Please call for more information. 503-717-2585
Thank you,
Call: 503-718-1103. 503-717-2585
from Judith…thanks, BBQ
Bottom line? Ordinance #88 is gone, but the idea of a rural business license seems to be continuing on behind closed doors. The reason: Money (yours).
In response to what we learned, we created a website that publishes the documents for everyone to see — including the original language of Ordinance #88: ruraltillamookbiz.wordpress.com/about/
On the site, we also wrote a few blog posts with more information:
– Report on the EDC Public Meeting 12/19/22: https://ruraltillamookbiz.wordpress.com/2023/01/07/report-on-the-dec-2022-edc-public-meeting/
– The Real Reason the County Proposed a Rural Business License? https://ruraltillamookbiz.wordpress.com/2023/01/15/the-real-reason-the-county-proposed-a-rural-business-license/
Here’s the latest:
– In November and December at public meetings, Commissioner Bell said her next step was to create a work group to revise Ordinance #88 in January. We haven’t been able to find out much about this work group. If you have any information on the work group, please reach out to: ruraltillamookbiz@gmail.com.
– The EDC’s next public meeting is Monday, Jan 23 at 8 am: https://www.edctc.com/edc-minutes
– The County Commissioner’s next public meeting is Weds, Jan 18 at 9 am: https://www.co.tillamook.or.us/bocc/page/board-commissioners-meeting-68. Written public comments must be submitted 24 hours in advance.
A rural business license will shut down small supplemental family businesses that help us survive in a rural area. The fact that this rural business license was 1) proposed at all, 2) tried to pass between Thanksgiving and Christmas with minimal public oversight, 3) with so little concern by Commissioners for hard-working families, and 4) has since gone underground — is so wrong-headed that we feel we have no choice but to exercise constant vigilance.
Please keep sending any info our way and we’ll keep posting it for everyone to see.
Thanks for supporting local businesses,
Geoff & Valerie Franklin, Owners of Walnut Studiolo on Highway 53
Phone +1 503-447-6889
For Rural Tillamook Businesses
ruraltillamookbiz@gmail.com
ruraltillamookbiz.wordpress.com
Morgan- 503-739-3181
Our cookbook is back by popular demand!
Get some great ideas to be prepared to cook during a disaster. Pick up option is available during our 15th anniversary celebration on February 4th.
You are invited to join us for the celebration. For more information on our public event:
Note: New time, New place and New date for our VFP meeting.
Date – Thursday, January 19th
Time – 2:30
Place – Rockaway Roastery in Rockaway – 165 S Miller St.
This will be a hybrid meeting. For those who cannot attend in person. Below is the
zoom link to attend.
Topic: Veterans for Peace Personal Meeting Room
Join Zoom Meeting
us06web.zoom.us/j/2216896602?pwd=bzdyUnVmNWVKcW1QQ0NRQkhLQllQUT09
Meeting ID: 221 689 6602
Passcode: 509474
Everyone is welcome, you needn’t be a vet to attend.
Brian
Tuesday Nights at 6pm: Bingo
Thursday Nights at 6pm: Trivia
Wednesday, January 25 at 6pm: Paint and Sip with Dawning. $45, includes all supplies and a $10 gift card to put towards the beverage or food of your choice! Sign up on her website, dawningsart.com. Classes will be held monthly, with the exception of February, July and August!
Saturday, February 4 11am-3pm: Miska Arts Studio is having a fine arts class at the brewery featuring Ricco DiStephano’s, A Heart of Glass. $150, includes all supplies, a meet and greet with the artist and a $20 gift card towards your beverages or food!
We are open 12pm-10pm daily and would love to host your gathering, large events or meetings! (We have a designated, semi private area featuring a large screen TV with HDMI capabilities for your presentations!)
Want to see an event at the brewery? Email me and let me know what you lovely locals need to beat the winter blues!
Cheers!
“We were called latchkey cynical lazy sarcastic flighty disaffected alienated easily-distracted late blooming self-involved aimless apathetic skeptical pessimistic self-medicating impatient angry uncommitted won’t-grow-up purposeless unreliable slackers,” Prato writes.
Gen X also was the last generation to live without fear of being gunned down in school, she notes.
Prato will discuss her book at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21 in the Cannon Beach Library. The free talk is part of the library’s NW Authors Series.
This is a hybrid event, available in person at the library or online via the library’s website: cannonbeachlibrary.org (click the banner at the top of the page). Masks are required at the author’s request.
Prato’s writings cleverly blend memoir and cultural critique and have been described as poetic, vivid and compelling. Her previous book, “Volcanoes, Palm Trees, and Privilege: Essays on Hawai‘i” was named a “top summer travel read” by the New York Times and was a finalist for the Oregon Book Award.
She is the author of the short story collection “Baby’s on Fire”; her stories and essays have appeared in dozens of literary journals and magazines.
Prato teaches writing, has guest lectured at several workshops and conferences, and is the
editor at large for Forest Avenue Press. She lives in Portland, and enjoys small presses, indie bookstores, community and palm trees.
39″
Previous listing did not
show photo or price
Just too large for my
place
Ready to enjoy
Apartment, Home, Office
Thorough, efficient cleaning on the North Coast
Using safe, plant based cleaning products
Restoring beauty to your personal environment
Suzanne
Email: zinnmarie@gmail.com
Hole provides drainage or can
be patched with a piece of plastic
and four bolts
