Visit our airbnb listing for photos and reviews, reply to this email for a showing. Move-in ready June.



Visit our airbnb listing for photos and reviews, reply to this email for a showing. Move-in ready June.




Are you passionate about supporting local farmers and promoting healthy food access in your community? The Manzanita Farmers Market is looking for dedicated individuals to join our diverse Board of Directors!
We welcome candidates from all backgrounds and experiences, but we have a special interest in those with expertise in accounting/bookkeeping, fundraising, human resources, volunteer coordination, or legal fields. Our organization values candidates engaged in food systems, organized labor, cultural organizations, communities of color, and current or former SNAP recipients.
If you have experience in any of these areas and are eager to give back to the community, we want to hear from you. We are looking for board candidates that live/work in the North Tillamook County area, with particular preference to Manzanita, Nehalem, Wheeler, and Rockaway Beach residents.
If you can spare a few hours each month to make a real impact in our community, we strongly encourage you to apply! Together, we can drive positive change and create a better future for all. Join us in shaping a brighter tomorrow at the Manzanita Farmers Market. If you aren’t quite ready to serve on the board, we encourage you to consider serving on one of the Farmers Market’s committees or volunteer to help in a variety of ways. We need YOU! Please apply here www.manzanitafarmersmarket.com/contact-1-1 by May 15, 2024. Questions? Email to info@manzanitafarmersmarket.com
#SupportLocalFarmers #CommunityEngagement #JoinOurBoard

Our Community Open Music Jam is this Friday, May 3rd, at 6PM- bring your instruments, your voice, yourself and let’s have some fun!
Hope to see you there!
Rising Hearts Studio
35840 7th St,
Hwy 101 in downtown Nehalem
(503) 800-1092
“Lifting the community with education and services that promote healing on all levels.”

Buckle up for laughs – THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG is this spring’s highly anticipated, side-splitting smash hit!
Advanced tickets are on sale now for all the best seats!
www.RiverbendPlayers.org
THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG
By Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer & Henry Shields
Directed by: Frank Squillo
From Mischief, Broadway masters of comedy, comes the smash hit farce.
Welcome to opening night of the Cornley University Drama Society’s newest production, The Murder at Haversham Manor, where things are quickly going from bad to utterly disastrous.
This 1920s whodunit has everything you never wanted in a show—an unconscious leading lady, a corpse that can’t play dead, and actors who trip over everything (including their lines).
Nevertheless, the accident-prone thespians battle against all odds to make it through to their final curtain call, with hilarious consequences!
Part Monty Python, part Sherlock Holmes, this Olivier Award-winning comedy is a global phenomenon guaranteed to leave you aching with laughter!

Additionally the STR Committee has openings and the window to apply to join this important committee closes May 6th. Application is available on the city website (homepage, left column), and you can submit them to cityhall@ci.manzanita.or.us
We look forward to hearing from you!

The episode opens with Victoria, Ruby, and Shirley, now in possession of the suppressed investigative report. Victoria, ever the diligent journalist, begins the careful process of disseminating the information. She opts for a measured approach, posting excerpts on the community Facebook page and North Coast BBQ bulletin board using generic language to describe the various disputes and accusations detailed in the report. Her posts reveal the city manager’s frequent clashes with the former mayor and other city employees, attributed to a problematic anger management issue.
As Victoria’s revelations ripple through Manzanita, the council is forced to confront the fallout. It is disclosed that the councilors, led by Councilor Jed, had hired a management consultant and psychologist to address the city manager’s temperament issues. These consulting expenditures, hidden from public view, had significantly contributed to the legal and investigative costs that the report included.
Victoria’s commentary strikes a chord with the community. She points out that much of the fervor surrounding the city manager’s actions could have been mitigated had the council been more transparent about the report’s findings. Unfortunately, Councilor Jed, who had spearheaded the decision to hire the city manager, found himself unable to admit to these failings publicly. The city manager did nothing to dissuade the councilor to protect his own image. The threat of further legal action by the manager was always an unspoken intimidating possibility.
The suppressed report becomes a pivotal issue in the next election cycle. Feeling the weight of public scrutiny and loss of influence, Councilor Jed opts for retirement, stepping away from the limelight and the controversies that marred his final days in office. Councilor Bart, too, decides not to run for re-election, recognizing that without Jed, his power and influence have waned.
These actions identified a weakness in the city charter during this interim period when there were no elected representatives on council, only appointed members.
The elections usher in a new era for Manzanita. The newly elected council pledges greater transparency and a commitment to prioritize the citizens’ interests over their own. This shift in governance leads to the eventual departure of the city manager, who resigns after realizing the loss of his main supporter, Jed. Armed with the council’s best departure wishes and severance package, the manager opted to open a less stressful retail florist shop. His successor is noted for a more even temperament, promising a smoother interaction with both the council and the community.
As Manzanita turns the page on this tumultuous chapter, life begins to settle into a new normal. Ruby returns to her duties at The Cove, her ear always tuned to the undercurrents of comments by the city’s power structure. Shirley, finding peace away from the stresses of city hall, secures a happier, less stressful job elsewhere. Victoria, recognized for her courageous journalism, is honored with a state independent journalism award, cementing her role as a pivotal figure in bringing truth to light.
Episode 10, “Afterword,” not only provides closure to the conflicts that have rocked Manzanita but also sets a hopeful tone for the future. As the daily cycle of the tides continues, the town looks forward to a period of stability and renewed trust in its leaders. One chapter closes, and another begins, with the citizens of Manzanita ready to face whatever challenges and changes come their way. Stay tuned for the next season of the North Coast’s favorite soap opera, The Tides of Manzanita.
See you in June on the first Friday morning of the month in June.
Join me for a Kosha Mapping Workshop Saturday, May 18th from 10 am- 12 pm. Workshop will be held at Yoga Roots Studio. During this two hour workshop, you will be guided through the five koshas, or sheaths of existence. In a process of discovery we will move from the most apparent part of our being, the physical body, to the subtlest part of our being, the spirit. We’ll journey through five meditations, integrating the experience through periodic pauses for illustration and silent reflection.
No yoga experience necessary
Please note workshop involves moving from a supine position to a seated position
Paper and coloring supplies provided
Spots limited to 6 participants
Investment: $75
To register email: kcrosman@muih.edu
Meet your Yoga Therapist
Katie Crosman is a 500 YTT yoga teacher and yoga studio co-owner with over a decade of experience. She has a MS in Yoga Therapy and is a certified International Association Yoga Therapist.

Just in time for patio season, we are super excited to announce that we are now selling canned beer, cider, hard kombucha, and wine!
We have teamed up with Fort George Distribution and selected some of our favorites, most of which are from breweries local to the PNW!
Don’t worry, Gluten Free Friends! We have you covered as well! We have gluten free cider, hard kombucha, wine, and even a gluten free IPA!
Our current selections include the following-
Fort George Magnetic Fields Hazy IPA
Astoria’s IPA
Fort George Short Sands Lager
Maui Brewings Wheat Beer
Gluten Free Options-
Double Mountain Cider
Juneshine Mango Daydream
Canned Oregon Pinot Gris
Ground Breaker IPA
We look forward to serving you!
Mandy & Casey
-RICE & SHINE-

Logan Laity for Representative Oregon State House District 32
www.loganfororegon.com
Erin Skaar for Tillamook County Commissioner
www.voteerinskaar.org
TillCoDems endorse these candidates because they share our stated values:
“Our democracy thrives when we honor our responsibility to understand, respect, and care for each other. Tillamook County Democrats believe in working together to ensure the common good by defending the democratic process, celebrating diversity, protecting our physical environment, supporting public education and libraries, resolving our differences non-violently (at home and abroad), and meeting the needs of all for shelter, food, healthcare (including women’s reproductive freedom), safety, and economic security.”
Remember to VOTE and encourage everyone you know to vote. Vote early if you can. Our voices are needed, now more than ever!
North Tillamook County area Artists interested in the opportunity to show your work on the library’s wall space are encouraged to contact Mary Kyle McCurdy at mkmccurdy7@gmail.com.
Also, contact Mary Kyle if you are interested in purchasing the work of any of the artists we have shown.
This program is brought to you by North Tillamook Library Friends.

www.pacificrayswindowcleaning.com
(971) 415-1009

It works fine, but it is slow. And the battery needs to be charged frequently–at least everyday. Or you can use it while it is plugged in.
First one to email me gets it for free.

Coaster Theatre Kidz presents an original one-act play with music that weaves six of Aesop’s most famous fables into a show that’s fun, fast-paced, and full of surprises. You’ll enjoy the old morals with a new twist as the characters navigate through The Tortoise and the Hare; The Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing; The Wind and the Sun; The Grasshopper and the Ants; The Boy Who Cried Wolf; and The Lion and the Mouse.
Tickets can be purchased here:
coastertheatre.com/shows/aesops-fables/?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR1qvM7wOY0zL5SdHcIXUdzO4rY8hwzrYmADfUzpgA8WNrAQ4eCkONGm1Mw_aem_AZX-TRtF_xN8r-SAxIg7ygvM9Gaq8vsS0TOs-16UUzz-HAev3fLbyTmAB7qj9H8fv2ae…

Getting healthy has never been so easy. All you have to do is click on the link and I will contact you at your convenience for a quick conversation about your health goals.
That’s it!
It’s just that easy!
My name is Denise and I lost 75lbs using the same program I now coach for. I’ve tried everything under the sun and this is the only program that was able to get my healthy and keep me healthy for ever!
I can’t wait to jump in a call with you so you can start your journey!
Click here:
form.jotform.com/240297688072163
And follow me on Facebook:
www.facebook.com/denise.r.donohue.7
The quickest way…send me a text at 971-238-9117



Join us at the Pine Grove Community House in Manzanita from 6-8:30pm on May 2nd for Rooted Together, an event to kindle connection and community around the conservation of our Pacific Northwest forests.
During the event, you will see a screening of award-winning filmmaker Jesse Andrew Clark’s new documentary short Living Legacies, the first chapter in a new miniseries entitled Forest Stories. We will have a special reading by Paul Koberstein from his and Jessica Applegate’s recent book, Canopy of Titans, as well as a presentation by Coast Range Association’s Chuck Willer.
The evening will include a live Q+A with panelists including NCCWP and LNCT event
sponsors. There will be time for snacks and intermingling of citizens and
grassroots environmental groups! Come chat with NCCWP, Lower Nehalem Community Trust, and Coast Range Association, among others, about what they’ve been up to.

Location: Lincoln City to Seaside, OR (negotiable)
Status: Salaried, full-time (exempt)
Total Rewards $42,500 starting salary | $512.50/month Health Reimbursement Account | Compensation: Fixed and Variable Reimbursements for Personal Vehicle & Home Office Use | Retirement benefit, employer matching after 1 year | Unlimited Paid Time-off Policy
TKO is seeking an individual to grow and develop a diverse volunteer base on the northern Oregon Coast. We seek a candidate who can promote trail stewardship in the region, working with land managers and leading volunteers in protecting and enhancing northern Oregon Coast trails and visitor experiences. The North Coast Stewardship Coordinator will continue a high quality trail maintenance and stewardship program in the region. This position is based on a flexible workspace/schedule, allowing work from home and reporting directly to the field. While the position will assist in projects statewide from time to time, trail stewardship activities will focus primarily from Seaside to Lincoln City and some trail systems within the Coast Range.
Total compensation at TKO, beyond salary, includes generous paid time off, employer contributions to a Health Reimbursement Account, matching funds for retirement after a year, and more.
Studies show that women and people of color are less likely to apply for jobs unless they believe they meet every qualification listed in a job description. TKO values lived experience and we are dedicated to embracing diversity, committed to building a team that represents our communities’ backgrounds. If this role sounds exciting, we want to hear from you!
Essential Functions
-Coordinate and lead volunteers in trail stewardship and outreach through activities that are safe, fun and welcoming for all participants.
-Recruit, guide, and train volunteer crew leaders to build capacity for volunteer service in maintaining the Oregon Coast Trail, filling Oregon Coast Trail gaps, and other trail system projects.
-Support the TKO leadership staff and land manager partners in assessing and prioritizing current trail development and maintenance needs appropriate for volunteer service.
General Responsibilities:
Lead Regular Stewardship Events – 70%
-Lead and coordinate trail stewardship and engagement events 2-4 times per week.
-Support TKO interns, seasonal staff and volunteer leaders on trail projects, maintenance priorities and ambassador stations.
-Lead Trailkeepers University trainings 1-2 times per month with the goal of developing and supporting crew leaders and lead ambassadors.
-Host multi-day trips and volunteer vacation program offerings 3-4 times per year.
-Ensure effective maintenance and management of tools and related equipment/supplies.
-Work with TKO staff and land managers to identify, scope and work plan potential projects including: development of sustainable trail layout, structure design, and maintenance plans.
-Join TKO staff in other regions on strategic stewardship projects and training events.
Community Outreach Activities – 20%
-Recruit community members with stewardship events, crew leadership opportunities, and other projects.
-Coordinate in-person and virtual events that encourage TKO members, volunteers, leaders, and the hiking community to engage in TKO programs.
-Conduct volunteer recruitment efforts with local businesses, trail clubs, and other organizations.
-Coordinate outreach with partners and land managers – hosting tabling and presentations at special events in the local and regional area.
Administrative – 10%
-Meet regularly with TKO staff leadership – mainly virtual meetings, in-person from time to time.
-Maintain event registration by posting events and monitoring volunteer sign ups.
-Generate storytelling content for event promotion, volunteer training materials, and fundraising.
Generate, maintain, and report on project and volunteer data to TKO and other partners.
To learn more and to apply, please visit:
trailkeepersoforegon.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Stewardship-Coordinator-North-Coast-Job-Posting-2024-1.pdf
Thank you!



In the gripping continuation of “The Tides of Manzanita, the stakes are higher than ever as the story of courage, betrayal, and cunning unfolds under the harsh lights of City Hall.
As the episode opens, the atmosphere is tense, the air thick with the scent of impending confrontation. Ruby and Shirley, caught red-handed in their attempt to copy the suppressed investigation report, stand frozen as the door burst open, revealing their silhouetted captors and a seized Victoria. In a moment of quick thinking, Shirley deftly powers down the computer and slips the thumb drive into her pocket.
The harsh glare of the overhead lights slowly reveals the identities of the imposing figures. Councilor Jed, with a voice booming in the confined space, demands an explanation. “What in the name of Neahkahnie are you doing here?” he thunders, his suspicion palpable in the charged air.
Shirley, scrambling for a plausible excuse, stammers, “I… I lost an earring and came to get it. I know it rolled somewhere.”
Jed’s skepticism is immediate and cutting. “Lies! Did you lose it at the City Manager’s desk? Wouldn’t it be easier to search with the lights on?” He steps closer, his hand extended menacingly. “Give me what you were using to hack that computer.”
As tension mounts, the second figure holding Victoria steps forward. Stalked by this observer in Nehalem and The Cove, the mystery of the observer is revealed as the light evaporates the shadow around the face, unveiling their identity as the City Manager himself. The manager’s voice rises almost to an uncontrollable scream, “Get away from that desk, now! YOU ARE THIEVES!”
Shirley and Ruby, taken aback, realize they are facing the very owner of the password “Powerful1.” The City Manager’s presence adds a chilling new dimension to the confrontation.
The enraged manager continued, “How dare you hack my computer. You are no better than that mayor intruding on my turf with questions. Well, I took care of the mayor – got shoved out the door by the council and me in no time. Nothing happens in Manzanita without our say so. Right councilor?
Jed, seizing control of the situation, lays out their grim options: “We’ve got two choices. We can call the police, have you arrested, and I can ruin your lives. You’ll never live in Manzanita again. Or you can hand over what you took, and we can come to an understanding. You will exit city employment and neither you or I will discuss this in the future. You will sing the city’s praises and there will be no other retribution against you. One wrong word and you’ll end up no better off than the mayor.”
Shirley, thinks to herself, “I can’t afford to live here now,” then weighs their limited options. She reluctantly pulls out a thumb drive and hands over their prize. The City Manager snatches it in dramatic fashion and defiantly says, “Nobody needs to read the report about me, the mayor and any other personnel issues—you got that? It doesn’t matter how many dollars the town spends on it. I’d spend twice the money to keep it hidden. We don’t need any publicity about it. The whole thing will eventually go away!” Jed nods in agreement, his thoughts elsewhere, “We have bigger fish to fry than a buried report on a former mayor.”
As they are escorted out of City Hall, the mood among Victoria, Ruby, and Shirley is somber. Yet, as they regroup a block away, the tension breaks with a surprising revelation from Shirley. “What do you mean it’s not meant to be?” she responded to Victoria’s resigned comment. With a sly grin, she pulls another thumb drive from her pocket. “I switched the thumb drives. Here is the report. I hope they enjoy my son’s hip-hop/rap.”
Laughter breaks out among the trio, a moment of lightness as they walk away from the dark halls of power, knowing they have outsmarted their opponents. The report is free from its captivity, a secret victory in the dead of night. Victoria takes the thumb drive from Shirley and says, “I’ve got plans for this report.”
The episode closes with the women continuing their walk into the night, their laughter a testament to their resilience and cleverness. What happens next in “The Tides of Manzanita” remains to be seen. Tune in next week to find out how the town reacts when Victoria unveils the truth, and the real impact of their daring break-in begins to ripple through the foundations of Manzanita.

The Gallery at NCRD is located at 36155 Ninth St. in Nehalem. It is open weekdays from 8 am to 5 pm. Admission is free.
I am offering another round of art classes for kids starting Monday, April 29th from 4-5:30 at the NCRD Kitchen Room. We will explore drawing, painting, and sculpture adventures! Please see flyer for details. Let me know if you have questions. I hope to see you there! ~Reeva



Catch the laughs, capture an audience, and support your community theater group.
Advertise your business in the upcoming Playbill for THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG, opening May 31st for three weekends at the NCRD Performing Arts Center in Nehalem.
Full-page ($125) and half-page ads ($75) are available.
We can even create your ad at no additional cost.
Email Frank Squillo at fsquillo@riverbendplayers.org for more details about program ads and event sponsorships.
Thanks to our sponsors, Manzanita Grocery & Deli, Wanda’s Cafe + Bakery, Visit Tillamook Coast, and Jim Gestautas Broker Realty One Group Prestige.
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Nehalem Bay Health District’s
Meeting of the Wheeler Care Center, LLC
Wednesday, April 24, 2024
5:30 pm
This meeting is open to the public and those interested can attend via Zoom video conferencing.
For questions or other information: info@nehalembayhd.org
Join Zoom Meeting:
us02web.zoom.us/j/88112248618

Help bring the magic of theater to life and join a welcoming community at Riverbend Players Community Theater!
www.riverbendplayers.org/volunteer
Hi there!
My name is Linda Makohon, and I’m the Volunteer Committee Chairperson for Riverbend Players Community Theater.
We’re a local theater company that produces high-quality productions for the Nehalem Valley.
We’re always looking for new volunteers to help us, and I’m excited that you’re interested in joining our team.
There are many different ways to volunteer with us. You could help with acting, stage crew, costume design, set design, marketing, or promotion.
No matter your skills or interests, we can find a way to use them to make our theater productions even better.
We’re a friendly, inclusive, and supportive group of people, and we would be honored to have you join us.
If you’re interested in volunteering, please fill out the form on our website or contact me at lmakohon@riverbendplayers.org
We look forward to hearing from you!
