Friday, January 31, 2025
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Don’t Get “Pwnd”: A Guide to Staying Safe Online (Without Losing Your Mind)

Tips from an expert on staying safe online

The Merriam Webster dictionary defines ‘Pwn’ as; “The sense of ‘own’ that means “to have power or mastery over (someone).” It has also been used to describe the act of gaining illegal access to something. 

The internet – where you can find cat videos, online shopping, and a never-ending stream of memes. But beware, folks! The web is also home to hackers, phishing scams, and other online threats that’ll make your head spin (and not in a good way). So, grab a snack, put on your thinking cap, and let’s dive into the world of online safety – minus the snooze-inducing bits.

Why Online Safety Matters (Besides Not Getting Hacked)
Online safety is like wearing a seatbelt while driving – it’s a good idea, but you hope you never need to use it. In all seriousness, if your personal info or finances fall into the wrong hands, it can lead to some serious consequences, including identity theft, financial loss, and the occasional existential crisis.

Basic Online Safety Tips (No, Really, They’re Basic)

Use Strong Passwords : Don’t be that guy who uses “ilovecats123” as your password. We know you love cats, but come on.

Password Tip: If you’re struggling to come up with strong passwords, try using a passphrase – a sequence of words that are easy for you to remember, but hard for others to guess. For example, “Ilovemypizza1987” might be a bit too obvious, but “GiraffesEatLeavesInJuly” is a great example of a passphrase that’s both memorable and secure!

  • Keep Software Up-to-Date : Regularly update your operating system, browser, and other software to ensure you have the latest security patches and features. Think of it like patching up a leaky roof – it’s good for everyone involved.
  • Be Cautious with Links and Attachments : Avoid clicking on suspicious links or opening attachments from unknown sources, as they may contain malware or viruses. Trust us, that “amazing” new video game you’ve been waiting for isn’t really free.
  • Use Two-Factor Authentication : Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) whenever possible to add an extra layer of security for sensitive transactions. It’s like having a bouncer at the club – only let the cool kids in.

Advanced Online Safety Measures (For the More Adventurous)

  • Use a VPN : Consider using a virtual private network (VPN) to encrypt your internet traffic and protect yourself from public Wi-Fi threats. Think of it like wearing a cloak of invisibility, but less dramatic.
  • Monitor Your Accounts : Regularly check your bank, credit card, and other online accounts for suspicious activity or unauthorized transactions. It’s like keeping an eye on your kid’s allowance – minus the parental guilt.
  • Use Anti-Virus Software : Install reputable anti-virus software on all devices to detect and remove malware and viruses. Don’t worry, it won’t turn your computer into a zombie apocalypse device.
  • Be Mindful of Public Wi-Fi : Avoid using public Wi-Fi networks for sensitive activities, such as online banking or shopping. Think of it like sharing a secret recipe – don’t share it with just anyone.

Protecting Yourself from Social Engineering (Don’t Be Fooled)

  • Verify Sources : Be cautious when receiving unsolicited emails or messages, especially those asking for personal info or login credentials. Remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
  • Use Two-Step Verification : Enable two-step verification for sensitive accounts to add an extra layer of security. It’s like having a secret handshake – only let the people you trust in.
  • Be Wary of Phishing Scams : Avoid falling victim to phishing scams by being aware of suspicious email or message content. Not sure if it’s a scam? Forward it to me and I’ll let you know: [email protected]. Or is that a scam? See? Now I got you thinking.

Teaching Online Safety to Children (Before They Figure It Out Themselves)

  • Educate Your Child : Teach your child about online safety, including the risks associated with sharing personal info and engaging in online activities.
  • Set Boundaries : Establish clear rules for online behavior, such as only interacting with known individuals and avoiding suspicious links or attachments. Think of it like setting house rules – minus the parental nagging.
  • Monitor Online Activity : Regularly monitor your child’s online activity to ensure they’re staying safe and within established boundaries. It’s like being a responsible parent (we know, we know).

Online safety is now firmly in your grasp. Remember to safeguard yourself daily by implementing these protective measures consistently, or as we like to call it, “not getting hacked”. With this knowledge, you’ll be well-equipped to face any emerging cyber risks head-on – and that’s truly empowering!

For more information about internet safety, website design and hosting or any high tech questions visit www.wernerhost.com

Hall, Jacobson, Yuille alleged to have colluded over Deflection program. Jeopardize funding.

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Commissioner Casey Hall stands alone after a recess was called

At the Lincoln County Commission meeting Wednesday September 18, Commissioner and Board Chair Casey Miller called into question if and why Commissioner Hall and Commissioner Jacobson had held a “serial” meeting along with county attorney Kristin Yuille.


It is alleged that the two commissioners met with County Attorney Kristin Yuille to discuss a matter that was before the commission and was being discussed between a stakeholders group consisting of citizen activists, County Sheriff Curtis Landers, District Attorney Jenna Wallace and Circuit Court Judge Sheryl Bachart et al. And that they not only had a serial meeting but they came to a conclusion without including Commissioner Miller or holding a public meeting.

The matter at hand is a directive from the state legislature (HB4002) that was in response to the legislature overturning the voter initiative Measure 110 that all but legalized drug use in Oregon. Everyone with half a brain knew what would happen and sure enough it did. Crime ran rampant, drug use soared and neighborhoods were destroyed. The initiative was sold to voters who bought the lie that drug addicts would voluntarily seek treatment.

Well, it never happened. No one caught paid the $100 fine and hardly any addicts took advantage of treatment. They did what addicts do-they continued using.

The legislature tasked counties to form coalitions to best decide what to do with “Deflection” funds that were allocated to them. The deadline for submission of their plan is September 20, 2024.   The amount in question is just over $381,000.

What Is “Deflection?”

“Deflection serves as a community-centered practice by which law enforcement or other first responders make…handoffs to community-based treatment and/or other services for people who have substance use or mental health disorders. Deflection presents an alternative to arresting people who might otherwise either enter the justice system or receive no assistance to address their needs.” — definition courtesy of the Justice Community Opioid Innovation Network.

Oregon’s HB 4002, signed April 1, encourages law enforcement to engage in deflection, in coordination with a new system of local deflection programs. A $20MM grant program was established within the Oregon Criminal Justice Commission to support the establishment of new deflection programs.

The stakeholder group that has been meeting for months to figure out a plan to help our community deal with the addicted class has formulated a plan-and this seems to be a problem for Hall and Jacobson. Why? Why would they try to derail a plan that has the full support of the community, the sheriff, a circuit court judge and the district attorney?

Apparently those two still have a latent beef with the DA’s office that would take too long to explain here. Hall and Jacobson want the program administrator to be part of the probation department under County Corrections – and no one knows why because they haven’t discussed the matter in public or with any member of the stakeholder’s group.

Judge Bachart admonishes Commissioners Hall and Jacobson

Judge Bachart, fresh out of surgery on her leg and needing a knee scooter to get around said she was forced to sign up to speak during public discussion time as this was her only chance to address the two sneaking commissioners.  “(Speaking in particular to Hall and Jacobson), I’m here today because this is the only forum I have to speak with you.  I have sent you (Hall and Jacobson) emails.  I have tried to reach out to Administrator Johnson.  I have heard absolutely no response. From the presiding Judge of Lincoln County I have tried to reach out to you (Hall and Jacobson) because I want to discuss the Deflection Program and the work that we’ve done on it. I’ve been completely ignored-not even a ‘thank you for your email.’ So, I’m here less than 24 hours after having surgery because it’s the only way I can reach you.”

It was at this point the judge was rudely interrupted by someone, off camera, from the board dais. It’s easy to imagine the fear at being called out for their unscrupulous behavior making them want to silence the judge. However, Commissioner Miller valiantly stuck to his role as Chair and allowed Judge Bachart to continue.

“Sitting at a table we have treatment providers, people in recovery, a defense attorney, we have the District Attorney (DA) and the Chair of the Board of Commissioners (BOC). As a group we came up with a plan.

If you don’t have the trust of the DA and law enforcement, there is no one to deflect to. If you don’t roll out this program as agreed upon by the people actually doing the work; this program will fail.”

Sheriff Curtis Landers questions why Counsel Yuille was involved with decisions

Next, begging for time before the high and mighty Board of Commissioners, came Sheriff Curtis Landers.  “The Deflection partners have been meeting since April.  I want to say I’m disappointed as your elected Sheriff that I have to present my concerns via a three minute public comment period and it was not placed on the agenda as requested by Chair Miller for an open and transparent discussion. I’m not even sure a decision has been made as I’ve heard conflicting accounts from Commissioners and County Counsel (Yuille). I’m also not sure why legal counsel is even involved at this point.  I would like to point out that she (Yuille) has not participated in our discussions.”

District Attorney Wallace wonders why Hall and Jacobson won’t talk with her (Judge Bachart in background)

Next to plead for an audience with Hall and Jacobson, et al was Lincoln County’s District Attorney Jenna Wallace.  “I have never seen the level of cooperation as I’ve seen in this Deflection Workgroup.” She said, “I was really saddened to hear Miss Yuille had indicated that Commissioners Hall and Jacobson had already made the decision to place the position (Deflection Coordinator) in Probation (County Corrections office).  

At this point DA Wallace made a point to say, “Commissioner Hall, you’re shaking your head.  That’s what Counsel Yuille indicated multiple times in the meeting.  I asked her (Yuille) ‘Have you met with each Commissioner separately and they have said that the position is going to the Department of Probation and she said ‘Yes’.” 

Lincoln County Commission and Counsel hear from constituents

Between the stunned silence of Yuille and Jacobson and the rapid, repetitive glances from Hall to Yuille as if the Commissioner was seeking a lifeline on “Who Wants to be a Millionaire?” the audience either shook their heads in utter disbelief that three elected officials entrusted by the voters of Lincoln County with law enforcement and justice had to grovel for a few minutes of Commissioner Hall and Jacobson’s taxpayer funded time or else they applauded the three and their impassioned desire to help those struggling with addiction to reenter society.

According to County Commission Candidate Rick Beasley, who also attended the meeting, “If this is an example of how “Claire Cares”-then I don’t know how Lincoln County voters can trust her.”

At the end of the meeting Commissioner Hall (who couldn’t seem to flee the room fast enough) collided with the wall adjacent to the exit door which barely missed hitting the Commissioner on the behind on the Commissioner’s way out the door.

 

 

Lincoln County Public Health recommends people avoid harvesting and eating softshell clams Eckman Lake/Alsea Bay

OHA InsuranceNews release-Friday, September 29,2024
 
The Oregon Health Authority (OHA) has issued a recreational use health advisory for Eckman Lake in Waldport due to the presence of a cyanobacteria bloom and cyanotoxins above recreational use values for human exposure.
Laboratory tests have also found high levels of saxitoxins at Eckman Lake. Saxitoxins cause paralytic shellfish poisoning. Since Eckman Lake feeds directly into the Alsea Bay estuary,
 
Lincoln County Public Health recommends that people refrain from harvesting or consuming softshell clams from the area.
 
This guidance is made in coordination with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and will remain in effect until further notice. Softshell clams from Alsea Bay will be tested for biotoxins and results are expected next week.
 
What is paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP)?
Paralytic shellfish poisoning (PSP) is the most common and most severe form of shellfish poisoning. Symptoms usually start 30–60 minutes after eating the shellfish and can include:
  • Numbness and tingling of the face, lips, tongue, arms, and legs.
  • Diarrhea and vomiting, headache, and nausea.
What to do if someone gets PSP?
  • Call Oregon Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222 for guidance.
  • If someone who ate shellfish is having trouble breathing call 911. Severe cases of paralytic shellfish poisoning might require being placed on a respirator.
How can I prevent PSP?
  • Avoid eating potentially contaminated shellfish.
  • Avoid harvesting seafood from beaches with biotoxin closures.
What to do with the soft shells clams you’ve collected?
Throw away any softshell clams harvested after September 9, 2024, even if they were frozen. Cooking or freezing does not make them safe.
Other important information about PSP
  • Cooking or freezing shellfish does not remove toxins. Shellfish containing toxins may not look, smell, or taste any different than uncontaminated shellfish.
  • Crabs feed on shellfish and may carry the toxin.
  • Keep pets and service animals away from potentially toxic shellfish. They should not eat anything that looks like an algae mat, even if it is on dry ground. Algal matter can still have harmful toxins that are not safe for pets.

Sheriff candidate not running as a shoo-in

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Candidate Shanks meets local patriots

Though lacking an opponent on the fall ballot for Lincoln County Sheriff, Lt. Adam Shanks told a group of staunch conservatives Tuesday, Sept. 10, he’s “campaigning like it’s a tight race.”

Shanks was the featured speaker among four candidates appearing before the 70-strong Hilltop Patriots in the Old Taft Fire Hall meeting center.

The Patriots, genuine flag-wavers who consider themselves local government watchdogs and supporters of conservative issues, heard the remarkable autobiography of a lawman who has served Lincoln County his entire adult life.

A graduate of Newport H.S., Shanks earned a degree in criminal science at Lane Community College. His first job was part time, as a reserve police officer in Waldport, but he soon found opportunity in 1997 with the Lincoln Co. Sheriff’s Office as a patrol deputy.

Promoted to sergeant in 2007 and later to administrative lieutenant, his wide-ranging assignments to the 161 bed jail, search and rescue , animal shelter, emergency management, and support divisions did much to prepare him for the top job.

Shanks will take the reins January 1, 2025, from retiring Sheriff Curtis Landers, who bequeaths a highly respected department but one that is understrength and underfunded. The LCSO is struggling to fill four deputy jobs and five corrections slots, vacant positions with real consequences for Lincoln County residents.

“We used to get 75 to 80 applications for an opening but we’re now lucky to get 15,” he said. Explaining a new recruiting effort to find qualified candidates residing in Lincoln County, Lt. Shanks said “walk-on” written and physical tryouts are held quarterly and are open to all interested citizens.

With personnel and budgets stretched thin, the LCSO has cancelled its nine-month citizens
academy and retired the volunteer Sheriff’s Reserve. What the county needs more than
anything, said Shanks, is a “stabilization center” where people with a mental crisis can cool-off instead of going to jail.

Some people debated the role of the Sheriff in enforcing “unconstitutional” mandates, such as edicts against public gatherings during the Covid crisis. But Shanks displayed his bonafides by speaking to the recent U.S. Supreme Court “Chevron” decision, promising “to balance Constitutional rights with my duty to uphold the laws.” Shanks was warmly applauded as people gathered to shake his hand and congratulate him on his forthcoming promotion.

Other candidates who spoke to the group included Cindi Ciuffo, running for mayor of Depoe
Bay on an open-government platform; Tammy Sanford, who seeks the Lincoln City Ward 3
council spot; and Rick Beasley, running for county commissioner.

Celebration of Honor continues at casino

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Celebration of Honor

The annual Celebration of Honor continues at Chinook Winds Casino and Resort in Lincoln City through September 14.

Amid the splendor of fluttering flags freely are displays of not just military equipment but also a replica of the Vietnam memorial as well as a Wall of Honor to showcase the humanity involved in serving our country. 

Wall of honor

It is difficult to not be humbled by the displays.  Yes, they can be seen as tragic reminders of loss and pain but they can also evoke an emotion of gratitude and awe. Gratitude for those that served to protect the freedoms that can be so easily lost and awe at how simple, ordinary people can rise to perform extraordinarily brave (and many times costly) tasks when everything inside themselves must have screamed “save yourself!”

But it’s not just the static displays that can instruct at this celebration.  Veterans are manning the displays to answer questions and sometimes offer comfort to those needing support as only those who have served can offer one another.

The Celebration of Honor continues September 14 until 1pm.

Please visit our Youtube video at here

Polaris Dawn Flight Day 3 Update

Polaris Dawn crew successfully completed the world’s first spacewalk (photo @Polaris program)

Press release- Early Thursday morning at 7:58 a.m. ET, the Polaris Dawn crew successfully completed the world’s first spacewalk – also known as an extravehicular activity (EVA) – from Dragon at 732.2 km above Earth.

Shortly after arriving in space on Tuesday, the crew began a two-day pre-breathe process, designed to prevent decompression sickness while also preparing the crew for the environment inside the EVA suits by gradually lowering Dragon’s cabin pressure and increasing the oxygen concentration.

Then on Thursday, the crew donned their suits and initiated Dragon seat rotation, suit tare, and the heads-up display and helmet camera checkouts. The 106-minute spacewalk officially began at 6:12 a.m. ET when suit pressurization started, the nitrogen purge was initiated, and pure oxygen (O2) was flowing into the suits. A secondary flow of oxygen primarily helped provide cooling to the suits, which would come in handy during the spacewalk.

Once suit leak checks were complete, the crew and ground teams gave the go for Dragon to initiate venting, which took the cabin’s pressure down from ~8 psi to below 1 psi – nearly to the vacuum of space. Simultaneously, Dragon repositioned its trunk to face the sun ahead of the hatch opening.

(photo @Polaris program)

Mission Commander Jared Isaacman opened the hatch and for the first time, four astronauts were simultaneously exposed to the vacuum of space. Jared and Mission Specialist Sarah Gillis separately exited the spacecraft and individually performed a series of suit mobility demonstrations to test the performance of the spacesuit in the vacuum environment of space. Mission Pilot Kidd Poteet and Mission Specialist Anna Menon remained seated, managing suit umbilicals and monitoring vital support systems and telemetry on Dragon’s displays.

Upon completion of their individual EVAs, the hatch was closed, Dragon re-pressurized to 14 psi, cabin oxygen and pressure levels confirmed, officially completing the suit testing alongside the first commercial spacewalk and the first EVA from a Dragon spacecraft.

Throughout the EVA, stunning visuals were afforded by Dragon’s cameras and the spacesuits helmet cameras as the crew orbited between 184.9 and 732.2 km (114 and 454 miles) above Earth.

Following the spacewalk, the crew took time to rest and recuperate, enjoying a well-deserved meal before posting from space for the first time on X using Starlink high-speed internet. The crew concluded the day by connecting with their families and settling in for their sleep period ahead of Flight Day 4.

Editor’s note: while we do try to remain a hyper local publication about the Lincoln City area sometimes it’s fun to share something that is just amazingly cool.

Saddle Mountain to close temporarily for hazard tree removal

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Saddled Mountain in Clatsop county

Saddle Mountain State Natural Area near Seaside will close October 14-18 for a hazard tree removal and tree thinning project to support public safety and forest health. 

The work will take place throughout the park, including along the main roadway, prompting a park closure to maintain public safety. Both the Grindy Creek (lower) and Lewis & Clark (upper) gates on Saddle Mountain Road will be locked.

Oregon Parks and Recreation Department (OPRD) rangers and instructors will perform the work as part of an OPRD training for rangers who want to expand their skills. 

The park might reopen as early as Friday, October 18. Please check the park webpage for updates. 

9/11 Tribute climb at Chinook Winds today

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Firefighter in full gear participated in a 9/11 Tribute Climb

Sponsored by North Lincoln Professional Firefighters local 5169 over a dozen firefighters trudged up and down a flight of wooden stairs near the North beach entrance at Chinook Winds Casino and Resort to participate in a 9/11 Memorial Stair Climb.  Because, in their words, “…we climb (these) stairs in tribute to the brave first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice. This event honors their heroism and commemorates the lives lost 23 years ago.”

The event began with a dedication ceremony followed by presentation of colors by Scout troop 47 who also made a ceremonial climb on the steps.

Then the pros began the repetitive movements up and down, up and down, up and down the steps from the asphalt walkway to the sandy beach below.

The humidity from the early morning rains mixed with a warm breeze coming from the Pacific was an extra burden for these heroes to bear.

Ready to attack the steps challenge

Some wore partial gear, some wore street clothes and more than one firefighter donned full gear including oxygen tank. No one was being paid.  This wasn’t a required training exercise  This was a labor of love and respect for those comrades that had fallen, not fallen because they couldn’t hack the climb, but because two entire skyscrapers collapsed upon their heads and claimed their lives.

The men and women participating in the Tribute Climb know that they could be called at any time to similar circumstances and it’s clear from their dedication to this moment that they too would not hesitate.

According to a post on the Local’s Facebook page,  “Climb all or part of the 2200 steps -110 floors (those) responders climbed. We’ll be there with you the whole time! Challenge yourself to climb all or some of the flights of stairs (those) responders climbed to rescue and provide aid to the victims trapped in the towers.”

Having witnessed two major fires in our small town in the last few weeks I believe we can all offer a thank you to our firefighters and other first responders.

Celebration of Honor returns

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21st Annual Celebration of Honor at Chinook Winds (previous year’s display) (Photo Don Williams)

According to their website, “For more than 20 years, Chinook Winds Casino Resort, owned and operated by the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, has spearheaded the Annual Celebration of Honor, a public event that honors active-duty personnel, military veterans, and their families. Chinook Winds Casino Resort is proud to continue the tradition of honoring our men and women who have served, and are serving, our country. Explore Lincoln City is doing a special float drop to help honor our veterans and active-duty men and women. The Veteran Services tent is back this year on Friday, September 13th from 10am to 4pm and Saturday, September 14th from 10am to 1pm.

On Wednesday, September 11, Veterans and active-duty personnel can stop by the Winners Circle to register and show proof of military service (DD-214 or other Military ID), to receive a free dining voucher valid through September 15, 2024. Winners Circle membership is required to pick up a voucher.

We are excited to bring back the veteran services tent this year on Friday, September 13th from 10am to 4pm and Saturday, September 14th from 10am to 1pm. Interested veteran service providers and organizations may join us at no cost. Please call 541-996-5766 for more information.

Previous year’s display (Photo Don Williams)

The celebration includes vintage and current day military vehicles, displayed and provided by the American Infantry Soldier Group, as well as military flags on display for public outdoor viewing.

Celebration of Honor Vietnam wall (Photo Don Williams)

This year The Vietnam Veterans of America 805 Oregon Veteran wall will be on display as well.

Chinook Winds is sponsoring Veterans and Active-Duty movie tickets and popcorn at the Historic Bijou Theatre September 12-19. Just show your military ID for this additional thank you for your service.

Parade of Flags sponsored by the Kiwanis (Photo Don Williams)

Saturday, September 14th, the Lincoln City Kiwanis Parade of Flags will line the streets of Lincoln City with flags to celebrate the week-long dedication.

At 2pm, the Re-dedication of the Desert Storm memorial will take place in front of the casino to honor those men and women who lost their lives serving our country.

Local patriots donate flag to fly above the Cultural Center

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Sign welcoming the new flag to the Lincoln City Cultural Center

Sometimes we all see something that just doesn’t look right.  Perhaps it’s a person that seems out of place at an event; like a guy at a formal party wearing swimming trunks, or maybe a traffic light in a forest.

Well, to the eyes of Marie McFarland and the Hilltop Patriots, something didn’t look right about the Lincoln City Cultural Center (LCCC) front lawn.  It wasn’t the newly installed landscaping or the elegant walking path. It was the tall flag pole with no flag.

McFarland relates that it just didn’t seem right to not have a flag there.  “We approached the Cultural Center to ask about donating an American flag.  While they were receptive to the idea they weren’t ready for a new flag while construction was underway. So in the meantime the Hilltop Patriots began fundraising to buy some flags for the Cultural Center. “We have several veterans in our group and we wanted to honor the flag.” she said.

McFarland continued, “We first noticed that there was no flag there when (Senator) Wyden visited so that was our first time approaching LCCC. We had volunteered then to put up a flag but the answer was “no” until construction was finished but that they hoped to have a flag flying by Flag Day June 4, 2024.

According to McFarland the Hilltop Patriots were able to purchase several new flags so they would always have one ready in case the first became too tattered to fly.

Executive Director Niki Price assists veteran Monte Wolverton and others to raise the newly donated American flag above the Lincoln City Cultural Center

Executive Director of the Center, Niki Price accepted the donated flag and in a ceremony on Wednesday September 4, 2024 a beautiful, crisp and shiny American flag was hoisted into position by military veteran Monte Wolverton et all. The LCCC electronic reader board alongside Highway 101 announced the event.

Upon reaching its home atop the pole those gathered recited the Pledge of Allegiance followed by a stirring rendition of “You’re a Grand Old Flag.”  It was clear how much the ceremony meant to the group as many openly shed a tear during the song.

“There was so much pride and unity in feeling and expression in what the flag stands for.” said McFarland. “The old flag was so small and was just printed on fabric.  This is a real flag.”

A small portion of the membership of Hilltop Patriots at flag raising

The Hilltop Patriots were formed in Lincoln City in April of 2023 to create a group of like minded people of all political persuasions to find out how, in McFarland’s words, “they could make things better in our town and county. We have 90 members now with some from as far away as Yachats.” They meet every three weeks at Taft Hall at 1206 SE 48th place from 12:00p.m. until 2p.m.

If you would like to know more about the Hilltop Patriots you can contact them at 425-785-8333 or email at [email protected]