The Bay City Arts Center is thrilled to announce a special evening of live music on Saturday, November 4th, at 7:00 PM. This event will celebrate the release of Hope Montgomery’s new album, “Lose Your Cool,” and features an opening performance by Katelyn Convery.
Hope Montgomery & The Invasive Species, a local indie pop quartet, will take the stage, led by the mesmerizing Hope Montgomery herself, with Charlie Wooldridge on lead guitar, Geoff Fielder on bass, and Levi Timm on drums. Their music delves into sonic explorations of complex emotional turbulence, complimented by catchy melodic phrasing that you’ll want to get up and dance to.
Katelyn Convery’s latest album Miles Awake boasts polished lyrics and sophisticated soundscapes, backed by a group of distinguished musicians and co-produced with bandmate and collaborator Timothy Karplus. Bittersweet angst and optimism weave through Katelyn Convery’s music, piercing the frontier of modern alt-rock, and harkening back to the edgy era of 90s NW grunge, with textures characteristic of early 2000s indie-pop. Born and raised in Oregon, Katelyn now splits time between Portland and the Oregon Coast.
Event Details:
Time: 7:00 PM
Venue: Bay City Arts Center
Address: 5680 A St, Bay City, OR 97107
Ticket Information:
Tickets are available for $20 and can be purchased online at baycityartscenter.com. Don’t miss this opportunity to witness two incredible artists in one unforgettable evening.
For more information about this event and other BCAC activities, please visit www.baycityartscenter.com or contact the Bay City Arts Center at baycityartscenter@gmail.com.
Volunteer Opportunities:
BCAC believes in making its events accessible to everyone and offers volunteer opportunities in exchange for admission to some events. For more information on how you can get involved, please contact baycityartscenter@gmail.com.
Finally, the possibility of justice for the billionaire medical tyrants that have injured and murdered so many with their new, experimental mRNA-tech that nobody needed for their lab-engineered coronavirus that was basically the flu!!
THANK YOU!
I hope folks sign-up in droves to sue these tech billionaire rip-off vultures and their banker and intelligentsia accomplices!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rlbOclbYoXc
As for the monkey dna and the rest of it, idk.
I do know that Fact Checkers and Snopes are partially funded by vax-mass-murderer Bill Gates.
I also know that the makers of the hip “J and J” vax got slammed with a billion-dollar lawsuit for putting asbestos in baby powder. (Happened at the mining level).
www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/johnsonandjohnson-cancer/
So glass shards, monkey DNA, asbestos, etc. why the hell not?
Big Farma sucks. Corrupt through and through.
This stuff is worth investigating, but not by using Gates’ funded Snopes and Fact Checker.
Again, THANKS FOR THE POST DIXIE!!!!
Unfortunately I’m not that hopeful that Oregonians (mostly the Dems) overall will wake up to this giant, sadistic money-making virus/vax Operation Lockstep scam, nope, not hopeful at all:
Andy
thehill.com/opinion/education/4288044-oregon-just-dropped-all-graduation-standards-failing-all-of-its-students-in-the-name-of-equity/
Hello to North County Voters,
I would like to ask you to vote YES for the North County Recreation District’s Levy coming up on November 7.
As memory serves me, I first started going to the building which houses NCRD when I was in the 5th grade. It was there I met a woman who became one of my lifetime friends. But we’re not here for my history.
What a building this was then and is now too. The building houses a variety of people and projects. Ages I’m going to have to guess, maybe 4-80 years old. And what are all those people doing there? The preschool would be the youngest, then there are the after-school kids, the people who use the fitness center, and the blend of all the people who take classes. So, I’m pretty sure people using NCRD age from 4-80 plus years old. It is a wonderful building that not only goes on for all those years, but also serves so many people.
So many communities would love to have such a building and programs to serve so many people. I must tell you about my special passion for NCRD and their programs are the kids. I don’t want any child to go home to an empty home–which is what their after-school program serves. And it is first come, first serve. Doesn’t matter if you have the full payment or not, you can get a scholarship for this program. Sports programs are also offered to these kids. Right now, it is soccer.
Adults can take classes; I’ve watched the art classes–it’s wonderful. Working out in classes or in the weight room, or the cardio room has helped so many in our community. My mind wants to say, community, classes, and NCRD are good for all of us.
Best,
Patty Rinehart
$50
Size M
Pick up in Rockaway
The Napsack is the best camping invention since the s’more. It’s fully convertible with zippers at the shoulders, so you can stick your arms out, and a cinch at the bottom, so that you can open it up and stick your legs out. Hike it up to your waist, cinch it, and wear it like a puffy coat around the campfire, and then crawl right back into your tent without ever having to leave the warmth of your bag. Perfect for summer trips, couch surfing, music festivals, jumping into after snowboarding, surfing or any other activity that brings your core temp down. It’s not too hot for inside and is awesome for wearing around the house in the winter.
◘ Fully Reversible
◘ Sleep, Lounge, and Walk Modes
◘ Sleep Comfortable to 50F
◘ Zippered Shoulder Openings
◘ Drawcord Cinch Bottom
◘ Soft Ripstop Nylon Exterior
◘ Thermastuff Synthetic Insulation
◘ Handwarmer & Accessory Pockets
◘ 18″ x 8″ Stuffsack Included
◘ Weighs 2-2.5 lbs
This kayak was purchased last year for $1600 and, due to emerging health issues, it is now beyond my capabillites. It is an innovative design that combines inflatable technology with rigid parts, so that it tracks like a hardshell kayak and is ocean-worthy, yet also collapses to be portable for travel. Asking $1200.00. Location is Manzanita. Please e-mail gretta.siegel@gmail.com if interested.
Please join us for Music on the Porch (or inside the studio, if it’s pouring rain) – a community open jam session, at Rising Hearts Studio, tomorrow Friday November 3rd at 6 PM. Bring your instruments, and voice, and let’s play music together! This is a FREE, FUN event open to ALL. Donations are graciously accepted.
Hope to see you there!
Call Christy (503) 800-1092 with any questions or concerns, or email Christy@cosmichealingnw.com
Rising Hearts Studio
35840 7th St
Hwy 101, downtown Nehalem
Nehalem, OR 97131
(503) 800-1092
‘lifting the community with education and services that promote healing on all levels…’
More than 40 pieces from this personal collection are being offered for sale. They include oil and acrylic paintings, etchings, drawings and photographs by nationally-recognized Northwest Regional artists, local North Coast artists, and others.
All the art is reasonably priced — ranging from $25 – $500.
— These selected works will be will be on display and for sale in the Main Floor Gallery of the Bay City Art Center as part of the Artist of the Month Show in November.
— The Opening Reception is this Friday, November 3rd, 5-7pm.
— For the remainder of the month, viewing and/or purchase can be arranged by calling the Bay City Art Center (503-377-9620) for an appointment.
Bay City Art Center is located at 5680 A Street, Bay City.
Yoga is good for you, so everyone should take advantage of it. Also it’s free.
First there’s Yoga with Molly.
Day – Monday
Time. – 11:15 PST
Place – Tillamook YMCA
If you can’t join in person, you can still zoom in via the following link:
us06web.zoom.us/j/84115365249?pwd=Y1ZETEp1ZEtoS1JDTG9Sdmg3cGoyQT09
Next there’s Yoga with April.
Day – Tuesday
Time – 10:30 PST
Place – NCRD in Nehalem
If you can’t join in person, you can still zoom in via the following link:
us02web.zoom.us/j/87338175282
Brian
Home of Upcycled Fashion and Decor
Sunny Day Thrift makes its debut in Nehalem Oregon this weekend.
Home of a large free bin of women’s clothing
$5 Fashions and gifts
$10 painted decor and MORE.
Contact Janine at (443) 356-5350 or
Sunnyandmore18@gmail.com
We’ll have our November meeting on November 9th at 10:30 am PST. The location is the Off Shore Grill in Manzanita. Everyone is welcome. You need not be a veteran to attend.
If you can’t attend in person, you can join via the following link.
Topic: Veterans for Peace meeting
Join Zoom Meeting
us06web.zoom.us/j/2216896602?pwd=bzdyUnVmNWVKcW1QQ0NRQkhLQllQUT09
Meeting ID: 221 689 6602
Passcode: 509474
Hope to see you there.
Brian
Friends encouraged me to have a show. Glenna Gray let me know the Fireside Room at NCRD was available this month, and who knows what got into me, but I reserved the space. Yesterday Lori Dillon and Glenna helped fill up that space with my creations!
I’d love to have you celebrate with me at my artist opening this coming Sunday, November 5th, from 3-5pm. Michael and my Ferret brothers, Cliff Tuttle and Gary Seelig, will be playing music part of the time.
Hope you’ll stop by Sunday, or during the month of November.
The Community Art Show is up in the main gallery at NCRD in November, and I have 3 pieces in that show also.
Much love, Tela
Dec. 1st-17th at the NCRD Performing Arts Center
Tickets and more details at www.RiverbendPlayers.org
$25, $20, and $10 (12 and under)
Chloe Ward as Helen:
Chloe leaped to Neah-Kha-Nie Middle School this year and is appearing in her third Riverbend Players production following her October performance in FRANKENSTEIN: THE RADIO PLAY.
Chloe follows in her mom’s footsteps with her love of theater and hopes to be in more productions over the coming years. Chloe is excited to be in a production with so many of her friends!
A CHRISTMAS STORY:
Humorist Jean Shepherd’s memoir of growing up in the Midwest in the late 1930s follows 9-year-old Ralphie Parker in his quest to get a genuine Red Ryder BB gun under the tree for Christmas.
Ralphie pleads his case before his mother, his teacher, and even Santa Claus himself at Higbee’s Department Store.
The consistent response: “You’ll shoot your eye out!”
All the elements from the beloved motion picture are here, including the family’s temperamental exploding furnace; Scut Farkas, the school bully; the boys’ experiment with a wet tongue on a cold lamppost; the Little Orphan Annie decoder pin; Ralphie’s father winning a lamp shaped like a woman’s leg in a net stocking; Ralphie’s fantasy scenarios and more.
A Christmas Story, a theatrical holiday treat!
Tickets at www.RiverbendPlayers.org
$25, $20, and $10 (12 and under)
–
Fellow Members of the Nehalem Bay Community:
I am voting to continue the operating levy for the North County Recreation District. I emphatically encourage you to vote YES too.
Our community is immensely richer thanks to NCRD. When I think of NCRD, I think of the countless hours spent water walking in the pool, many memorable events at the NCRD Theater (It’s a Wonderful Life, Mel Brown, Maria Muldaur, Nancy Pearl,…), community group meetings in the Fireside Room, yoga classes, and much more. As a Pickleball player, I am forever grateful to NCRD for stepping up to build an outstanding Pickleball facility that is enjoyed by people from ages eight to eighty.
If voters fail to renew the operating levy on the November 7 ballot, NCRD’s program services would be cut by about half. That would make all of us poorer. The ballot measure will not create a new tax, it only will continue the existing tax at the same rate that has been in effect for many years.
Sincerely,
Steve Brier
Manzanita
For those who will vote for the levy out of fear for a reduction in your services, really? The NCRD will not close. The swim program will absolutely continue; the after-school program will not be affected; the Pre-school will thrive; the Performing Arts Center and the Riverbend Players’ curtain, will go up.
What will happen? The Board and the NCRD will go back to the budget and make adjustments. New eyes may need to look for what it will take for the NCRD to be self sufficient. They may look to see if the athletic dept only looks top heavy, based on usage, or is top heavy? Raise class fees to users? Have the Friends of NCRD take Patty’s advice and look for new fundraising ideas? Identify the effectiveness with the company the NCRD board irresponsibly approved $10,000 (the bid was $7,000?) to raise money for the NCRD & pool project?
You may ask: Why is she being such a dog with a bone about VOTING NO for CHANGE?
AGAIN, once you hear, you can’t unhear. As one who has attended many, many board meetings and witnessed over and over and over again the Boards & ED’s dismissiveness of Community questions/concerns, (‘you can’t please everyone’); the disinterest regarding our teens/tweens about their recreation after demolishing the Skateramp (‘they should be grateful, we’re building them a nine million dollar pool)’; the discrimination of the mobility challenged regarding no stage access in the PAC (“I have a disability, you don’t see me asking for special favors”); the ignorance/discrimination of not recognizing there is no street access to the pickle-ball courts (‘do people in wheelchairs play pickle-ball’) the arrogance and non-action to even FORM A COMMITTEE to address any of the above issues (‘73% of the voters passed the levy last time’). Yes, all stated OUT LOUD by the Board and I can’t unhear…
We as Community for Community have the opportunity RIGHT NOW to demand ATTENTION be paid to the INTENTION of the mission statement and interrupt the status queue. Or we can fulfill on Einsteins warning: “The world is a dangerous place, not because of those that do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing.”
The mission statement of the North County Recreation District (NCRD): To promote the educational, recreational, social and physical well being of the entire North Tillamook County community by offering activities for all ages and abilities in an inviting environment.
Swing by and see how inviting/accessible the pickle-ball courts are if you use a wheelchair?
VOTE NO FOR CHANGE!
