Both are cherry varieties that are early and abundant producers. Can pick up in Nehalem.
$5 per plant
Text Dan at 503 894 2161
danielccarroll@comcast.net
Monday, May 13, 2-4 pm join us for a presentation by Kathie Hightower, on Awe/Delight/Joy: Why it’s SO important, and ways to add them in to your daily life. Sociologists, psychologists, and neuroscientists have done extensive research studies on Awe and Joy. Join us to learn why these topics matter to you, especially as we age, and learn simple exercises to add more of these into your own daily life. Let’s choose the antidote to the current negative news spiral. Choose Joy. Here’s how.
Kathie dove into this subject many years ago and in fact published a small book on Simple Joys. She returned to study current research to prepare this presentation for you. Kathie spent many years doing keynotes and workshops on topics like Jump Into Life, and Joyful Living. This is a mini-presentation.
Bring a pen and a book or magazine to write on…we’ll have handouts ready for you to fill in.
The goal of the Conscious Aging and Community Connections Program is to bring people in our community together to get to know one another at a deeper level and to encourage one another to live our best possible lives.
The Conscious Aging and Community Connections Program is held on the second Monday of each month from 2-4pm. This program is sponsored by Pine Grove Community House which allows us to keep admission at $ 5 per session. All money received goes directly to Pine Grove.
Everyone is welcome to join us. The Conscious Aging and Community Connections Team: Tela Skinner, Mary Ruhl, Kathie Hightower, Kathleen Moore, Jan Hamilton, Dori Bash
Contact kathiejhightower@gmail.com for more information.
$150 OBO.
6’x2’ and 28” high
Note – smaller desk has sold
May 9th, 6:00-7:30 pm, doors open at 5:30 pm
North County Recreation District: 36155 9th Street, Nehalem, OR
Hosted by: North Coast Land Conservancy
Presenters: Katie Voelke & Angela Whitlock
Enjoy an evening of celebrating life among these lands and waters—from the coastal prairies and wetlands to the peaks of the Coast Range and the expansive Cape Falcon Marine Reserve—and learn about the incredible impacts of local conservation with a presentation by NCLC Marine Coordinator Angela Whitlock and NCLC Executive Director Katie Voelke.
This presentation will take place at the North County Recreation District (NCRD) Gallery–36155 9th Street, Nehalem, OR. The event is from 6 to 7:30 p.m.; doors open at 5:30.
Seating is limited, so arrive early!
See you in June on the first Friday morning of the month in June.
I am located in Nehalem Oregon
Hats that are $80 these are the measurements.
Size: 7- 7 1/4
Hat Brim: 4”
Hat Height: 4 3/4”
adjustable straps inside
Hats that are $60 these are the measurements
Size: 7- 7 1/4
Hat Brim: 2 3/4”
Hat Height: 4 3/4”
adjustable straps inside
Please feel free to message me with any questions.
$80 These are the measurements
Size: 56-58cm = 7- 7 1/4
Hat Brim: 10cm = 4”
Hat Height: 12cm = 4 3/4”
adjustable straps inside
Please feel free to message me with any questions.
$60 these are the measurements
Size: 56-58cm = 7- 7 1/4
Hat Brim: 10cm = 2 3/4”
Hat Height: 12cm = 4”
adjustable straps inside
Please feel free to message me with any questions.
Hi, this is Jessi with Heart of Cartm. I am seeking storytellers for the Trash Tales event on Friday, May 17th. Would you like to tell a tale? This year’s theme is Rising From The Trashes. Maybe you have a little ditty about a very special item in your life or a poem about something lost and found. Maybe you have a funny piece about cleaning your house or organizing someone elses.
Jump in! Let me know you want to share a story at Trash Tales 2024, this May 17th at the White Clover Grange.
If you’d rather just listen to the Tales, come by Heart of Cartm for your “All Events Trashy Fun Pass” Thursday – Monday, 12-6. See you soon!
Register here: www.astoriaartloft.com/workshops.php
Register here: checkout.square.site/merchant/EB0EFDAN6R3CY/checkout/QXEBZNM5M4VZHTBPC3KSVADV
Sleeper Couch – $100
Good condition
Beige color
110 x 68
1950s Mid Century Formica Table – $275
60 x 30 with a leaf in it. very sturdy. Good condition
Rocking chair – $75
Captains Chair – $50
King Bed frame – free
Up until now, I have been renting via a monthly lease in Seaside thanks to FurnishedFinder (primarily for travel nurses). Unfortunately my landlords have informed me that they are experiencing a family emergency and will need the space for the remainder of the year to house their daughter and granddaughter.
With that, I am frantically looking for housing in the area, especially of which might come furnished. I am searching for a private bedroom, tiny home, etc. for the month of May so that I may look for long-term housing for the remanding of the year.
I have a large number of positive references, from AirBnB, to long-term rentals on Furnished Finder (including my current landlords), to a number of colleagues from Cannon Beach’s City Hall. You can also find my bio and title on HRAP’s website 🙂
Thank you for reading my post!
Since moving to Manzanita four years ago, I have heard my junior high English and Journalism teacher’s voice in my head more often than I have since the early 70s. Libby Dunne was one of those teachers who left a lasting impression. She was passionate about teaching her students how to be intelligent consumers of information, how to recognize author bias and persuasion, and how to separate fact from fiction. She taught the difference between informative writing backed by references so the reader can read for themselves where the author had found specific information and entertainment style journalism which leans into hyperbole and opinion, in which the author tells the readers he/she is an expert without any support for that claim. (think Wall Street Journal vs National Enquirer)
Why has Libby Dunne made a sudden reappearance in my head? I was dismayed to read several posts or articles on Facebook or in local newspapers in 2020 that indicated there was a split in feelings towards the Manzanita City Council. The passion about our town was apparent. A sense of community or “team spirit” was not. Manzanita seemed to reflect our national political climate – divided. I did what Libby Dunne would have suggested. I began to run down the facts.
I discovered that there were several apparently disgruntled individuals who felt strongly about how business was being conducted in our town. I learned that one contentious issue was the (at that time) potential city hall. I relearned how unhappy people become when they feel that they are not heard or their opinion disregarded. But mostly I learned, hurt feelings aside, that the system worked as it should. When a fancy and expensive city hall was put forth, the town as a whole said, “No!” When people were unfairly targeted publicly, others came to their defense. When being a city councilor became too odious of a task due to personal attacks or incessant, repetitive meetings, people resigned and were replaced according to the rules. A new, more modest City Hall was planned.
I am grateful for Libby Dunne and all the other great teachers who followed her. I wish all people had that sort of experience in learning to read critically, which means reading with questions about the text and with an eye towards facts or bias, not simply being a critic. I wish all people would find the facts instead of simply swallowing whatever is put into print.
This is a beautiful town. I believe that all the residents here want this town to be the best possible place to live, and that is why passions are so clearly visible. In honor of Libby Dunne, I ask people to read the background information, read the city ordinances, take those steps to be truly informed and not merely indoctrinated. I don’t want any of the passion to be muffled. I do want facts and complete truths to be the currency exchanged in writing.
Join me for a Kosha Mapping Workshop Saturday, May 18th from 10 am- 12 pm. Workshop will be held at Yoga Roots Studio. During this two hour workshop, you will be guided through the five koshas, or sheaths of existence. In a process of discovery we will move from the most apparent part of our being, the physical body, to the subtlest part of our being, the spirit. We’ll journey through five meditations, integrating the experience through periodic pauses for illustration and silent reflection.
No yoga experience necessary
Please note workshop involves moving from a supine position to a seated position
Paper and coloring supplies provided
Spots limited to 6 participants
Investment: $75
To register email: kcrosman@muih.edu
Meet your Yoga Therapist
Katie Crosman is a 500 YTT yoga teacher and yoga studio co-owner with over a decade of experience. She has a MS in Yoga Therapy and is a certified International Association Yoga Therapist.
