Also: IKEA table top. 59“ x 31.5“. Unfortunately, we no longer have the legs.
Also: Metal and glass shelving unit. 30 inches high 35 inches long 16 inches deep. Heavy. Made in Italy.
Message for pick up in Cannon Beach. 
Join North Coast Community Wellness for a guided breathwork experience with practitioner Mike Burns.
This unique session combines deep somatic breathwork, brain entrainment frequencies, immersive sound, and guided coaching to help you relax, release tension, and reconnect with yourself.
Time: 10:15–11:30 AM
Location: NCRD – Fireside Room
Please bring:
Yoga mat
Blanket or pillow (optional)
Water bottle
Participants will be lying comfortably on the floor while listening through headphones during the guided experience.
Suggested donation: $20
Space is limited to 12 participants. Registration is required.
To reserve your spot, email Gia Shaw at gia@giashaw.com
Hosted by North Coast Community Wellness.
Mr. Heater Buddy propane heater, like new – $65
Mr. Heater 10-ft. extension hose, new – $20
2 – Summer Shower water bags, 2.5 gal. – $15
Enameled dinnerware – 8 place setting, plates, bowls, cups – $40
Stanley 1-qt. metal thermos – $15
Coleman 2-burner propane stove – $35
Coleman 200A single mantle propane lantern, vintage – $50
Coleman 290A/700 2 mantle propane lantern w/ case, vintage – $50
Wolfwise outdoor shower tent – $20
Ivation rechargeable outdoor handheld shower – $30
10 x 10 canopy – $25
Coleman red metal cooler, vintage – $25
5-gallon Coleman water jug – $10
Camco travel toilet, brand new – $50
Cascade Sport 3-person inflatable raft – $65
Sears Hillary 3-person tent – $25
4 foam sleeping pads – $20
This original multimedia stage production blends live theatre, stunning projections, and thought-provoking storytelling in an intimate, two-character drama that explores memory, consciousness, love, loss, and what it means to be human in an age of artificial intelligence.
Early audiences have called it deeply moving, visually striking, and unlike anything they’ve seen.
Tickets are going fast, so if you’ve been thinking about coming, now’s the time. A percentage of the proceeds will go to both NCRD and Riverbend Players, so please come out and support our local theater!
Where: NCRD Performing Arts Center
When: July 17 & 18
Time: 7:00 PM
A North Coast Creative Forum Production
Following the sold-out debut concert earlier this season, this intimate evening will feature Deb Montgomery, joined by Jesse Clark and Shannon Steele, for two hours of exceptional live music in one of the Oregon Coast’s most unique listening rooms.
Presented by the North Coast Creative Forum and hosted by Holly Lorincz, Tiny Stacks brings musicians and audiences together in a warm, up-close setting inspired by the spirit of NPR’s Tiny Desk concerts.
When: July 21 • 6:00–8:00 PM
Where: Cloud & Leaf Bookstore | Manzanita
There are only a handful of tickets left, and this concert is expected to sell out soon.
Reserve your seats today at www.tinystacksmusic.com or use the QR code on the event poster.
If you love discovering outstanding musicians in an intimate setting, this is an evening you won’t want to miss.
Nehalem Landing Storage Center
36255 Highway 101 N.
Nehalem, OR 97131
503-368-7001
“Guided by Thich Nhat Hanh’s Teachings…revered around the world for his pioneering teachings on mindfulness, global ethics, and environmental and peace activism based on the Buddhist principles of non-violence and compassionate action”
www.deerparkmonastery.org
Join us for a Morning of Mindfulness as we welcome monastics from Deer Park Monastery to Manzanita. Deer Park Monastery is in the tradition of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh.
Our morning will begin with an optional Mindfulness beach walk at 9 am, followed by a teaching from the Zen Monastics at 10:30 am at the Pine Grove Community House.
Tuesday, July 28th from 9 am til noon.
Only $299
Hard wood side table 24x24x24
$15
Mini Hutch
$15
Wilderness systems tsunami 140 Kayak
14 ft
Great condition
Storer indoors
$675
The Emergency clause in the original Ordinance prepared by staff apparently wasn’t proof read before being submitted to the Council. The Council apparently also never read the Ordinance and approved it in a first reading in June.
After I pointed out the error and asked for an explanation, Councilor Hart responded by crediting the unknown staff who presumably wrote the Emergency clause in the first place with now somehow discovering and notifying the Council of their error.
Since the Ordinance states that the Council finds that passage is “in the best interests of the City ” I asked Councilor Hart for an explanation of what those best interests were. He couldn’t name any but the Council would explain those benefits at the July meeting.
I suggested a commonly used method by cities to allow the developer to proceed with his approved development plans through a delayed annexation strategy that paused annexing the property into the City until such time it was in the City’s best financial interests to do so.
The discussions between the City and developer on this annexation started early this year. The City spends hundreds of thousands of dollars annually for a City Manager, planning consultants and legal advice. With these considerable resources, negotiating an annexation with financial terms that were indeed in the “best interests of the City” was possible but unfortunately never happened.
At the July meeting the City’s planning consultant explained that a financial impact analysis was not required and a consultant would be necessary to determine if a delayed annexation strategy would produce a better long term financial outcome for the City. The consultant concluded by stating that the annexation would be very helpful to the City in terms of immediate additional property tax income but could provide no numbers to back up this claim. Annexations of residential property as the Council has just approved rarely results in a positive financial impact for a city. No consultant is necessary to confirm this conclusion. The fact that none of the aforementioned highly paid City staff could forecast potential property tax revenue based on the City’s low property tax rate and explain this simple fact to the Council is troubling.
Generally speaking, each new house built will pay less than $200 a year into the General Fund in property taxes. With City Hall currently only open 4 days a week so staff can keep up with their existing workload, the added service demand costs for City Hall and Police services by new City residents in this subdivision who will be expecting access to all City services are not going to be offset by the insignificant property taxes generated by this development.
Next was a Council reminder of the critical shortage of housing for long term renters, working families and area service workers that housing resulting from this annexation was addressing. Adding more upscale homes in the Highlands is of course the solution to meet the needs of these folks who have effectively been priced out of the existing Manzanita housing market.
Not surprisingly was what the Council didn’t mention as a benefit of immediately annexing 70 more single family building sites. With approximately 17 short term rental applicants waiting for a license, the Council needs every new house it can issue a permit for inside the City to relieve the pressure on this growing backlog. The further irony is that these new STRs won’t be built in this newly annexed subdivision. The Highlands will simply serve as the plantation producing new STRs that will crop up in existing neighborhoods in Manzanita.
Expect the Council to tell us that they had no options in this annexation decision. Had the Council truly been interested in the best interests of the City, those early negotiations with the developer would have resulted in approval to build homes without the need for annexation at this time. In exchange, the City would determine when annexation would occur.
The Council is now engaged in hand wringing, wanting citizens to believe that they are powerless and can only sit on the sidelines as these issues come before the City and then present nonsense reasons after the fact for their decisions. There is nothing preventing the Council from asking the developer to withdraw his annexation application allowing the City to do a reset on this mess but that timeline is closing quickly.
Perhaps the Council should have staff amend the Ordinance one more time to accurately confirm what they could not say at the meeting. “Adding more short term rentals is in the best interests of the City”. Residents should be sure to thank the Council for looking out for our best interests.
Randy Kugler
Check out the direct link and sign up to be notified here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IIEtd5MSF7Q
SYNOPSIS: Examining both real-life stories and precedent-setting legal cases, director Kamala Lopez uncovers how outdated and discriminatory attitudes inform and influence seemingly disparate issues, from workplace harassment to domestic violence, rape and sexual assault to the foster care system, and the healthcare conglomerate to the judicial system. Along the way, she reveals the inadequacy of present laws that claim to protect women, ultimately presenting a compelling and persuasive argument for the urgency of ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment.
Pacific Rays Window Cleaning provides top-quality window cleaning services to homes and businesses on the North Coast, offering exterior, interior, and premium packages for residential and commercial properties. We are committed to providing exceptional service and customer satisfaction, so you can trust us to get the job done right.
Reach out today to reserve your window cleaning — we also offer screen cleaning, gutter cleaning, and pressure washing.
Pacific Rays Window Cleaning
(971) 415-1009
info@pacificrayswindowcleaning.com
www.pacificrayswindowcleaning.com
L Shaped Couch
Daybed
Desk
Wine Cabinet
Kitchen Items
Clothes
And More!
Start at the Hoffman Center on the morning of July 18 to pick up your wristband and tour booklet (pickup is 10:00am–12:00pm).
We are located at 594 Laneda Ave, Manzanita, OR 97130.
The booklet has studio addresses, directions, and a short introduction to each artist, so you can map out your day. From there, the day is yours. Visit as many studios as you like, in any order. The Hoffman Gallery will be open too, so it’s an easy place to start.
ARTISTS
Pam Greene, Christopher Belluschi, Nancy Bond, M.J. Anderson, Sherrie Wolf, Justin Bailie, Lloyd Lindley, Judy Lindley, Cathi Howell, Deborah DeWit, Mary Roberts, Shirl Ireland, Laura Ross-Paul, and Mathew Goodrich.
SPECIAL EXHIBITION: JOHN R. STAHL (1937–2017)
This year’s tour includes a special exhibition and sale of work by the late John R. Stahl. John’s family has donated a wide range of his work to the Hoffman Center, spanning oil painting, watercolor, printmaking, collage, carving, and sculpture. The sale runs July 18–19 in the workshop room behind the gallery, and all proceeds benefit the Hoffman Center.
Tickets are $30 and can be purchased here:
hoffmanarts.org/events
One hundred percent of ticket sales support the Hoffman Center for the Arts, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. We never want cost to be the reason someone misses the tour, so if the price is a barrier, reach out to Executive Director Liam Whitworth at liam@hoffmanarts.org, and we’ll make arrangements.
Day-of tickets are usually available, but the tour can sell out, so we recommend buying ahead.
Kids over the age of 10 are welcome.
No pets, please.
The beautiful art shown here is by local artist Adele Younkin!
Hoffman Center classes and events are often photographed or filmed, and we love sharing those moments on our social media, website, and newsletter so people can get a feel for what it’s like to create and connect here. By registering, you agree to be included in images of the event you have registered for. If you would prefer not to appear in images, please tell a staff member when you arrive.
We are only considering homes that keep their dogs indoors.
We want to be sure their new family understands the energy level of pitbull blended dogs and are capable of providing proper training, activity, and adequate exercise for the remainder of their lives. In turn, these pups are sure to bring lots of joy, laughter and tons of love.
There will be an adoption fee — in hopes to spay their daddy to avoid this from repeating. Am considering having the fee sent directly to the vet on account for this specific need. Can discuss.
We are happy to send photos and answer questions or set up a meet and greet!
We are set on finding perfect homes, so we are not doing “first come first serve”.. and we are willing to take the puppies back however the adoption fee cannot be refunded.
Please TEXT ONLY to 503.812.4260 or email natasharae612@gmail.com.