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Ninth annual B’nai B’rith Camp scholarship fundraiser set

News Release
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Ninth annual B’nai B’rith Camp scholarship fundraiser set

The ninth annual B’nai B’rith Camp Spaghetti Dinner will be held on Wednesday, May 15, with tours of camp starting at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.

Tickets are $10 each and may be purchased online at bbcamp.org/spaghetti-dinner or at the door. Proceeds raise scholarship money for our local kids to go to the BB Camp Day Camp.

The spaghetti dinner is preceded by tours of the camp to see where kids take part in activities at the beautiful setting of the camp itself. It is a chance for people to see the changes happening at camp or their first view of the lake from the camp dining hall deck. This year you can see the three new two-story cabins being built that will be completed before the overnight camp begins in June.

There are several baskets to be raffled including tickets to Siletz Bay Music Festival, dinner, movie tickets, gift certificates, a basket of gourmet goodies, wine and many other surprise items. All proceeds support scholarships for local kids to be able to attend Day Camp.

“We have been lucky enough to have sunshine for the past years so people can really get out to walk the camp, “ Sue Anderson, co-chair of the event with her husband, Dick Anderson, said. “But if it is raining, the large deck is covered and we can still see what a great place BB Camp is for our community.”

Kids attending the Day Camp get to experience real, camp life and create memories for a lifetime. Not all local kids are fortunate enough to be able to go to camp. Some kids have very little adult supervision or fun things to do daily during the summer months. This is a chance for them to go to camp by means of financial aid and take home memories of fun experiences such as nature hiking, arts and crafts, sports, swimming in the pool, and water sports in the lake including canoeing, paddle boarding and tubing, and much more. Kids are also given books to take home on a weekly basis to add to or start their own book collection.

For more information on the Spaghetti Dinner call Dick or Sue Anderson at 541-996-8482 or to register kids for camp or apply for financial aid, go online to BBCamp.org.

LCPD, NLFR finish fruit delivery after worker injured in fall

Justin Werner
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LCPD, NLFR finish fruit delivery after worker injured in fall

IGA LCPD

Lincoln City Police and North Lincoln Fire & Rescue personnel helped finish a delivery job this morning after a man sustained injuries from a fall during a daily fruit and vegetable run to Kenny’s IGA Seafood Grocery.

“This is another case of our Lincoln City service people going above and beyond,” Andy Morgan, owner of the store at 2429 NW Highway 101, said.

After borrowing an IGA hand truck because his electric one had a dead battery, the delivery driver fell from the lift platform, hitting his head and injuring his ankle, officers said. The man was transported to Samaritan North Lincoln Hospital, where he is expected to make a full recovery.

LCPD officers Preston Craig and Summer Danneker assisted NLFR Engine 1407 personnel in unloading the produce with IGA staff and secured the truck for the injured driver.

Preston Craig

According to LCPD staff, Officer Craig recalled his knowledge of operating a pallet jack, which helped efforts and again put into practice the “other duties assigned” portion of the job.

 

Warmer weather brings warning about yard debris fire danger

News Release
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Warmer weather brings warning about yard debris fire danger

Local fire agencies and prevention organizations urge the public to consider alternatives to burning yard debris, as unseasonably warm and dry conditions are already causing fires across the state.

While fire season has yet to be declared on lands protected by the Oregon Department of Forestry, 126 fires have already burned nearly 1,000 acres in 2019. Warm and dry conditions during May have led to more than 70 fires, catching many people off guard and prompting county-wide burn bans in several areas across the state.

May is Wildfire Awareness Month, and the ideal time to reduce excess vegetation around your home that could pose a wildfire threat. However, as you begin spring clean-up, the Oregon Department of Forestry, Keep Oregon Green and the Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal urge you to consider alternatives to burning.

“The window to burn safely has closed,” ODF Fire Prevention Coordinator Tom Fields said. “If chipping or recycling is not an option, then it’s best to hold off until after fire season next fall.” Fields says delaying your burn plans will give the debris additional time to cure and still burn efficiently during moderate conditions. Waiting will also prevent piles burned this spring from coming back to life during the heat of the summer, as they can retain heat for several weeks and rekindle under warm, windy conditions.

If burning now is the only option to dispose of woody material, fire officials urge homeowners to follow safe burning practices. A burn pile is less likely to escape control by following some simple safety tips:

  • Call before you burn – Burning regulations are not the same in all areas and can vary with the weather and fuel conditions. If you’re planning to burn, check with your local Oregon Department of Forestry district, fire protective association or air protection authority to learn if there are any current burning restrictions or regulations, and whether a permit is required.
  •  Know the weather forecast – Never burn on dry or windy days. These conditions make it easy for open burning to spread out of control.
  • Clear a 10-foot radius around your pile – also make sure there are no tree branches or power lines above.
  • Keep your burn pile small – A large burn may cast hot embers long distances. Small piles, 4×4 feet in dimension, are recommended. Add debris in small amounts as existing material is consumed.
  • Always have water and fire tools on site – When burning, have a charged water hose, bucket of water, and shovel and dirt nearby to extinguish the fire. Drown the pile with water, stir the coals, and drown again, repeating until the fire is DEAD out.
  • Stay with the fire until it is completely out – Monitoring a debris burn continually from start to finish until dead out is required by state law, to ensure that any escaped sparks or embers can be extinguished quickly. Go back and recheck old burn piles, as they can retain heat for several weeks and rekindle when the weather warms and wind begins to blow.
  • NEVER use gasoline or other accelerants (flammable or combustible liquids) to start or increase your open fire. Every year, 55-60 percent of all burns treated at the Oregon Burn Center in Portland are the result of backyard debris burning.
  • Burn ONLY yard debris – State regulations prohibit the open burning of any material that creates dense smoke or noxious odors.
  • Escaped debris burns are costly – State law requires the proper clearing, building, attending and extinguishing of open fires any time of year. Citations can amount to as much as $2,000 and, if your debris burn spreads out of control, you will be responsible for the cost of fire suppression and very likely the damage to neighboring properties. This can range from a few hundred to thousands of dollars.

More tips on wildfire prevention, including campfire safety, motorized equipment use, and fire-resistant landscaping can be found on the Keep Oregon Green site, www.keeporegongreen.org/.

Wright, Fuentes, French, Knott lead pack of Taft track athletes into finals

Jim Fossum
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Wright, Fuentes, French, Knott lead pack of Taft track athletes into finals

Kaden Wright

Several Taft High track and field athletes arranged a date with State this week at the Class 3A Special District 2 Track and Field Championships at Dayton.

Junior Kaden Wright won the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes, junior Edson Fuentes the 1,500-meter run, sophomore JJ French the pole vault and junior Ella Knott the javelin to earn automatic berths as District titlists into the 3A OSAA State championships May 17-18 at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham.

Class 3A SD2 TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS

Senior Jacob Mayoral and sophomore Avery Nightingale also qualified for the finals by placing second, respectively, in the boy and girls pole vault.

Senior David Jin also qualified based on his time in the 110-meter hurdles, while seniors Mad Scott and Savannah Russo could advance in the boys and girls javelin after distances from competitors from other District competitions are posted.

The Taft High boys placed third behind champion Amity in the two-day SD2 meet, while the girls finished fifth behind winner Blanchet Catholic.

Photos by Lon French

Boys
1. Amity 111
2. Salem Academy 107.5
3. Taft 103.5
3. Yamhill-Carlton 103.5
5. Scio 80
6. Santiam Christian 50
7. Blanchet Catholic 44
8. Willamina 43
9. Dayton 13.5
Girls
1. Blanchet Catholic 145
2. Yamhill-Carlton 132
3. Scio 71
4. Amity 66
5. Taft 61
6. Salem Academy 58
7. Willamina 45
8. Santiam Christian 39
9. Dayton 24

LCSC swimmers pile on personal-best times at Newport dual meet

Jim Fossum
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LCSC swimmers pile on personal-best times at Newport dual meet

Lincoln City Swim Club members Heidi Moreno, Dylan Murphy and Yireth Fuentes won three events each Wednesday in a dual meet against host Newport at the Newport Aquatic Center.

Moreno, 8, won the 25-yard butterfly, 25 backstroke and 25 free; Murphy, 9, won the 25 fly, 50 back and 50 free; and Fuentes, 10, won the 50 fly, 50 back and 50 free in their respective age groups.

LCSC NEWPORT RESULTS

Siri Khalsa, 12, won the 50 free; Leslie Lagunes, 13, won the 50 breaststroke; and Brandon Murphy, 13, won the 50 breast.

Virtually all of the Lincoln City swimmers posted personal-best times at the meet, where Ileyana Moreno, 10; Bryanna Pager, 16; Isabelle Serrato, 15; Noah Serrato, 13; and Carly Wisehart, 8, also participated.

World War II vets to be honored May 14 on Armed Forces Day in Salem

News Release
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World War II vets to be honored May 14 on Armed Forces Day in Salem
Two F-15 Eagles fly over the Capitol building in Salem during an Armed Forces Day celebration. (Photo by Tech. Sgt. Nick Choy)

World War II veterans, their families and those who supported the war effort will be honored Tuesday, May 14, on Armed Forces Day at the State Capitol Mall in Salem.

“It is a privilege to honor our World War II veterans and veterans of gold star families,” Stephen Bomar, director of public affairs for the Oregon Military Department, said.  “All World War II veterans are encouraged to attend and will be recognized for their service and sacrifice.”

The ceremony will begin at noon and will feature music from the Oregon Army National Guard’s 234th Army Band. The Howitzer salute will be performed by the “Governor’s Own” Bravo Battery, 2nd Battalion, 218th Field Artillery Regiment and the 142nd Fighter Wing is scheduled to conduct a flyover.

The salute and flyover will take place at approximately 12:30 p.m., following the ceremony attended by Governor Kate Brown and Maj. Gen. Michael E. Stencel, Adjutant General, Oregon.

The celebration gives Oregonians an opportunity to see the capabilities of the Oregon National Guard. The ceremony will be followed by the Oregon National Guard Career Day, which allows students a rare opportunity to see how serving their community and country, while pursuing a career or earning a college degree may be more intertwined than they imagined.

Military equipment from various units throughout the Oregon National Guard will be on display from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Local food trucks are scheduled to be onsite.

Armed Forces Day was originally created in 1949 to honor Americans serving in all branches of the U.S. military, and was designated as an official holiday in 1962 by President John F. Kennedy.

For more information, contact Oregon Military Department Public Affairs at (503) 584-3917.

NLFR, neighborly residents help extinguish fire at Otis home

Homepage Staff
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NLFR, neighborly residents help extinguish fire at Otis home
Otis House Fire
Photo by North Lincoln Fire & Rescue

Alert, concerned and conscientious neighbors assisted North Lincoln Fire & Rescue in extinguishing a fire Friday afternoon at an unoccupied house on North Deer Drive in Otis.

Photo by Justin Werner

NLFR was dispatched at approximately 12:40 p.m. to reports of an exterior fire next to the residence, where windows were breaking and the fire spreading. There were three dogs in the garage attached to the home, NLFR said.

Upon arrival, firefighters found several neighbors had begun to extinguish the fire with garden hoses. NLFR crews took over and put out the outside fire and a small fire that had reached a bedroom.

All pets were unharmed and damage was limited to the exterior and the bedroom.

NLFR Interim Chief Rob Dahlman credited quick work by area residents and rapid response by NLFR for saving the property and animals.

Two engines, one rescue, two chief officers, Pacific West Ambulance, a medic unit and the Lincoln County Sheriff’s Office responded to the scene.

Depoe Bay and Nestucca fire departments were en route but not needed.

Taft closes out regular season with doubleheader league road sweep

Jim Fossum
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Taft closes out regular season with doubleheader league road sweep

Taft High beat the heat and host Clatskanie twice by lopsided margins Friday for two Special District 2 victories that propelled the Tigers into the league baseball playoffs with their fifth win in a row and 10th in their last 12 games.

Ninth-ranked Taft, which finished third, a game behind Warrenton and Rainier in the SD2 standings, improved to 15-10 overall and 11-4 in league play with a 10-2 opening-game win behind junior Eli DeMello and an 11-1 win behind senior Bleiz Kimbrough in the second game.

“We battled through the heat and sitting in a bus for fours hours and came away with two wins,” Taft coach Matt Hilgers said. “It’s not easy to play two games in 80-plus degree heat for the first time all year. Our players did a good job of hydrating themselves yesterday and continuing it throughout the day.”

Taft will play a home game Thursday against the winner of a Tuesday -game between fourth-place Catlin Gabel (5-14, 5-10) and fifth-place Clatskanie (6-17, 4-11).

Senior Cody Knott had four hits and junior Lucas Hindman and DeMello three each for Taft in the first game, while freshman Kaden Hindman joined Knott and his older brother by driving in two runs each. The Hindmans and sophomore Fco Ramos scored twice for the Tigers in the opener.

Junior Trenton Fisher had three hits and joined Knott by driving in two runs in support of Kimbrough and senior reliever Tyee Fisher in the second game. Knott scored three times and Trenton Fisher, DeMello and Ramos twice each for Taft, which trailed only once all day.

“We have a couple of things to work on next week before our league playoff game on Thursday,” Hilgers said. “We plan on getting better and coming out aggressive next week and continuing this momentum.”

GAME 1
Taft 10, Clatskanie 2

TAFT              AB  R  H BI   CLATSKANIE        AB  R  H BI
Trenton Fisher     4  1  0  0   Andre Combs        3  0  0  0  
Eli DeMello        4  1  3  1   Jackson Boothe     3  0  0  0  
Cody Knott         5  0  4  2   Luke Roth          3  0  1  0  
Tyee Fisher        3  1  1  1   Cade Warren        3  1  1  0  
Bleiz Kimbrough    3  0  0  0   Foster Evenson     3  0  1  0  
Fco Ramos          3  2  2  1   Dawson Evenson     3  0  2  1  
Darius Smith       2  1  1  0   Noah Patterson     3  0  0  0  
Kaden Hindman      4  2  1  2   Chase Baker        3  0  1  0  
Lucas Hindman      4  2  3  2   Sam Shockley       1  1  0  0  
TOTALS            32 10 15  9   TOTALS            25  2  6  1

TAFT                   100 311 4 -- 10 
CLATSKANIE             011 000 0 --  2  

LOB--TAFT 8, CLATSKANIE 5. E--Fco Ramos, Luke
Roth. 2B--Fco Ramos, Kaden Hindman, Cade Warren. HBP--Fco
Ramos. SACB--Bleiz Kimbrough, Trenton Fisher, Andre Combs.
SB--Fco Ramos, Eli DeMello, Trenton Fisher (2), Darius Smith
(3).

 TAFT                       IP    H    R   ER   BB   SO   HR
Eli DeMello (W)           7.00    6    2    1    2    6    0
 CLATSKANIE           
Andre Combs (L)           6.67   14   10    8    4    0    0
Jackson Boothe            0.33    1    0    0    1    0    0

PB--Cade Warren. SO--Jackson Boothe, Foster Evenson, Noah
Patterson, Andre Combs (3). BB--Tyee Fisher (2), Eli
DeMello, Darius Smith (2), Sam Shockley (2).

GAME 2
Taft 11, Clatskanie 1

TAFT             AB  R  H BI   CLATSKANIE        AB  R  H BI
Trenton Fisher    4  2  3  2   Andre Combs        3  0  1  0  
Eli DeMello       5  2  2  0   Jackson Boothe     1  1  0  0  
Cody Knott        2  3  1  2   Luke Roth          3  0  0  0  
Tyee Fisher       4  1  1  1   Cade Warren        3  0  1  0  
Bleiz Kimbrough   4  0  1  1   Foster Evenson     2  0  0  0  
Fco Ramos         2  2  2  1   Dawson Evenson     3  0  2  1  
Darius Smith      3  0  1  0   Noah Patterson     3  0  0  0  
Kaden Hindman     4  0  1  1   Chase Baker        2  0  0  0  
Lucas Hindman     4  1  1  1   Sam Shockley       3  0  2  0  
TOTALS           32 11 13  9   TOTALS            23  1  6  1

TAFT                    013 403 0 -- 11 
CLATSKANIE              000 100 x --  1  

LOB--TAFT 9, CLATSKANIE 8. E--Cody Knott, Luke
Roth, Dawson Evenson. 2B--Cody Knott, Sam Shockley, Dawson
Evenson. HBP--Cody Knott, Jackson Boothe (2), Chase Baker.
SB--Tyee Fisher, Lucas Hindman, Trenton Fisher, Cody Knott
(3).

 TAFT                        IP    H    R   ER   BB   SO   HR
Bleiz Kimbrough (W)        4.33    5    1    1    0    3    0
Tyee Fisher                1.67    1    0    0    1    3    0
 CLATSKANIE            
Cade Warren (L)            4.00   10    8    5    3    1    0
Foster Evenson             2.00    3    3    3    2    1    0

WP--Bleiz Kimbrough (2), Foster Evenson, Cade Warren.
SO--Tyee Fisher, Trenton Fisher, Luke Roth, Sam Shockley,
Noah Patterson (2), Andre Combs, Chase Baker. BB--Fco Ramos
(2), Trenton Fisher, Darius Smith, Cody Knott, Foster
Evenson.

Final Special District 2 Regular Season Standings

League Overall RS RA Rank
 Warrenton 12-3 16-5 118 75 6
 Rainier 12-3 16-6 161 64 5
 Taft 11-4 15-10 217 102 9
 Catlin Gabel 5-10 5-14 65 129 21
 Clatskanie 4-11 6-17 112 193 20
 Willamina 1-14 5-19-1 90 276 29

No. 1-ranked Clatskanie closes out unbeaten softball season with sweep of Taft

Jim Fossum
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No. 1-ranked Clatskanie closes out unbeaten softball season with sweep of Taft

The No. 1 -ranked Clatskanie Tigers won a cat fight with the Taft Tigers on Friday to sweep a home league softball doubleheader and wrap up an undefeated regular season.

“We did not show up to play our best games of the year today,” Taft coach Sandy Stuart said. “We tried to come in with a low-pressure mindset facing the No. 1 team in the state and i think we got a little bit too relaxed.”

Clatskanie used two home runs off Taft junior starter Emma Coulter to emerge victorious 8-1 in the opening game and defeated freshman starter Lily Hatton 6-4 in the second game to improve to 22-0 overall and 12-0 in Special District 1 play.

“With the heat and Emma’s recent knee injury, we decided to mix it up the second game and throw Lily in the circle,” Stuart said. “She did a great job. Her different speed made it a completely different look for their hitters. We would have been more successful in the second game if we had woken up a little bit earlier.”

Taft collected seven hits behind Hatton in the nightcap, including two by freshman Olivia Coulter, after managing just three in the opener, but trailed 6-6 before erupting for three runs in the top of the seventh to fall to 16-8, 7-5.

“Our bats were not alive like earlier in the week, and we had some key defensive mental errors that really hurt us today,” Stuart said.

Clatskanie broke open a 2-1 game against Coulter in the opener with three runs in the bottom of the fifth and sixth innings.

“I’m proud of the players for pushing through two games in high 80- degree heat, but we all agree that we need to put more focus in going forward into league playoffs and then state playoffs,” Stuart said.

Despite the sweep, Taft will host a league playoff game Thursday against the winner of a Tuesday game between fourth-place Warrenton (5-15, 2-10) and fifth-place Willamina (5-15, 1-11). A victory would give Taft a home game in the State playoffs on May 22.

GAME 1
Clatskanie 8, Taft 1

TAFT             AB  R  H BI   CLATSKANIE         AB  R  H BI
Hailee Danneker   2  0  1  O   Sprague             4  2  3  1  
Addie Gates       2  0  0  0   A Smith             2  3  1  0  
Emma Coulter      3  0  1  0   S Blodgett          3  2  2  3  
Kayla Lininger    3  0  0  0   T Hamm              3  1  0  1  
Olivia Coulter    3  0  0  0   M Jackson           3  0  1  2  
Claira Tolan      3  0  0  0   K Sizemore          3  0  0  0  
Kyla Knott        3  0  1  0   S Hummer            4  0  0  0  
Corey VanDamme    2  0  0  0   K Harrison          3  0  1  1  
Chloe Peterson    2  1  0  0   J Makinson          2  0  0  0  
TOTALS           24  1  3  0   TOTALS             27  8  8  8

TAFT                          000 010 0 -- 1  
CLATSKANIE                    200 033 x -- 8  

LOB--TAFT 5, CLATSKANIE 8. E--Addie Gates,
Kayla Lininger, Olivia Coulter. 2B--Hailee Danneker, S
Blodgett. 3B--A Smith. HR--O Sprague, S Blodgett. HBP--A
Smith. SACF--T Hamm, M Jackson. SACB--Addie Gates.

 TAFT                  IP    H    R   ER   BB   SO   HR
Emma Coulter         6.00    8    8    6    4    3    2
 CLATSKANIE                 
S Blodgett           7.00    4    1    1    2    5    0

PB--Hailee Danneker. WP--S Blodgett. SO--Kayla Lininger
(2), Olivia Coulter, Chloe Peterson, Corey VanDamme, S
Hummer, K Harrison, S Blodgett. BB--Chloe Peterson, Corey
VanDamme, K Sizemore, A Smith, J Makinson, S Blodgett.
GAME 2
Clatskanie 6, Taft 4

TAFT             AB  R  H BI   CLATSKANIE      AB  R  H BI
Hailee Danneker   4  1  1  1   O Sprague        3  2  1  0  
Addie Gates       4  1  1  0   A Smith          3  1  0  0  
Emma Coulter      4  0  0  0   S Blodgett       2  2  0  0  
Kayla Lininger    3  0  0  0   T Hamm           2  1  1  1  
Olivia Coulter    3  0  2  0   M Jackson        3  0  3  4  
Claira Tolan      3  1  1  0   K Sizemore       2  0  0  0  
Kyla Knott        3  0  0  0   S Hummer         2  0  0  0  
Lily Hatton       1  1  1  1   J Thomas         1  0  0  0  
Chloe Peterson    2  0  1  0   K Harrison       1  0  0  0  
Caitlyn Rundstrom 0  0  0  0   J Makinson       0  0  0  0  
                               G Tallman        2  0  1  0  
TOTALS           27  4  7  2   TOTALS          21  6  6  5

TAFT                      000 100 3 -- 4  
CLATSKANIE                320 100 x -- 6  

LOB--TAFT 6, CLATSKANIE 10. E--Addie Gates,
Olivia Coulter, O Sprague (2), K Harrison . 2B--M Jackson.
HBP--K Sizemore, J  Thomas, K Harrison , S Blodgett (2).
SACF--M Jackson. SACB--K Harrison . SB--Lily Hatton, T Hamm,
O Sprague.

 TAFT                  IP    H    R   ER   BB   SO   HR
Lily Hatton          6.00    6    6    5    6    3    0
 CLATSKANIE                 
K Sizemore           7.00    7    4    1    4    6    0

PB--Hailee  Danneker (2). WP--Lily Hatton, K Sizemore.
SO--Addie Gates, Kayla Lininger, Olivia Coulter, Hailee
Danneker, Claira Tolan, Emma Coulter, K Sizemore, A Smith, K
Harrison. BB--Caitlyn Rundstrom, Kayla Lininger, Lily Hatton
(2), T Hamm (2), O Sprague, K Sizemore, A Smith, J Makinson.

Final Special District 1 Regular Season Standings

League Overall RS RA
 Clatskanie 12-0 22-0 241 55
 Rainier 8-4 14-8 170 77
 Taft 7-5 16-8 176 100
 Warrenton 2-10 5-15 100 169
 Willamina 1-11 5-15 147 227

Lincoln City Police Crime Log May 3-9

Justin Werner
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Lincoln City Police Crime Log May 3-9

Crime in Lincoln City Oregon copy

The Lincoln City Police Dispatch Daily Desk Log is a public record of police calls. All suspects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

Friday, May 3

Drug – 1:38 p.m. – Chinook Winds Casino – Drugs found on main gaming floor by security.

Fight – 3:13 p.m. – Taft High School – Fight in school. Report taken.

Assisting Outside Agency – 3:18 p.m. – Chinook Winds Casino parking lot – Vehicle camping  was told to leave by security. Sovanna Tuon (9/11/73) taken into custody on statewide warrant for parole violation and transported to Lincoln County Jail. Jacqueline A. Beal (8/21/65) cited and released for misdemeanor warrant out of Lincoln County for failure to appear on contempt charge.

Theft – 8:53 p.m. – Headphones stolen from high school.

Saturday, May 4

Found Property – 7:18 a.m. – SW 12th St. & SW Fleet Ave. – Citizen turned in mail found while on a walk. Mail seized.

Car Clout – 7:41 a.m. – 865 SW 8th St. – Vehicle entered and searched overnight.

Hit and Run – 12:41 p.m. – America’s Best Inn, 1014 NE Highway 101 – Report of vehicle striking building and a male is running across parking lot with a TV. Codie R. Fortune (11/25/93) cited to appear for hit and run property damage.

Theft – 2:55 p.m. – America’s Best Inn – Hotel is reporting a stolen TV. Attempt to locate sent to valley and coast for probable cause warrant of theft for Codie R. Fortune (11/25/93).

Extra Patrol – 2417 SW Coast Ave. – Caller reported house is under construction. A blue Infinity backed into the driveway, opened the trunk and three males got out and entered the house. Caller said the males went onto a deck and started taking photos. The males said they were looking at the view. Caller didn’t notice anything missing but would like an extra patrol.

Theft – 5:17 p.m. – Columbia at Lincoln City Outlets – Large quantity of items stolen.

Extra Patrol – House should not be occupied. Was found open today.

Peace Officer Hold – 7:19 p.m. – 1123 SW 51st St. – 911 report of a female overdosing. Female transported to SNLH by medics.

Theft – 9:14 p.m. – 1160 SE 2nd Ct. – Theft of property from residence.

Peace Officer Hold – 10:56 p.m. – Caller reported her daughter was making suicidal statements. Officers made contact and daughter was transported to SNLH with a POH.

Sunday, May 5

Trespass – 11:42 a.m. – 6851 NE Neptune Dr. – Caller reported subjects had used a stolen credit card to book a room. When asked to leave, they refused to open the door. While in custody for identity theft, Shay N. Wright Mack (10/3/91), reported she had eaten heroin. Wright Mack was transported to SNLH for a 24-hour medical watch. She will be arrested on PO detainer when she is released from hospital. Karrie A. Heys (4/30/72) was taken into custody for felony warrant out of Multnomah County for identity theft. Janae T. Kelley (10/19/79) was taken into custody for providing false information a warrant out of Washington Department of Corrections for escape. Heys and Kelley transported to Lincoln County Jail.

Welfare Check – 12:50 p.m. – 3900 SE Highway 101 – A driver was concerned about a person laying in the back of a red car. Report was taken and a consensual search found drug paraphernalia in car.

Crash – 2:47 p.m. – NE 20th Pl. & NE West Devils Lake Rd. – Multiple calls reporting vehicle crash. One caller reported the driver had run him off the road twice and ran a red light. Vehicle was 30 feet off the road in the woods. Ryan S. Tryon (4/7/97) cited for reckless driving.

Hit and Run – 5:30 p.m. – Lincoln City Plaza parking lot, 4101 NW Logan Rd. – Caller reporting a crash in parking lot with other vehicle fleeing south on Highway 101. No injuries and report taken. Joshua M. G. Nussbaum (4/15/82) located, cited and released for failure to perform duties of a driver in property damage only accident.

Car Clout – 7:26 p.m. – 825 SW Fleet Ave. – Car broken into overnight. Money and a pair of sunglasses possibly stolen. Slim Jim may have been used.

Sex Offense – 7:35 p.m. – 2306 NE 34th St. – Joshua D. Kelly (3/7/01) taken into custody and transported to Lincoln County jail. Vehicle towed as a hazard by Lincoln City Towing.

Counterfeit – 8:32 p.m. – Chinook Winds Casino – Counterfeit $5 found. Document seized.

Monday, May 6

Suspicious Activity – 2:43 a.m. – Chinook Winds Casino – Security reporting suspicious activity in a vehicle. Subjects contacted inside casino and drug materials seized.

Burglary – 7:43 a.m. – 4900 SE Keel Ave. – Broken window and door knob at maintenance building. Nothing taken.

Hit and Run – 1:53 – 2150 NE Oar Pl. – Car struck Friday night. Community Center has surveillance.

Death – 7:12 p.m. – Surftides – CPR in progress in Surftides Lobby. PT declared deceased on the scene. M.E. and D.A. released body. Recovered by ABC Mortuary.

Tuesday, May 7

Drug – 3:51 a.m. – NW 17th St. – Drugs found in public restroom during security check.

DOA – 10:01 a.m. – Dorchester House, 2701 NW Highway 101 –  Sonya M. Beebe (10/20/34) found deceased. Began as CPR call. Beebe taken by Pacific View Memorial.

Theft – 11:11 a.m. – 2125 SW Beach Ave. – Previous tenant stole items from garage and victim’s service dog.

Theft – 1:44 p.m. – NW Mast Ave. – Computer scam with victim making payments with gift cards to virus protection company for $19,000.

Missing Person – NW Oar Ave. – Welfare check for juvenile who didn’t come home after an incident occurred at school. Parent filed missing juvenile report due to her not coming home.

Probation Violation – 7:10 p.m. – NW 16th St. & Highway 101 – Joshua Eugene Brown (3/29/84) taken into custody on a probation detainer and transported to Lincoln County Jail.

Welfare Check – 6:22 p.m. – 3317 SW Beach Ave. – Caller reporting her son posted he had taken a handful of pills with bourbon on Facebook. Son placed on peace officer hold and transported to SNLH.

Disturbance – 8:06 p.m. – NW Oar Ave. – Runaway returned home. Officers were requested as she was causing a disturbance with parents. Runaway cleared LEDS/NCIC and taken into custody for juvenile PV detainer, harassment and transported to Lincoln County Juvenile Detention.

Wednesday, May 8

No crimes reported.

Thursday, May 9

Eluding – 12:51 a.m. – 95 SW Highway 101 – Jacob Ivan Sutter (7/11/91) arrested for escape and eluding. Click for full story.

Assisting Outside Agency – 7:59 a.m. – Motel 6 – Caller reporting a guest had kicked out a window screen and was smoking cigarettes in his room. Guest would not answer door or phone so staff could not ask him to leave. Mbarek B. Ichattern (8/15/73) was taken into custody for warrant out of Washington County for failure to appear on theft charges. Ichattern was transported to Lincoln County Jail.

Found Property – 10:10 a.m. – Found wallet turned in at LCPD.

Theft – 2:14 p.m. – Chinook Winds Casino – Possible employee theft.

Found Property – 3:38 p.m. – 547 SW Ebb – Found Trapper Keeper with school work turned into LCPD.

 

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