realestatelincolncity.com

INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED All information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed and is subject to change.

NG16-086 TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Reference is made to that certain trust deed made by TED LEWIS, A MARRIED PERSON as grantor, to Fidelity National Title INS CO as trustee, in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. as beneficiary, dated April 19, 2012, recorded April 24, 2012, in the mortgage records of Lincoln County, Oregon, as Document No. 201203798, covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit:

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Tillamook: (503) 842-7666 - Newport: (541) 265-9620 L10007

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We do...Decks, fences, garages, shops, sheds, outbuildings, home repairs, small jobs, honey do list. (Ladies welcome) CCB#170884

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James Drayton Owner

CCB# 40467

2020 SE Hwy 101, Lincoln City

503-842-5669 - Buildings - Trucks & Equipment - Concrete - Decks & Cedar Siding - Moss Treatments & Hot Water Cleaning

Licensed t #POEFE t *OTVSFE

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L60425

541-994-9420

Loren Wand s.c.s.p.e Consultant/Project manager State lic #:10792 & 6237

L20957

The News Guard

June 29, 2016

LOT 12, STONEBRIDGE UNIT tPLANNED sD E V E L O P M E N T , ePHASE I, IN LINCOLN sCOUNTY, OREGON. yPROPERTY ADDRESS: e170 Fair Wind Crt, Depoe Bay, OR 97341 There is a default by the grantor or other person rowing an obligation or eby their successor in sinterest, the performance tof which is secured by said trust deed, or by their successor in interest, with respect to fprovisions therein which yauthorize sale in the event of default of such provision. The default for which foreclosure is emade is grantors’ failure to pay when due the following sums: monthly rpayments in the total ramount of $6,314.21 November wbeginning o1, 2015; plus accrued tlate charges in the total y s

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Public Notices amount of $150.24; together with title expense, costs, trustee’s fees and attorney’s fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable.

By reason of said default, the beneficiary has declared all sums owing on the obligation secured by said trust deed immediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $145,401.65 with interest thereon at the rate of 4.12500 percent per annum beginning October 1, 2015; plus escrow advances in the total amount of $2,073.13; plus accrued

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Public Notices late charges in the total amount of $150.24; together with title expense, costs, trustee’s fees and attorney’s fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/ premiums, if applicable.

WHEREFORE, notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustee will on September 30, 2016, at the hour of 11:00 AM, in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at Lincoln County Courthouse Front Entrance, 225 West Olive Street, Newport, OR 97365, in the City of Newport, County of Lincoln, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder

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for cash the interest in the real property described above, which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed together with any interest which the grantor or grantor’s successors in interest acquired after the execution of the trust deed, to satisfy the foregoing obligations thereby secured and the costs and expenses of the sale, including reasonable charges by the trustee. Notice is further given that any person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, at any time that is not later than five days before the date last set for the sale, to have this foreclosure proceeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by payment to the beneficiary of the

entire amount then due (other than such portion of the principle as would not then be due had no default occurred) and by curing any other default complained of herein that is capable of being cured by tendering the performance required under the obligation or trust deed, and in addition to paying those sums or tendering the performance necessary to cure the default, by paying all costs and expenses actually incurred in enforcing the obligation and trust deed, together with trustee and attorney fees not exceeding the amounts provided by ORS 86.778.

Without limiting the trustee’s disclaimer of representations or warranties, Oregon law requires the trustee to state in this notice that

some residential property sold at a trustee’s sale may have been used in manufacturing methamphetamines, the chemical components of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of residential property should be aware of this potential danger before deciding to place a bid for this property at the trustee’s sale In construing this notice, the singular includes the plural, the word “grantor” includes any successor in interest to the grantor as well as any other person owing an obligation, the performance of which is secured by the trust deed, and the words “trustee” and beneficiary” include their respective successors in interest, if any.

Robinson Tait, P.S. Authorized to sign on

behalf of the trustee 710 Second Ave, Suite 710 Seattle, WA 98104

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.”

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

7

Days D a W ee Week

PLACE and PAY for your

classified ads online at thenewsguard.com/ classifieds

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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B5

Newport’s booming fireworks expected to attract thousands

e s o e

It is one of the largest fireworks displays in Oregon – and it certainly sounds sbigger than all of them. It sattracts about ten thousand speople, and it has some very yunique aspects.

Newport, on the central Oregon coast, has a Fourth yof July celebration that is not yonly stunning but surprist ing. First and foremost: the surrounding hills of Yaquina Bay create an unusual effect r where the sound bounces and careens around the tarea, tripling or quadrupling the booming noises from the mortars.

Then there are the boaters on the bay. They maneage to augment the display yby firing off flares into the air, creating a whole other tspectacle. In fact, one of )the wilder sights you’ll ever encounter is driving along the Yaquina Bay Bridge and seeing flares floating briefly at your level, just before they fade away.

Those mighty rounds obursting in air are shot off from a barge in the middle of Newport’s Yaquina Bay. This provides a central y location that makes it O extremely easy to see from f all over town. The entire area around Newport has a unique geography that eallows for an especially large fand diverse choice of viewing spots: the surrounding -hills, the elongated bayfront edistrict, South Beach and even some of the beaches.

There are about three miles along the north and south riverbanks of the Yaquina River where you can see the fireworks as well.

Every year many of Newport’s boat charter services offer bay trips during the fireworks celebration. You are encouraged to contact a local charter service for further information.

The fireworks begin at dusk, but numerous other e

COURTESY PHOTO/WADE SPROUL

Newport puts on a spectacular show with fireworks over Yaquina Bay. The sound bounces off the surrounding hills, and the display is visible from many locations. fun events happen around town that are worth heading out for earlier in the day.

These include: • 4th of July Celebration Run, Newport. Races include Half-Marathon, 10k, 5k & a free Kids Fun Run. This will be held at Yaquina Bay, starting at the Rogue Brewery grounds.

8:30 a.m. Rogue Brewery.

2320 Marine Science Dr.

Newport, Oregon. http:// www.ardoradventures.com/ celebration-run/ • July 4 Annual Community Concert, Newport.

Newport Symphony with special guest star Katie Harman Oregon’s own Miss America 2002. 4 p.m.

Includes a barbecue at 2:30 p.m. Newport Middle School, 825 NE 7th St. Newport, Oregon.

4th of July Events in Newport • 4th of July Celebration Run - 8:30 a.m.

• July 4th Annual Community Concert - 4:00 p.m.

• Fireworks at Dusk

Town celebrates 150th year since being named (maybe) PACIFIC MARITIME HERITAGE CENTER

Or so the story goes.

On July 4th, 1866, 150 years ago, Newport was a “town site” a mere square mile in size. It was a “government town,” surrounded by Confederated Tribes of Siletz Reservation land on three sides and the ocean on the other. In July 1866, the Ocean House Hotel, the first resort hotel on the Oregon Coast was under construction on a hillside above Yaquina Bay, where the present day Coast Guard Station is located.

To celebrate the 90th year of American Independence in 1866, some 700 people from the area (then Benton County) gathered at the construction site of the Ocean House. The crowd included 300 residents of the Siletz Reservation. The U.S. flag was ceremoniously raised, a prayer given, songs sung, speeches given, the Declaration of Independence recited, and much food was consumed.

The story is that on that very day, 150 years ago, the name “Newport” was chosen for this small unofficial town site with big dreams. Along with the name “Newport,” someone in the crowd, an aspiring promoter for a nonexistent chamber of commerce, designated Newport, “the germ of the San Francisco of Oregon.”

It was not until 1875 that the U.S. government fully relinquished control of what is now known as Newport to its principal claimant, Sam Case, owner of the Ocean House Hotel and former employee of the Siletz Reservation. In 1882 Newport formerly incorporated as a city.

A Benefit for the Pacific Maritime Heritage Center “Fireworks 150” festivities will include unmatched views of the Bayfront Fireworks and dancing to the local band, The Renovators.

In addition, attendees will have access to all exhibits at the museum.

COURTESY PHOTO/ LINCOLN COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The July 4th celebration in Newport in 1866.

The Renovators will begin playing at 8 p.m. and break for the fireworks. After the fireworks they will resume playing, so guests can be entertained for a while until the notorious Bayfront postfireworks traffic eases up.

Proceeds from the evening will go towards renovation of the Maritime Center,

currently in its second phase. Funds raised will be applied to a dollar-for-dollar $45,000 challenge grant recently awarded by The Collins Foundation.

Admission to the fundraiser is $25 for adults, and $15 for children 12 and under. Members receive a $5 discount. Tickets are avail-

able at The Burrows House Museum and Maritime Center, by phone, or at the door. For more information, or to buy tickets by phone, call 541-265-7509.

The Lincoln County Historical Society is a nonprofit organization that preserves and shares Lincoln County’s

history. Visit the Burrows House Museum, 545 SW Ninth Street in Newport, and the Pacific Maritime Heritage Center, 333 SE Bay Blvd. in Newport. Both museums are open 11 am to 4 pm Thursday through Sunday. www.oregoncoasthistory.org

For local news, photos and events log on to www.thenewsguard.com

The News Guard

B6

June 29, 2016

Fireworks

From page B1

rade,” said Louise Cremeen, chair of the parade committee.

For the first time in several years, the parade will have a band, as the McMinnville High School band will participate.

Other honorees this year are: Radar Plumbing, Business of the Year; Lee Hood, Volunteer of the Year; Vicki Mitchell, Honored Citizen; and Bailey Hanson, recipient of the Gleneden Beach Community Club Scholarship.

Trophies will be awarded for floats in these categories: Grand Prize, Best Family, Most Patriotic, Best Music and Best Service Association.

Trophies for children will be awarded for: Best Animal, Best Bike, Most Creative, Best Nine and Under Individual and Best 10-14 Individual.

The day’s festivities will start with a pancake breakfast at the Gleneden Beach Community Hall (110 Azalea Street) from 8 to 11 a.m. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children from 4 to 10. Children under age 4 are free.

The popular pony rides are returning, as well as special trophies for kids.

The rides will be available both before and during the parade, at Blake’s Nursery for $5. Green Acres Beach and Trail Rides will provide the ponies.

A craft fair featuring 40 booths of food and work by local artisans will begin at 9 a.m. in the patio of the post office and the parking lot next to Eden Hall.

In terms of what the parade brings to Gleneden Beach and the surrounding areas, Cremeen said it brings in visitors and business.

“It’s just a lot of fun,” she said. “It started out as a kids’ parade and we probably get about 5,000 people who come to the parade. They plan their vacations around it. They come from California, Illinois, all over to see it.

It’s a lot of fun to put together and it’s well worth the work because it’s so fun.”

Parking will be available at Salishan Marketplace and Golf Club, the new Red Dog Bakery (formerly the Unity by the Sea Church) and the Gleneden Beach State Park.

Handicapped parking will be available at Radar Plumbing on the Gleneden Beach Loop Road marked by yellow tape and signs.

Roads will be restricted from noon to 2:30 p.m. on that day. Free shuttle buses will bring attendees from the Salishan parking lot and the state park to the parade site.

No public parking will be permitted from Blake’s Nursery south to the area across Crowds of people filled the Siletz Bay beach in Taft to get a good spot for the fireworks. from post office.

NEWS GUARD FILE PHOTO

Sheriff’s Tips: Fireworks safety The Fourth of July is quickly approaching, which means fireworks and celebration. Here are some important tips to remember to ensure a safe holiday celebration.

It is extremely important to know the difference between a legal consumer firework and a dangerous explosive device. Illegal items in Oregon include firecrackers, torpedoes, skyrockets, Roman candles, bombs, rockets, wheels, colored fires,

fountains, mines, serpents or any other article of similar construction or any article containing any explosive or inflammable compound.

Any tablets or other device containing any explosive substances or inflammable compound are also not legal in Oregon without a permit.

Items such as M-80s, M-100s and blockbusters are not fireworks: they are federally banned explosives. They can cause serious injury or even death.

Stay away from anything

that isn’t clearly labeled with the name of the item, the manufacturer’s name and instructions for proper use.

All fireworks are prohibited in all state parks and on ocean beaches.

Possession of illegal fireworks in Oregon is a Class B misdemeanor, punishable by a fine up to $10,000 and/or six months in jail. If you are aware of anyone selling such devices, contact your local law enforcement agency.

Fireworks are not toys.

NEVER give fireworks to

young children.

Close, adult supervision of all fireworks activities is mandatory.

Even sparklers can be unsafe if used improperly.

Read and follow all warnings and instructions on fireworks.

Be sure that people maintain a safe distance from where fireworks are ignited.

Never light and throw any fireworks.

Only light fireworks on a smooth, flat surface away from buildings, dry leaves

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For local news, photos and events log onto www.thenewsguard.com

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and flammable materials.

Never try to relight fireworks that have not fully functioned.

Keep a bucket of water handy in case of a malfunction or fire.

Sheriff Landers and members of the Sheriff’s Office want you to enjoy a safe and fun Fourth of July.

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