Ran maybe 6-7 hours total- uses the smaller tanks like used in camp stoves.
Like new condition. $40.00 obo
Hand pulled fold up wagon- in good condition.
Perfect for your setups at markets or??
Good condition. $15.00
Or $50.00 for both!
Can deliver in tri-village area
503 341 0450 text or mssg
Bait boxes alone do not keep Rodents from entering your home or business.
Call or message for a Estimate
341.250.9221
Crittergetters97130@gmail.com
A Google search reveals the difference. ” Speed bumps are sharp 3-6 inches high, 1-2 feet wide and force speeds of 2-10 mph, typically used in parking lots. Speed humps are gentle, 3-4 inches high, 12-14 feet long, and encourage 10-20 mph, ideal for residential roads. Bumps are abrupt for maximum slowdown; humps allow traffic flow”. Simply stated, you don’t use speed bumps on public streets.
Councilor Hart’s response was speed bumps and humps are interchangeable terms, the Council doesn’t get involved in these details, it has no interest in clarifying the City Manager’s comments and if I need more information, make a public records request.
Hart’s response was similar in tone when he explained why the Council didn’t get involved in considering how to find a way to fund and approve the low bid for the Classic Street project in May with available General Fund TLT revenue. Again, the response was Council just doesn’t get involved in these project details.
The Council’s lack of interest in the details of this project is proving to be both expensive and inconvenient for residents. Had the project been approved for construction and fully funded with available TLT dollars in May, all of the design and pedestrian safety features recommended by the City’s engineering consultants would have been built and the project would have been completed in November. The Council has yet to explain the inconvenient detail of spending almost $470,000 for legal and design recommendations and then failing to even investigate the available financial means to deliver the best long term solution to remedy the City’s past short sighted development attempts involving Classic Street.
Hart’s explanations of the Council’s lack of involvement in the details of this project will become even more problematic as completion deadlines are missed and costs escalate. Citizens should expect to hear all manner of excuses as the project moves forward such as the Council’s limitations in administrative matters, the legal expenses to defend allegations of irregular bidding practices by the City are not subject to public disclosure, wet weather construction challenges etc.
Perhaps a better line of questions to Councilor Hart would be who is making the decisions on these important details and who will be taking the responsibility for the consequences that result from those decisions.
Randy Kugler
Boss IR 2 Amp And Cabinet Pedal $175
John Pearse JP A6 Guitar Armrest $20
JP A6 is new and unopened
Pedals have been used very little, less then 2 months non-smoking home use only.
Mint condition
503-325-4819
There is still a stove and bicycle available.
Community Voices:
Let me continue here with comments made at last Saturday’s protest in Nehalem. These are thoughts from the people who joined us, reflecting not only on this protest, but also on their experiences at many previous protests. The perspectives shared may or may not reflect insight of each individual protester. They do provide thoughts into the motivations and feelings of individuals who have consistently participated in these gatherings.
-Take Climate Change seriously-no fossil fuels. Red States will feel the effects of climate change more than Blue States. I could go on.
-Heartened by love and generosity of this community in these horrific times.
-Love of Community.
-Peace
-The people rise up and stand up for the poor, minorities, women, and children.
-I want more people to realize what is at stake for all of us and to get involved and vote for democracy.
-Our Country means everyone’s Country. The only people who can say they are not an immigrant are American Indians-and we stole their land.
-Them is us.
-We are all from immigrant families, today or 4 generations ago. Our country was built on the concept of acceptance. We cannot be taken in by sidelining one group and creating an “other” to bully-Acceptance not separation.
-Hopefully Trump will be 6’ under before end of 2026.
-Looking forward to more people recognizing the danger our country is in and responding, standing up, writing letters, making phone calls, encouraging others to voice their concerns. No more bombing, deporting, lies, turning the DOJ and other departments into misinformation to the public. Hoping for some truth, empathy, peace and love.
-Love our planet, our home, compassion for each other, share our gifts, create, iterate, Breathe.
-Looking forward to a much safter 2026.
-Divorce thinking from hope-we need hope.
-Love is needed-community is love.
-Defiance until death.
-May we find our way back to the US of A.
-Tobian Reed, the Secretary of State for Oregon, is being sued by the Department of Justice as he is refusing to allow access to Oregon’s Voter Registration list. The DOJ is wanting access to sensitive personal data. Do we have Reed’s back?
-As we enter the New Year, it is important to pause and reconsider the concept of “hate speech.” Reflecting on its role in society, it becomes apparent that hate speech has not served a positive purpose in our past, does not benefit our present, and will not advance our future. The dictionary defines “hate” as a verb meaning to detest, loathe, abhor, or abominate—each word signaling a violent or extreme dislike. Hate is often associated with a deep, personal feeling fueled by enmity or malice.
This leads us to question: Where do we learn to hate? Is hate something we are taught as children, or does it develop during adulthood? At what point can we consciously choose to check in and halt the spread of hate within ourselves and our communities? Ultimately, when we examine the word closely, “hate” is just a four-letter word, yet it carries significant weight and impact. Let us take this opportunity to challenge the presence of hate speech in our lives and strive for a more compassionate and understanding society.
Again, I hope to see you at our first PROTEST in the 2026 NEW YEAR, January 3, noon to 2 PM. Weather does not look good, but dress in layers, wear your rain gear, gloves, hats, boots, double socks, and scarfs will get you through it. Conversations along the line will warm your heart.
Best,
Patty
Turns out it was not needed.
Paid $96.
For sale at $50 or best offer.
Please phone Julie. 503-368-5262
– Dave
From the article: www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jan/01/trump-kennedy-center-canceled-programs
“… it ought to be pretty plain to people that when a new administration comes to Washington, it is not the ordinary and appropriate thing to start filling your own pockets, your friends’ pockets, your political allies’ pockets …”
Posting for cocobean1951@outlook.com
Please DO NOT respond to barbaraandchuck@nehalemtel.net
Gold bar cart $35 firm
Call 503 440 6196. In bayside garden
Please check it out and give generously–sowing your own seeds of love.
Not every organization can afford a paid profile, which pays for the production. So there is a list of contact information for all in the back.
The Giving Guide and detailed directories of the organizations can be found at www.northcoastbbq.com/local-resources/
The Giving Guide can also be found here: www.tillamookcountypioneer.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Giving-Guide-2025-26_Final_Spreads-2.pdf
Here are descriptions of several of those organizations:
Community Action Team – Tillamook Head Start
Consejo Hispanon
Dunes Management
Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay
Community Action Team – Tillamook Head Start
PO Box 713
1100 Miller Ave 503-842-5180 Miller Ave
3808 12th Street 503-354-5360 12th Street
Tillamook, OR 97141
www.nworheadstart.org
Facebook pages – Tillamook Head Start
Tillamook Head Start – 12th St
Rose Lewis, Family Advocate rlewis@nworheadstart.org
Hallie Edgmon, Center Manager hedgmon@nworheadstart.org 503-396-8838 Cell
Mission Statement: We provide opportunities for children and families to succeed in school and life.
One paragraph about your organization’s history/work:
Child & Family Development Programs of Community Action Team provide Head Start, Healthy Families, and Parenting Education services. Head Start is a comprehensive preschool for families with income at or below federal poverty levels. Healthy Families is a home visiting program that provides child development, prenatal and parenting information, tips on taking care of your infant, referrals to community groups and information on how to keep your baby and family safe.
Consejo Hispano
PO Box 1029
Astoria, OR 97103
Office 503-325-4547
info@consejohispano.org
www.consejohispano.org
Norma Hernandez, Deputy Director norma@consejohispano.org
Diana M. Niño, Programs Director diana@consejohispano.org
Mission Statement: Fostering resilient, prosperous, and powerful Latinx communities in which people and families flourish.
One paragraph about your organization’s history/work:
Consejo Hispano provides services to Latinx/a/e/o, Immigrant, Indígena, Afrodescendiente youth, women and families in the rural communities of Clatsop, Columbia, and Tillamook Counties in Oregon and Pacific County in Washington. Consejo Hispano offers a variety of programs under our three strategic priorities: Community Self-Determination, Economic Empowerment, and Cultural Appreciation as well as a Scholarship Fund to help local students with financial support that can help cover tuition, books, transportation, and other expenses.
Dunes Management
djm@nehalemtel.net
Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay 503-389-5820
PO Box 598
Manzanita, OR 97130-0598
info@evcnb.org
www.evcnb.org
Mission Statement:
The Emergency Volunteer Corps of Nehalem Bay promotes a culture of preparedness by:
• Teaching and encouraging personal preparedness
• Demonstrating, promoting and assessing community emergency preparedness
• Supporting our region with technical expertise focused on evaluation of best practices for community resilience
• Actively supporting our community’s first responders
One paragraph about your organization’s history/work:
Through programs developed by EVCNB, citizens are offered tools and training to be self-sufficient after a large-scale disaster. Focus is on the Nehalem Bay region and support is extended to all of Tillamook County. We are preparing our community by pre-positioning supplies, preparing shelters and creating support systems to endure a period of isolation from outside support. We are dedicated to building community and regional resilience, and creating a culture of emergency preparedness.
I am searching for a recording space/studio setup to record a music project here in the area (Astoria through Nehalem). I’m looking for something low key and that is not going to cost me a fortune. I’m open to a home or semi-amateur studio (if it’s for amateur price ^_^). I’ve already checked out the Rope Room in Astoria. Will eventually look at Portland options if necessary.
I think I would do this myself in my space but there are too many outside noises here. But I may experiment with recording in the middle of the night, but even still I don’t have a fancy setup other than my basic laptop — so would be open to offers of recording equipment as well.
Thank you for your time.
