Author: North Coast BBQ

Incorporating elements from the Mississippi Delta, ragtime, country, swing and jazz, Robb ranks right up there with the heavy hitters, a player of dazzling skill and technique. Dan Forte of Vintage Guitar magazine hailed him as “one of the best players, on acoustic and electric, embracing a range of blues styles and then some.”

Gary Hobbs is a native of the Pacific Northwest. He has played professionally for over 4 decades and appears on over 60 recordings. Gary played with The Stan Kenton Orchestra from 1975 through 1977 and has performed with Randy Brecker, Bud Shank, Anita O’Day, Terry Gibbs, The Woody Herman Orchestra and many others. He’s played Carnegie Hall, Royal Festival Hall, Wolf Trap and the Kennedy Center, as well as festivals and clubs all over the world. Gary is very active in Jazz Education, teaching at the University of Oregon and doing clinics, concerts and jazz camps.

Bassist Dave Captein is an accomplished performer on both string bass and bass guitar, having worked as a professional musician for over 35 years in the Pacific Northwest. A Portland native, he is a music graduate of Western Washington University and the University of Washington. Dave has performed in a broad range of situations, from symphonic performances to studio and club work, as well as many jazz concerts and festivals around the country and in Europe. He is a favorite choice for the region’s many bandleaders and always in demand for his solid sound, time and feel, as well as his soloing abilities.

Gary Hobbs and Dave Captein will join Terry Robb for an evening of Electric Music – From Country and Blues to John Coltrane and Jimmy Hendrix! It’s a different side of Terry Robb!

You don’t want to miss this show! Friday, April 12, 7:00 pm at NCRD Performing Arts Center in Nehalem. Tickets are available at tickettomato.com.

WHERE: St. Catherine’s Sanctuary
36335 N Hwy 101
Nehalem, OR

REGISTRATION: $88 (Limited number of partial scholarships
are available.)

Register at: forms.gle/cfeB7H6juUrgMDdw6

Shamanic Breathwork is a powerful modality to help us go deeply into non-ordinary states of consciousness. In these states it is possible to bring forth hidden insights, release stuck emotions, and to connect with the infinite expanse of psyche and soul.
The breath and the music within this ceremony facilitate deep healing, transformation and self-awareness and empower us to live aligned with our innate wisdom.

Lynda Chick, RN is a Certified Shamanic Breathwork Facilitator through Venus Rising Association for Transformation.

“You’re under no obligation to be the same person you were 5 minutes ago.” – Alan Watts

The public is invited to view the show, “THIS IS WHERE WE LIVE”, meet the artists and have a scone and coffee.

This is an exceptional show by local artists who are showing their love for this paradise we reside in.

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!

Saturday April 6th at the Pine Grove in Manzanita.
5pm-7pm
Cash only

April 8, 2024 | 2:00 p.m.
Pine Grove Community House
225 Laneda Ave., Manzanita OR.
Free, no rsvp necessary.

Did you know that Tillamook County has a higher percentage of persons over 65 (28.4%) than does Oregon as a whole (19.2%)? What implications does this hold for the experiences of elders in our community?

Everyone is invited to participate in a discussion of “Loneliness and Aging” at a Conversation Project sponsored by Oregon Humanities. Facilitated by lifelong Oregonian Pamela Slaughter.
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Loneliness and isolation are common experiences for elderly people, especially for those who do not have nearby family members or who are not computer literate. What do you know about the elders in your life or in your neighborhood? Are they connected to their families in an enriching way? Do they belong to a caring community of some kind? This conversation is for elderly people and people who live near elders or have elderly people in their lives to explore questions, experiences, and obstacles to showing up for elderly people and to generate ideas for connection.

Facilitator Pamela Slaughter is a lifelong Oregonian with varied interests. She retired from her career as an adult protective service investigator for Multnomah County, where she saw firsthand how devastating loneliness and isolation can be. Pamela is the founder and executive director of People of Color Outdoors, a nonprofit designed to help facilitate the reconnection of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color to the outdoors. She is the author of the children’s book Hi! My Name is Robin!, published in 2020, which she hopes will encourage families to bird watch together.

EVENT SPONSORS
Pine Grove Community Center

COST
Free