Current Listing

Seeking Watercolor Instruction

Submitted By: candi.merrill@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Hello All,
I did watercolor painting about 30 years ago and loved it but then life got busy and I put it aside. Now that I’m retired, I want to pick it up again but it seems I’ve forgotten everything I ever knew about watercolor. If there is anyone in the community that would be willing & able to give a few lessons to get me started again, please get in touch! Thank you.
Candi

candi.merrill@gmail.com

ADVERTISE IN THE NEXT RIVERBEND PLAYERS PLAYBILL. AD DEADLINE APPROACHING.

Submitted By: fsquillo@riverbendplayers.org – Click to email about this post

Advertising in the Riverbend Players Playbill is more than just great exposure—it’s an investment in local arts and culture.

Your support helps bring high-quality community theater to life, providing entertainment, education, and enrichment for audiences of all ages.

Plus, with a dedicated and engaged audience, your business will be seen by theatergoers who appreciate local businesses that give back.

Full-page ads are $125 and include four comp tickets ($80 value). Half-page ads are $75 and include two comp tickets ($40 value).

Join us in making the arts thrive here on the coast—contact us about your ad today!

For more information, email fsquillo@riverbendplayers.org

2025 Community Garden Registration

Submitted By: maijahecht@nehalemtrust.org – Click to email about this post
Ready to dig your hands in the soil? The Lower Nehalem Community Trust 2025 Community Garden season at Alder Creek Farm is just around the corner! This Saturday, February 1st, registration will open for 2025 Volunteers. Watch our channels and website on Saturday morning for a link to register!

As a garden volunteer, you’ll enjoy garden training and education, harvest sharing, and grow plant donations for local food scarcity partners. Our season runs from late February through October with “work parties” Tuesdays and Saturdays from 9am – noon, rain or shine.

In the meantime, check out our Garden Guidelines page at www.nehalemtrust.org/alder-creek-farm/community-garden/

We hope to see you out there!

KITES

Submitted By: salmonberrywheeler@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Got Kites in your attic, closet or barn that you purchased from DK Smith or John & Lisa Fraser at Once Upon A Breeze Kiteshop in Cannot Beach in the 1970s-1990s? Earlier? Maybe from that ashram or trip to Wiefang? Back before cell phones and social media? Seeking single line provenance: Hi-Flier, White Bird, Sun Oaks, Goodwin, Reza, Scholz, or Made in: Japan China, or India for reals. Not interested in: Premier, Prism, Kite Factory, Catch The Wind, or that big box store heartbreaker left behind in your short term vacation rental (no offense…) ~ Unless it really is a hot mess or lipstick on a pig. ~ Broken? “Relax, all right? My old man is a television repairman, he’s got this ultimate set of tools. I can fix it.” I will repair, exhibit, and fly it. ~ Will trade for food and good will.

Frank Squillo has joined the Pioneer Week in Review.

Submitted By: nehalembayexperience@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Hi bbq land. Frank is not only the owner of the amazing local eatery Wanda’s but has a 37+ year background in radio and TV. He will bring his expertise to the role of the Week in Review’s Presenter. The program just sounds so much better! Thanks Frank.
This week’s edition will drop tomorrow, Thursday on the Tillamook County Pioneer Platforms. We will post a link to the video on bbq so you don’t miss a thing. Cheers, Drew.

Ryobi Redo

Submitted By: hiway53guy@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post
10” Ryobi Tabel Saw for sale
I took better pictures this time! 🙂
Comes with new 60 tooth blade (45.00) for fine cutting, also a 36 tooth blade…
Extra attachments include the miter deck for angle cutting, deck extensions for handling long materials, router mounting deck, anti-kickback
attachment for safety, and new dust bag.
80.00 can deliver in Tri-Village area
503 341 0450 call or text

NBWC Board Meeting and Speaker Series: Ecology and Freshwater Habitats of Pacific Salmon

Submitted By: info@nehalemwatershed.org – Click to email about this post
NBWC Board Meeting and Speaker Series: New Insights into the Ecology and Freshwater Habitats of Pacific Salmon and Implications for Conservation w/ Dr Gordon Reeves!

On February 13th, 2025 the Nehalem Bay Watershed Council will be hosting both a Board Meeting and a presentation by Gordon Reeves titled “New Insights Into the Ecology and Freshwater Habitats of Pacific Salmon and Implications for Conservation.”

The NBWC’s Board Meeting will start at 5 pm at the NCRD in Nehalem and online via Zoom. We will discuss regular business, financials, and council activities. The public is welcome to attend and learn more about the NBWC’s current and future habitat restoration projects!

After the board meeting, Dr Gordon Reeves will share insights from his career studying freshwater salmon habitats. This talk will discuss the diversity of life-history strategies in salmon and how that diversity impacts the productivity and persistence of populations of the different species. It will also address the growing recognition that freshwater habitats are much more dynamic than has been previously recognized. It will end with a discussion of how conservation efforts can recognize this diversity and dynamic and incorporate them into the development of policies and practices which have better chances of success.

Dr Gordon Reeves is an aquatic ecologist with expertise in the freshwater ecology of anadromous salmon and trout, conservation biology of those fish, the impacts of climate change on aquatic ecosystems and associated biota, and aquatic aspects of landscape ecology. He has a PhD in Fisheries Science from Oregon State University and worked as a research aquatic ecologist for the US Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station in Corvallis for 38 years! Since retiring he has continued to research aquatic ecology on the Copper River Delta, Alaska and develop options for aquatic research on the proposed Elliot State Research Forest. This is an opportunity to hear from an expert on salmon ecology who has been actively participating in growing our understanding of salmonids for decades.

Both the Board Meeting and the presentation will be at the North County Recreation District in Nehalem and hosted on Zoom, and are free to the public. The zoom link is us02web.zoom.us/j/85257362427 or on the Faceboook event at www.facebook.com/nehalembaywc. You can also contact the watershed council at info@nehalemwatershed.org.

Event Information: This event is FREE and open to the public. Find more information on our speaker series and the links for access on our Facebook page www.facebook.com/nehalembaywc).

Time & Agenda:
5:00 PM Board Meeting
6:30 PM Presentation
7:30 PM Adjourn

Feb 1 North Coast Diabetes Community Gathering

Submitted By: aserica@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
The North Coast Diabetes Community will hold our monthly gathering on Saturday, Feb 1st at the Cloud and Lead bookstore from 10-11am.

The group is open to people living with diabetes (both type 1 and type 2) as well as their families and friends.

Please bring your favorite low carb recipe to share with the group. Just the recipe – not the food!

See you soon!

Join us on our Facebook group: www.facebook.com/groups/543769058469035/

Beaches, Birds, and Beyond: Community Science in Action at Netarts Bay

Submitted By: vicky@netartsbaywebs.org – Click to email about this post
Wednesday February 19th, 6:30-8pm
**Virtual Event**

Friends of Netarts Bay, Watershed, Estuary, Beach and Sea (WEBS) is thrilled to introduce a new program to our lineup highlighting local Community Science projects!

During this virtual event, guests will learn about different research projects, how volunteers are helping with data collection, and the outcomes from these efforts. “Participants will hear about five community science projects happening in and around Netarts Bay that are enhancing our understanding of the local environment through collaborative, participatory efforts” says the new Stewardship Coordinator for WEBS, Marina Dreeben. “We hope anyone interested in getting involved and learning about the impacts of this work will join us to hear from the leaders of these projects.” WEBS Director Chrissy Smith added “We have been eager to have the opportunity to share with the community the outcomes of different community science projects and the ways our volunteers and other local residents are working together to grow a stronger understanding of this amazing ecosystem.”

Open to current volunteers and the general public, this event is for you if:
You are generally curious to learn about new findings.
You are involved in community science in the Netarts Bay area and want to learn about the impact of your work.
You have never heard of community science but want to learn about new ways to support the ecological health of your area.
You want to know what’s new with the birds and marine debris locally and along the Oregon Coast!
Sharing at the event include representatives leading the following community science projects: NOAA Marine Debris Mapping Project, Coastal Observation and Seabird Survey Team (COASST) Beached Bird Survey, Bird Alliance of Oregon Snowy Plover Patrol, Bird Alliance of Oregon Black OysterCatcher Monitoring, and the USFWS Seabird Productivity Monitoring Project.

WEBS just launched a new page on their website to help connect individuals to different community science projects. You can find out more by visiting the “Get Involved” page or by directly linking to netartsbaywebs.org/community-science.

Get more information and find a link to register on our website at:
www.netartsbaywebs.org/events
Zoom link will be shared after registration

Questions or Cancelations? Contact marina@netartsbaywebs.org

Consider donating:
Your donation helps in supporting the work of our organization. Every little bit helps! All of our workshops, classes, and events are free. As a non-profit organization, we rely on donations and grants to keep us going, and growing.
If you would like to donate, you can donate on our website.

Connect with the Friends of Netarts Bay WEBS online!
Website: www.netartsbaywebs.org
Social: @netartsbaywebs

Last Call to Artists for Annual Art for the Heart Exhibition

Submitted By: McLainAL@ah.org – Click to email about this post
Adventist Health Tillamook announces a call to artists of all ages on the Oregon coast for a non-juried art exhibition at North County Recreation District (NCRD), Feb. 1–28, 2025.

– No fees for creative submissions.
– Submit up to five entries — must be wall-ready.
– Art sales – If selling art pieces, 20% of sales go to NCRD for fitness scholarships and 80% back to the artist.

Art intake is this Thursday and Friday!
Adventist Health staff will intake art two (2) days at NCRD, 36155 9th St., Nehalem. Bring your art for the show on either:
Thursday, January 30, 10 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Friday, January 31, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

For full details, visit:
AdventistHealthTillamook.org/ArtForTheHeart

Questions? Call or email Annette McLain, 971-396-6920 or McLainAL@ah.org

Pest control

Submitted By: Toniann.naylor@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
APM Pest Control Services is now scheduling for
Full exclusion of Rats , Mice.
With the temperature’s now dropping below the 40’s
Rodents are actively seeking warm dry places to nest
Wreaking havoc on insulation , electrical, plumbing.
Potentially causing health issues among many other issues.
We seal up your home from all rodents.
Disinfecting and neutralizing odors from urine and feces.
A bait box service will not help you keep the rodents from your home.
Give us a call
503.812.0560
Toniann.naylor@gmail.com

The Mayor’s Corner in Wheeler Oregon

Submitted By: denise4wheeler@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
The Mayor’s Corner: December 2024 City Council Recap
Hello, Wheeler!
Welcome to The Mayor’s Corner!
As we bid a fond farewell to Mayor Clif Kemp and prepare to hand the reins to our newly elected Mayor, Denise Donohue, we’re excited for what’s to come in 2025! True to her word, Mayor Donohue is committed to bringing more transparency to the happenings in Wheeler, ensuring that you’re always in the loop. If you haven’t had a chance to read the full meeting minutes, this is the perfect spot to catch up on what’s going on in our town. So, let’s dive into the December City Council highlights! Grab a cup of coffee or tea and let’s take a stroll through the goings-on in the lovely little town of Wheeler.
Call to Order (a.k.a. Mayor Kemp’s Moment to Shine!)
At precisely 6:00 PM, our fearless Mayor, Clif Kemp, officially kicked off his final meeting for the year. With all the Council members present (and the tech-savvy Karen Matthews joining via Zoom), we were ready to get down to business!
Quick Business, Big Decisions Consent Calendar First on the agenda: minutes from the November meeting! There were some minor edits—Councilor Stacks needed to be noted as present, and Councilor Matthews had a pre-planned absence. Just the usual fine-tuning that keeps us all on track.
Next, the finance report came up. Councilor Matthews raised an eyebrow at the property tax percentage, questioning if it was a bit low. City Manager Wes Wootten will be investigating this, so stay tuned for updates! But no worries, folks—the report passed 5-0. We’re all in good hands.
And don’t forget, the Waterfront Park Restroom Financing was submitted and officially noted in the records. Who doesn’t love a new public restroom?
Presentations & Updates: What’s New? FEMA BiOp PICMS Update with TJ Fiorelli Planner TJ Fiorelli dropped some floodplain knowledge on us, revealing that Wheeler had to go with the permit-by-permit option since the PICM wasn’t selected in time. Councilor Matthews asked about how a moratorium might interfere with development timelines. The Council asked for a floodplain map and a list of impacted addresses. If you’re wondering how this affects you, don’t worry—more info will be coming soon.
Safe Drinking Water & Waterfront Park Restroom Updates with Ed Hodges Ed from Curran-McLeod gave us the lowdown on two big projects:
Waterfront Restroom Project – Six bids came in ranging from $179,000 to $350,000, but we’re trying to keep costs down. The restrooms will be ADA-compliant and include a parking space for those with disabilities. Construction is slated to take 1-2 months.
Safe Drinking Water Project – This is a big one, folks! Work starts January 2025, with a completion date of December 2025. Five priority areas will be getting some much-needed attention. Council gave the green light for monthly updates on the restroom project.
Council Votes: Here’s What Went Down Planning Commission: Anna St. John was officially approved as a new member—welcome aboard, Anna! Election Results Resolution: The 2024 election results were formalized with Resolution 2024-22. The motion passed with a unanimous 5-0 vote. Nuisance Fine Schedule Update: The Council updated the nuisance fine schedule, adding a section for vacant properties (don’t leave your yard unattended!) and simplifying things by removing examples. It’s official—this one passed 5-0, too. City Manager’s Vacation: Council approved a well-deserved two-day vacation for our City Manager, Wes, after dealing with some illness. Rest up, Wes! Community Committees: What’s the Buzz? Waterfront Development: The Planning Commission has more questions on the “Character of Wheeler” proposal. Looks like this one is still in the works, so we’ll have to wait for more details.
Parks & Recreation: Big shoutout to the Dumas family for donating holiday decorations that made our train station look like a winter wonderland! Thanks, Dumas fam!
Salmonberry Trail Update: The Salmonberry Trail Foundation (STF) is busy applying for a grant for the Wheeler portion of the trail. They’ve asked the city to send letters of support. You might’ve heard a citizen ask if we’ve passed a resolution to support the trail. City Manager Wootten will look into that.
Planning Commission: The Waterfront Overlay ordinance is still under review, and the Development Code rewrite is complete!
WET Committee: This dedicated group is working hard on everything from green address signs (Stay tuned in January) to training for emergency preparedness.
The Mayor Speaks Mayor Kemp closed the meeting at 8:45 PM, wrapping up another productive session of City Council goodness. No major announcements this time, but you can always count on the Mayor to keep things moving!
That’s a Wrap, Wheeler! There you have it, the highlights of our December meeting. We’re getting ready for big things in 2025, including a new restroom at Waterfront Park and some much-needed updates to our water infrastructure. As always, stay tuned for more updates and be sure to stay engaged in your community. We’ll see you around town!
Until next time, this has been your Mayor’s Corner!

What is a WRITING COACH?

Submitted By: 2louisa@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Do you hope to write your MEMOIRS or perhaps that long gestated NOVEL? I can help you develop a clear and engaging writing voice. Try just one lesson, online or in person, and see!

I created this video, which I hope to god you can access, to explain what I do:

https://youtu.be/_3ESd-jWm2U?si=W8EBB42ktTPQxWzW

To build anything, we need to understand our materials and methods, right? In writing, we can either rely on our “ear” to tell us what sounds good, or we can develop a clear knowledge of good style.

For 5 years I directed the English Department Writing Center at the University of Washington, where I taught writing pedagogy and literature. I’ve used that experience to build my one-to-one syllabus.

Shoot me an email and we’ll go from there!

Cargo Trailer FOR SALE

Submitted By: dclindquist@hotmail.com – Click to email about this post
Cargo Trailer 16 ft x 7 ft x 7ft. Purchased new in May 2022. Has spare tire inside. Was driven once from Arizona to Tillamook. Stored in covered storage until this spring. Never smoked in. Currently located in Oceanside. Also have stabilizing tow bar and hitch if interested. Original purchase price for trailer $15,000. Asking $12,000 OBO Cash only. Email or Text 360 461 7646

read the truth, folks

Submitted By: babbles@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post
to everyone in BBQ-land.

let’s tell it like it really is. please read this post AND watch the 2-3 minute video.

well, now that i’ve copied and pasted this message, the link to the video didn’t come through. if you want to watch it, perhaps you can do a google search and find it.

om peace namaste

lucy brook
nehalem resident
U.S. citizen

Inequality Media Civic Action
Lucile W,

Trump is trying to take credit for Biden’s economy. Don’t be fooled.

In 2017, Trump inherited a strong economy from President Obama and never stopped congratulating himself for it. He repeatedly made claims such as, “We created the greatest economy in the history of the world!”

Rubbish!

In his first administration, Trump tanked the economy with his trade wars and botched pandemic response.

Now, Trump has inherited an even stronger economy. Under Biden, over 16 million jobs were created — more than during any single presidential term on record. Unemployment was a low 4.1 percent. And wages were rising.

Under Biden, the American economy grew faster than the rest of the world’s, and faster than the pre-pandemic Trump economy.

Take a look at our new video to shore up your arguments when you hear more of Trump’s unwarranted brags! Then share it with friends to help get the facts out.

WATCH & SHARE
Yes, the United States and every other country had to deal with inflation, but Biden brought inflation down below 3 percent — lower than most other countries.

Americans have every reason to be outraged at decades of policies that prioritized corporations over people. But the Biden Administration cracked down on corporate price-gouging, monopolization, and trickle-down nonsense.

Some of the most important Biden initiatives will only start to pay off during the Trump presidency (assuming Trump doesn’t reverse them).

The Biden Administration took on Big Pharma by capping out-of-pocket drug costs for millions of seniors on Medicare, and lowered the price of 64 drugs — changes that will take place throughout 2025. And more drugs are scheduled to get cheaper in the following years.

Biden’s infrastructure law will give us better roads, bridges, public transit, and broadband access. The CHIPS and Science Act will provide more American-made semiconductors. Biden’s clean energy initiatives will pay off in the future with greater fuel efficiency and less pollution.

I hope you’ll watch and share this week’s video, and add your thoughts in the comments.

His whole life, Trump has taken credit for things he inherited, starting with his own personal fortune. If he doesn’t wreck the economy with his crazy tariffs or cruel deportations (or even if he does), you can be sure he will take credit again for something other people built.

Don’t let him.

Robert Reich
Inequality Media Civic Action

Doggy fur clippers

Submitted By: Artwithmisskaren@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
My finances are tight on a fixed income so I need to take on the grooming of my doggo Grace. She’s from Guatemala and currently doesn’t have a worry in the world. I like to say she’s my bi-lingual dog that has selective hearing in both languages while we’re on the beach.
I’ve bought nail clippers so I’m keeping up on that. And I’ve sat on the beach a few times and hacked at her fur with house sizers. It doesn’t look pretty and her left behind fur for the birdies looks more like an animal massacre. So I think I’m ready to just try a pair of fur shears. If you have any kicking around that you no longer use I’d be grateful.

Blessings in abundance – Karen

Save those Precious Family Moments!-DIGITIZE

Submitted By: nehalembayexperience@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
We live in a world where so much has become disposable. Our kid’s and their kids need to know the people and places they come from. Save those old 8mm, micro cassettes, VHS and DVDs by converting into digital files that will last for many generations to come It is easy, affordable ($15 first hour $5 per additional hour) and local. Drop them off at my home office in Bayside Gardens, Nehalem and pick them up a few days later. I can edit and usually correct any hiccups your tapes and discs have developed over the years. Please drop me an email   nehalembayexperience@gmail.com  with any questions and let’s work together to ensure our family histories stays alive and well. Cheers, Drew.

Looking for a vacation rental manager with 8 year experience?

Submitted By: s.fae.scott@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
.
.
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Hi friends,

I’m looking for one more vacation rental management gig. If you are ready to pass that piece along to a local mama, or know anyone else that is, feel free to pass my info along or send them my way! Your help is super appreciated.

I’ve been managing for 4 years after running a cleaning co-op for 4 years, so 8 years experience in vacation rentals now 😉
This is going to help get me through massage school and I will be able to continue to manage while massaging as well.

*Fae Scott

Coastal Community Creatives Starts this Week!

Submitted By: cindy.obtd@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Hello Fellow Creatives!
It’s been wonderful to see so many responses and such positive feedback to my posts and messages. I am so looking forward to meeting all of you! We are gearing up to get started this Thursday January 30th at the White Clover Grange. We will start promptly at 1:00 P.M. so please come a few minutes early to get set up. Bring whatever you happen to be working on and we will find a place for you. If you are interested in one of the classes that will be offered, that is great too! This is what we have lined up so far:
Basic Quilt Making with Dori Bash

Learn and polish your rotary cutting skills, accurate piecing and design elements in this four-week instructional class Thursdays, beginning Jan 30 1-4pm in the basement at White Clover Grange. Please bring 1/2 yard of white or cream small print and 1/2 yard of red small print, thread, sewing machine, pincushion, scissors, rotary cutter, mat and ruler, and iron if you have one. Don’t have all the tools? We will share. The goal of the first class is to create half square triangles that can be stitched together to form a variety of patterns.
This class is free to attend.

Needle Felting with Glenna Gray

This three-hour workshop will introduce you to the basics of needle felting, Felting is a fun and creative way to create anything from sculptural and fantastic, to wearables, to embellishments. It is relaxing, creative and a lovely cross between clay and paint.
We will meet at White Clover Grange on February 27, 2025 from 1-4. Bring water to drink, all other materials will be supplied.
Glenna Gray has been felting for five years, taking classes as far away as Scotland. She hopes to inspire you to enjoy this ancient skill as much as she has.
This class has a 6-student minimum and a 12-student maximum and is suitable for students 14 years old and up. The fee for this class one day class is $40 which includes all tools and materials. Payment in full is required before class date. Please contact Cindy Erickson at: cindy.obtd@gmail.com for payment options.
We are considering also having a monthly Saturday event for those who work during the week or would like to bring their children to create with. If you have interest in this or know someone who would, please let me know so that I can get it on the calendar.
Have something you’d like to teach? We’d love to have you! Let’s talk!
Have art or craft supplies collecting dust in the back of your closet that you’d like to donate, share, or trade? Bring them with you! Let’s make something beautiful with them!
Please consider making a donation to the White Clover Grange building maintenance fund. Our old gal is showing her age (103!) and we work hard to keep her in tip-top shape. Thank you!
Also, please bring a can or two of food for the Food Bank. We will have collection bins set up at the doors.
And last but not least, please tell your friends and neighbors! This could be a wonderful way for all of us to build community.

Thanks,
Cindy

MUSICAL STORY TIME at Manzanita Library

Submitted By: sdawagner@icloud.com – Click to email about this post
Musical Storytime, a hands-on activity for preschoolers, will be offered twice, at 10 a.m. February 6 in the McTavish Room at the Liberty
Theatre, and again at 10 a.m. February 10 at the North Tillamook Library in Manzanita.
The free readings, for children ages 3 to 5, will feature live percussion accompaniment by North Oregon Coast Symphony musician Carol Shepherd. This month’s story is “Tanka Tanka Skunk,” by Steve Webb. It is a tale of best friends, an elephant and skunk, who beat out the name of their various friends with drums. With colorful illustrations and repetitive rhythms preschoolers will love to participate in this fun story. After the reading, children will be able to play a variety of percussion
instruments and learn about drums, the tambourine, and rhythm sticks as Shepherd demonstrates her instruments.
Similar events are being planned monthly in partnership between The North Oregon Coast Symphony, North Tillamook Library and Astoria Library.
For more information, visit the symphony’s website at www.nocsymphony.org., www.astoria.gov/dept/Library, or call
503-325-4108.

February 8th PIE IN THE SKY?

Submitted By: vivi@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post
This ain’t your average pie-in-the-sky event!!

Friends and neighbors:
Come and join us again at our annual White Clover Grange Pie Auction and Pie Feast, on February 8th.

The Auction festivities begin at 3 pm sharp, and doors open at 2:30, giving you a chance to view the auction pies, select your favorites, and get a good seat.

Your $15 donation to our building fund gets you in the door ($5 for kids 10 and under) with an opportunity to bid on an artisan baked pie (or two!).

And after the auction, you’ll get to journey through the feast pie table lineup, chose some slices of your favorites, even add a dollop of Tillamook ice cream, contributed by the Nehalem Food Mart! Coffee supplied by the Roost in Wheeler, and tea from Murrelet Farms in Nehalem.

The auction show, the line up of feast pies…this party is well worth the price of admission!

Fun for all—see you there!

White Clover Grange
36585 Highway 53
outside of Nehalem, a mile past the Mohler Coop.
www.whiteclovergrange.org
info@whiteclovergrange.org