I am asking 1350.00 for it.
I can email photos, but cant seem to add them to this.
I am in the Manzanita area.
We’ll have works by a number of community artists, including weavings, jewelry, prints, carvings, textiles and more.
We’ll be at the park from 1-to-5PM. Tell a friend!
Portable Table Saw
$100
Stud finder Kit
Includes 4 electrical tools w/ case
$100
Beach Print/ Painting canvas’s
great value
Price varys
Free Refrigerator you haul it
away and I could use some help
moving the my new one into my home
Marble fire pit takes propane
$350
Wicker outdoor furniture
$350
Iron table and chairs
$150
Good Morning Nehalem
I’m a local, a father of 3 and trying to pick up some extra work.
If you have any projects needing attention.
Well then, I’m you guy!
I have many skills & wear many hats.
My skills include:
*Licensed driver
*Transporter
* Errand runner
*Yard work
*Painting (interior/ exterior/ cars/ toys)
*Skilled Car Mechanic
*Pet Sitter & Walker
*Heavy Equipment Operater
*Gutters
and Lots more!
If you have something in mind that’s not listed…
just ask me
Most likely I’m your man!
Have a wonderful day!
Calls or texts only
no emails please
1-503-801-9909
Prices very depending on what project your wanting.
Looking forward to hearing from you soon.
Tillamook Coast Visitors Association (TCVA) hosted Ashley Schahfer, founder of Empowering Access, for an accessibility tour of three Tillamook County parks June 14-15. Empowering Access is an Oregon based consulting company whose mission is to provide equitable experience and knowledge-based guidance to those looking to engage in disability, equity, and inclusion work. Schahfer’s visit was made possible by a $20,000 grant awarded to TCVA through Travel Oregon’s small project grant program.
The tour was attended by Parks Director JoAnn Woelfle, Parks Office Manager Melissa Rondeau, Parks Maintenance Tech Gene Henderson, TCVA Trails & Outdoor Recreation Manager Dan Haag, Tillamook Estuaries Partnership (TEP) Deputy Director Claudine Rehn, TEP Environmental Education Specialist Rachel Freeman, and TEP Communication & Engagement Manager Diana Dimarco.
The two-day tour took in three of the most-visited parks in the county system – Trask River, Kilchis River and Barview Jetty Campgrounds. Schahfer, an outdoors enthusiast with two degrees in architecture and 21 years of lived experience in disability, offered tips and advice on ways to improve access in the parks for users of all abilities. She pointed out a variety of things that could pose challenges to people dealing with mobility issues, such as concrete lips in front of restrooms, large gravel in handicapped parking areas and public spaces, bark chips on trails and playgrounds, and the height placement of door handles, soap dispensers and hand towels in restrooms. County parks staff also consulted with Schahfer on design ideas for creating dedicated ADA campsites in each park and improving beach and river access points. Schahfer will create a report from all of the data collected during the tour for the parks department and TCVA to use in planning future accessibility projects.
In addition to the parks consultation, Schahfer will be collaborating with TCVA to create an accessibility training and discussion forum for city and county leaders and personnel to be held locally in late fall of 2023.
“Ashley was incredible to work with and we were thrilled to bring her to Tillamook County,” Haag said. “The information she provided will be invaluable as we look ahead to creating recreational opportunities that are welcoming to all abilities.”
www.pacificrayswindowcleaning.com
info@pacificrayswindowcleaning.com
(971) 415-1009
FOR SALE: 5’ picnic table with attached legs. $200 OBO.
The table was made for us a year ago, has been under cover through the winter and is ready for a new family. We purchased this table, a second 5’ table and a 9’ table, all from the same craftsman in Oregon City. The finish is a “tiger eye” design. The attached image is from the artisan’s studio.
For more info contact artlight7@gmail.com
The market has lots of local artisans, Jewelry ,clay lots of bright shiny things to dazzle your eyes..
We want you to know that we are SNAP, Ebt ,Oregon trails friendly and we participate in the Double up food bucks, we can stretch your snap dolllors from $20 to $40 just for using your card ar the market. Come by the information booth and have our specialist Karen explain the program to you.. Let’s stretch that dollar.
Bring the whole family and enjoy the joys of belonging to a wonderful Safe community, Listen to live music, have a bite to eat.
We are behind the Underhill Plaza from4-7 every Friday until the middle of September.
Find our Map at. Manzanitafarmersmarket.com
Come the advantage of what most communities on the Coast wish the had.
A TRUE FARMERS MARKET!!
Learn how to enjoy and savor a summer that supports your weight loss goals.
If you are a woman interested in developing a healthier relationship with your body, especially in this summer season, I’d love to have you join me for a lunch hour Zoom workshop on Wednesday, the 1st day of summer.
With research based approaches, you will learn tools and create a plan for your summer of success.
The price of the workshop is $19- less than a plate of fish and chips and a soda!
You don’t need to join me live on Wednesday, your replay will be available on the same day.
Details and sign up here:
www.nourishwithgrace.com/courses/summer-success
Dr. Alicia Grace
Nourishwithgrace.com
Millions of dollars, a hefty demand,
But the people’s voice they cannot withstand.
Previous votes turned down their request,
Now they scramble, seeking excuses, lest…
They claim a dangerous precedent would be set,
As if letting people choose could cause a threat.
Democracy, it seems, must be contained,
Lest citizens decide, unconstrained.
“Oh, the inconvenience!” one member cries,
Voting’s a hassle, in their comedic guise.
Why bother with democracy, the people’s choice?
When the council can speak with an 80% voice.
Blaming the past, they point and accuse,
As if absolving themselves, they seek to confuse.
The previous council, the scapegoats they’ve found,
Yet the responsibility lies on the current ground.
The old city hall stands forlorn,
Sold and repurposed, a relic of the storm.
Consultants justify expenses, spending in vain,
While the people’s needs and voices remain.
But Manzanita, let us not be dismayed,
For poetry can shed light on this charade.
Let democracy flourish, its essence revive,
As citizens’ voices echo and thrive.
Oh council, be bold, embrace the people’s might,
Allow them to vote, in the clear, shining light.
For their voices hold power, their hearts are true,
Manzanita’s destiny rests in their view.
So let the loan face the people’s decree,
In the hands of democracy, let it be free.
For in their hands lies the future’s call,
Manzanita’s heart, beating strong for all.
Will Stone
Manzanita
Thanks, BBQ
The City Council’s decision to take out a loan for our City Hall is a gamble that could have negative financial consequences for decades into the future. While TLT revenue is indeed the single largest revenue source for the General Fund, after paying the General Fund’s two largest expenses of City Administration and Police Department services, there is little left to pay for other services or transfer of money for street, water and storm drain projects let alone take on new debt service costs.
Has this Council considered that taking out a $4 million dollar loan at this time may not be wise because:
TLT revenue for the first quarter of this year was down 23% from the same period last year.
TLT revenue will continue on an annual downward trend from the artificial COVID era highs.
City General Fund operation costs are expanding at an annual rate that exceeds the ability of revenue to keep pace.
Falling real estate prices from their historic highs are an indicator of a softening in the economy with a majority of economists forecasting a recession of some degree in 2024.
We are told that visitors substantially through short term rental (STR) revenue from the General Fund are going to pay for this loan. As STR General Fund revenue declines and citizens want to further reduce dependence on STRs to improve livability, how can STRs be counted on to pay this debt into the future?
How are we going to pay for needed water, street and storm drain construction projects?
The building boom is over. Fewer future building permits means reduced System Development Charge revenue from developers will be available for years to fund these needed projects. What little funding the General Fund currently provides for these projects will now no longer be available because it is now needed to pay this new loan debt.
Bonds have always been the preferred financing choice of Oregon cities for large, expensive and long lived capital projects and just makes more sense to fund our City Hall project because:
It is a stable revenue source that is not affected by external economic conditions.
Allows the City to successfully start the process to break our dependence on STR revenue.
Everyone, full time residents, part time residents, businesses and STR owners all pay their share.
More General Fund revenue is now available for water, street and storm projects instead of loan debt.
A vote does not slow down the project design process or demolition of the old school.
Mr. Mastenik is engaging in his First Amendment right to petition our local government and is collecting names of Manzanita voters at the Post Office with a petition to be submitted to the Council in July asking for the opportunity to vote on this critical community decision.
The long term financial risks are real. The best financing choice for this project is obvious.
Why doesn’t this Council trust its citizens to make this decision?
Randy Kugler
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A letter from the president of our board of directors:
Dear Theater Goers,
On behalf of Riverbend Players Community Theater, I would like to extend our sincere gratitude for your support of our production of 12 ANGRY JURORS.
Your attendance and ticket sales helped us set new attendance and box office records, and we are so grateful for your patronage.
We know that there are many other things you could have been doing with your time, so we are honored that you chose to spend it with us.
We hope you enjoyed the show as much as we enjoyed putting it together.
The cast and crew worked tirelessly for months to bring this classic play to life.
They are all immensely talented actors and crew members, and we are so proud of their work.
We would also like to thank our sponsors and donors for their generous support.
Without their help, we would not have been able to produce this show.
We hope you will join us again soon for another Riverbend Players production.
We have some exciting shows in the works for this year, and we can’t wait to share our 2024 season lineup with you soon.
Thank you again for your support. We appreciate it more than you know.
Sincerely,
Frank Squillo, Board President
Riverbend Players Community Theater
Photo Copyright © 2023 Riverbend Players
