Current Listing

Industrial vertical mill for sale

Submitted By: dkpark@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post
Industrial mill for sale
Induma 12 x 24 vertical mill
3/4 HP 120 volt AC single phase motor
Accessories
Mitutoyo XY digital readout
6” vise
(9) collets
Drill chuck
Boring head with 7 cutters
Many sizes and types of milling cutters
Complete set of hold-downs in case
Mill is in good condition and everything works.
Mill is sold as is where is. It weighs about 2400 pounds. You move after payment.
$800 cash

Fire Mountain School Open House

Submitted By: firemountainschool@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Fire Mountain School is hosting an Open House for prospective students for the 2026/27 school year and beyond. It’s never too early to start planning your child’s educational future!

Join us on March 16th from 3:30-5:00pm to tour our campus, meet our teachers, and ask questions about our program.

We enroll students age 4-11 and offer two small, mixed-age classrooms.

We are accepting inquiries from families who may be interested in 2027/28 and 2028/29 school years as well.

We hope to see you there!
For more information email us at firemountainschool@gmail.com
or check out our website www.firemountainschool.org

reply to LITTLE SHITZU lost in yesterday posting

Submitted By: cbbcalm@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
He is now with us. Fostering him .
Was intensely looking for his human parent yesterday ran to the street Thank God I found him as he let me picking him up
When this has calmed down some he couch snuggles
My dogs and him are completely mellow
knows how to use doggie door
Insisted on jumping on bed to sleep with us
A sweetheart ,very nice energy .
He let me cut his face hair so he was not abused but he was found with no collar no chip
sometimes people die with no plan for the animals
Some people drive to nice place open the door push dog out and leave
The person who adopts him will always count on me for dog siting .
we have great photos
Corinna and Daniel
cbbcalm@gmail.com
503 368 61 44 ( land line so DO LEAVE your phone number .

Call For Art Work

Submitted By: knappgj@yahoo.com – Click to email about this post
Call for Art Work for the April Community Art Show at the NCRD Gallery.

The theme this year is “Yellow”. Artists may submit 3 framed and ready to hang pieces of original art. Please be prepared to have the artwork size, medium, title and price.

In-take is Wednesday, April 1 from 9-12. The show will be hung that day. The opening will be Friday, April 3, in the morning from 9-11 am.

NCRD is located at 36155 Ninth St. in Nehalem. NCRD charges a 14% of sale price hanging fee on sold pieces only.

The End of the Neoliberal Era

Submitted By: genedieken@yahoo.com – Click to email about this post
Here are a couple of videos that pretty well spell out the political and economic precipice we are now standing at.

The first is the speech that Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney delivered at Davos last week. In it he spells out how Canada will deal with the rupture of the world order triggered by (but not necessarily caused by) Donald Trump’s regime. He also speaks about some of the newest challenges the world faces such as AI and domination by the interests of the wealthy.

Many have called this speech the marker point signaling the start of the demise of the neoliberal era of the last 50 years.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=flsgJe8mN-A

The second video is a very well-done explainer about the history of neoliberalism, what it has created for all of us, and what options we have as it begins to fail. Richard Murphy, emeritus professor at Sheffield University, U.K., is a cogent & accessible scholar dealing with business, economics and politics.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AMTQNI3BV90

The videos, totaling about 43 minutes, are well worth the investment of your time.

Gene Dieken

Housing Inquiry – Private Rental, Astoria to Manzanita

Submitted By: breezywaugh@icloud.com – Click to email about this post
Hello!

I’m currently looking for a private rental anywhere between Astoria and Manzanita, and wanted to reach out to see if you might have something available or upcoming.

My ideal situation:

Budget: up to $1,000/month, utilities included

Private space (ADU, cottage, or small one- two bedroom)

Long-term preferred

Pet-friendly for two well-behaved indoor cats

Flexible on exact location within Astoria → Manzanita

A bit about me: I’m a quiet, responsible, and respectful tenant with steady local employment. I value a peaceful living space and take good care of my home.

If you think this could be a good fit or know of something becoming available, I’d love to connect. Thank you so much for your time!
Please contact me at breezylovesnature@gmail.com

Best, Brianna

Library misinformation NOT dispelled – at all :(

Submitted By: stayhuman@tutamail.com – Click to email about this post
After reading through politician Mary Faith Bell’s response to my post about A.I.-driven facial recognition cameras being deployed at all Tillamook County Libraries, the only useful info I see is that she admits that the library has indeed installed them.

But she says they are not working – YET. (Exactly why did she include this statement??)

Again, if you are an immigrant living here unlawfully, and you do not want to be deported, STAY OUT OF TILLAMOOK COUNTY LIBRARIES as they have deployed A.I.-driven facial-recognition cameras at ALL LOCATIONS that can be TURNED ON AT ANY MOMENT.

If you are from Venezuela, as part of Israel’s and Drumf’s kidnapping and oil theft plan relating to your country, Drumf has instructed ICE to deport you to a torture prison in El Salvador. (I incorrectly wrote Argentina in my last post. Argentina is the country that America First (chuckle chuckle) Drumf sent 40-billion dollars to buy beef and bail out George Soros – of all people! El Salvador is the country that is home to MAGA Drumf’s torture jail.)

Drumf and his Israeli overlords need VZ oil to appease those countries that will be affected by the closure of the Straight of Hormuz once Israel and Drumf attempt to genocide Iran.

MAGA = Mariam Adelson Governs America

Mary, some questions:

Why does the library need facial recognition cameras? What’s wrong with closed circuit video?

Whose idea was it to install the A.I.-driven facial recognition cameras? Did the idea originate from a library employee or was it brought to the library by a lobbyist?

Are the feds behind this or involved in this, Mary? Be honest…

And folks, don’t forget to read today’s Oregonian article about Google’s (The CIA’s) huge A.I. storage facility near The Dalles that is taking the sacred power of Che’Wanna and using it to enslave all of us via A.I., control grids, geo-fencing, digital payments/end of cash, etc.

The article talks about how much our electric bills are going to increase because of A.I. We get to pay for our own enslavement! Kinda like the trillions in ‘covid’ (CIA term, there is no pathogen called covid) ‘vaccines’ that saw taxpayers transfer trillions to the world’s richest billionaires for gene therapy that did not stop the spread of the bio-weapon (despite what Fauci and Biden and The Father of The Vaccine Donald Drumf told us), and that likely killed more people than the bio-weapon itself.

And so much for drawing down The Dalles dam to see the sacred Celilo Falls once again. It’s much more important that we use the hydropower to build our own digital prisons of the mind!

Get rid of cash!
A.I. everywhere!
Give the tech/banker oligarch’s exactly what they want: YOUR FREEDOM!!!

How about a boycott of the Tillamook County Libraries until they get rid of the A.I. cameras and switch to closed circuit?

Do what Lyin Wyden said, PUSH BACK.

1776 AGAIN NOW

Celebrate Bounty of the Bays with Tillamook Estuaries Partnership!

Submitted By: danielle@tbnep.org – Click to email about this post
As the dark, rainy winter days settle in, it’s time to Celebrate the Bounty of the Bays.

Join us to reflect on the work of the past year and celebrate our successes and future goals. During this event, our community turns out to raise critical dollars that support youth outdoor education, community engagement, volunteer water quality monitoring, and the native plant nursery. We can’t deliver these important, high-quality programs without you.

There are TWO ways to support us:

First, attend our annual dinner hosted at Pacific Restaurant.
Hang up your waders, knock the mud off your boots, and come out to toast the past year of work!

SOCIAL HOUR 5:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Hear stories from the past year & connect with TEP’s team.

TAPAS DINNER 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Sample local dishes from fish to wine and beef to local veggies.

STORIES FROM THE FIELD – 7:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Support TEP’s work and hear some tales from the field.

AFTER PARTY 8:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Celebrate!

Second, participate in our online auction. Items to be listed soon! Businesses from across Tillamook County have donated experiences and goods that are unique to our home. The auction will go live on January 30th. Don’t miss your chance to win an experience that people travel across the world to access.

Volunteer Opportunities:
Events like these always take many hands! Want to volunteer behind the scenes and join us for the night? Click here to learn more and sign up.

Our Mission:
Tillamook Estuaries Partnership is a nonprofit organization dedicated to the conservation and restoration of Tillamook County’s watersheds through active stewardship, scientific inquiry, community engagement, and education. Learn more about our work!

Our focus is threefold:
Clean Water
Bountiful Fisheries and Wildlife
Vibrant Communities

Your sponsorship or donation will help us deliver programs that directly benefit Tillamook County.

Buy Tickets at tbnep.org or givebutter.com/c/RnLiNM

email allyson@tbnep.org with questions!

Dispelling Misinformation

Submitted By: maryfaith.bell@tillamookcounty.gov – Click to email about this post
Dear Neighbors,

Recently someone posted misinformation about Tillamook County libraries being unsafe for immigrant community members due to facial recognition software that could be accessed by immigration officials. As a Tillamook County commissioner and the county liaison to the library for the past seven years, I would like to set forth the facts.

What is true: the library has installed new security cameras at the entrances of all of the branch locations to promote safety for patrons and staff. Libraries are warm, open, and public spaces where everyone is welcome. Occasionally that includes people who violate library rules intended to keep people safe. The cameras will create a visual record of who has entered the library in case a violation of library behavior rules occurs. The cameras are not yet in use, while the library updates its policies.

It is also true that the cameras have a facial recognition software option; however, the library has no current plan to enable that feature. The library takes privacy as a core and fundamental value for its users. There are strict limitations about access to images or video from the library. The library director or one of two senior librarians are the people authorized to release images and video footage.

Anyone who has questions or concerns about the library is invited to contact Tillamook County Library Director Don Allgeier. Don welcomes the opportunity to engage with community members about the library system. Please rest assured that security cameras are intended to enhance safety and security for all of the library’s valued patrons.

Sincerely,

Mary Faith Bell
Tillamook County Commissioner

Blessed Are the Peacekeepers

 

Submitted By: laniciaduke@gmail.com – Click to email about this post

I watched the first couple of minutes of the football game over the weekend. As they going to commercial, the broadcaster said when we come back, we will honor America. I said out loud to myself we need to mourn what we have known of America. She is dying.

I am going to be hosting a time of mourning, offering prayer into our land. I believe that’s the only thing that will heal us. Even in the protest, hearts are hardened and angry. We reap what we sow. We need to start sowing something different.

We are in a wonderful time of being able to help usher in what is before us. None of us know what the future holds, but we can certainly prepare our hearts. Nothing dies without something bringing life.

We can offer a time of comfort with songs and spoken words. We can begin envisioning what our world can still be. If we are not part of the change, we risk being left behind.

No one will win in this culture war if we do not step up and take a lead into a new world. We’re already headed that way. If we don’t envision it, and create it, it will continue to be more of the same and worse.

If we want something we have to begin doing something different.

We are heading into a major financial crisis both at the state level and across the country. The changes to SNAP and Medicaid changes will begin taking place at the end of the year.

SNAP changes: www.fns.usda.gov/snap/obbb-implementation

American Medical Association’s information on Medicaid changes: www.ama-assn.org/system/files/medicaid-community-engagement-requirements-summary.pdf

You can look at what the Oregon legislative body will be working on beginning next week.

Here is a link to watch this month’s committee hearings. This is the first day. Click on the calendar arrow to see the meetings for the whole week. The joint ways and means committee is where state spending and revenue discussions are that will affect all of us.

olis.oregonlegislature.gov/liz/2025I1/2026-01-13

Pay attention to budget shortfalls. How do we begin preparing for the much harder times ahead? We can’t keep fighting about what’s already on the way.

I keep saying protesting alone will not move the needle. How quick did people forget about Saturday when the football game came on the next day.

Blessed are the peacemakers.

If you’ve read this far and are still interested, my email is laniciaduke@gmail.com and my number is 503-898-8929.

LaNicia Duke

 

Connecting the Dots

Submitted By: jillt@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post
This morning I watched a brief video of Anderson Cooper talking to a woman in a Minnesota church about the “Singing Resistance” that she’s a part of — a peaceful and extraordinary part of the resistance in Minnesota. While her voice was calm and strong as she spoke and sang, her back was to the camera, at her request. Anderson asked her if she was afraid, and she answered, ….”we’re all afraid,” “…. it’s a way to gather our courage.”

I was down at the beach briefly later on and thought again about why I haven’t raised my voice and joined the millions who are marching and singing across our country and in our communities. Why in a year since the local protest group began, all I’ve mustered is driving by and honking when I happen to be in the area of a Saturday protest, despite my despair as the days have gone on and the horror and agonies have grown. I’m ashamed of myself. Physically, it would be very difficult to join the protest group, but I have words — words that have been sitting on my heart and making it heavier and heavier as each day goes by.

It is so important that we join our voices with others — just as one dot makes a small impact when placed in the middle of a page, when another dot is placed and they connect and then another, it encourages others to place a dot and the dots spread out and connect and on and on until we have a heart that beats in unison with the words of our Pledge of Allegiance: … One Nation Indivisible, With Liberty And Justice For All. One heart that beats in unison with love of and support of our Constitution. One heart that beats in unison to the Golden Rule: Do Unto Others As You Would Have Others Do Unto You.

If apathy or whatever or however you want to label it failed to keep us engaged in and understanding the political process and why each of our votes, informed votes, matters, it is now up to each of us to stand up and speak up and sing and cross the divide that separates us from those who would support this administration and all the pain, evil, and yes, death it has brought to our country. Each of our lives are impacted by the events of the last year in our country. Each of us may have a line to cross with family members, friends, neighbors, acquaintances — for me, it’s a brother and a cousin; for a friend, it’s a sister. They aren’t enemies; they’re flesh and blood, and they matter to us. We have history with them, just as we have history with our country. It’s terrifying for me to consider that the brother who has been a rock and the source of so much joy through all these years might forsake me for crossing that line with him. However, the belief I have that the possibility of connecting our dots might lead to the connecting of other dots — well, I just can’t go to sleep another night with that burden on my heart and not make an effort to lighten the burden.

And that’s what this letter is about — joining my voice in protest, with my neighbors and friends and community, of a president (no capital “p” — he doesn’t deserve it —) and an administration that has robbed us of our trust in our government to do what is right for us — all of us in our community and state and country and the world. We are a young country of immigrants, and we’re being shaken to our core. I do believe today there are encouraging signs that what we are doing in rising up against all the injustice is making a difference. May our hearts rest in the peace and knowledge that all will be well, however long that may take, and that we will find the courage to carry on together.

With heartfelt love and gratitude to all my brothers and sisters in our local community and throughout the country standing up and speaking out and singing —

Jill Thurston

STAND STRONG, STAND TOGETHER, LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD TO PROTECT OUR COMMUNITY AND AMERICAN VALUES

Submitted By: s.l.johnson2021@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
One positive aspect of having a “slow” season on the coast is that our residents and business owners have more time to visit, one on one. I have taken the opportunity in recent weeks to join with a friend and go business to business to actually talk to people in our community to discuss the direction our country is heading with regard to immigrants.

What we found is the people in our community are willing to share their thoughts. A project that we thought might take a few hours ended up taking more than a few days. As we listened to the concerns of our neighbors along the main street, we were overwhelmed to find that we all shared similar concerns and values. At a time when main-stream and social media push the evocative notion that we are a deeply divided country, we found that is far from the case in our community.

The common grounds shared by our community members include the belief that truth matters. Our constitutional rights should be protected. Our laws should be followed and enforced by trained officers and politically neutral courts. People should not be stereotyped based on the color of their skin. Good people come in every color. Everyone, regardless of country of origin, has a right to due process and to be treated respectfully.

Like most Oregon communities, our residents and visitors come from diverse backgrounds and countries. We have first, second and third generation immigrants. Nearly all of us have immigrant heritage. Immigrants belong with us, in our community. As someone more eloquent than I recently wrote, “they belong to us in the sense that proximity, and familiarity, and regular interaction bring us all into a community of principle and mutual care, make us all our brother’s keeper, and calls on us to love our neighbors.” If you see a sign in a business window bearing a monarch butterfly, the symbol of migration, know that as a sign of support for these values.

In our community, as in the entire United States, people who believe in liberty and justice for all stand up to tyranny. We stand up for our neighbors. We let our voices be heard. Now is the time to let our elected officials know we demand our (and our neighbors’) freedom, the truth, and our rights protected.

What to say

Submitted By: codger817@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
This is from Antonia Scatton at reframingamerica.substack.com/p/one-pager?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=875433&post_id=185770980&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=false&r=rvpv6&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email
If it doesn’t work for you, let me know I can e-mail it to you. Jim Heffernan codger817@gmail.com

One Pager
What to Say
The actions of the Trump administration violate the most sacred promise of our Constitution: that our freedom never be trampled by our own government.
The Trump administration is carrying out an illegal and unconstitutional military occupation of the state of Minnesota, in rural and urban communities alike. Trump is waging a campaign of terror and brutality to instill fear in all those who would stand up to him. He sought to make an example of Minnesota, and instead, the people of Minnesota are showing the world what standing up to tyranny looks like.
Federal agents with DHS and ICE have executed two American citizen legal observers, Renee Good and Alex Pretti. Masked, poorly trained agents are stopping, assaulting, and abducting anyone they choose. They are using chemical weapons indiscriminately. People of color are afraid to go to work or school. Businesses are closed and medical facilities dangerously understaffed, especially in rural areas. No one should have to fear leaving their home.
ICE and DHS are violating our Constitutional rights to freedom of speech and to not be deprived of life or liberty without due process of law. We have the right to object to wrong-doing by our government, to not be stopped and questioned without cause, to not be searched or arrested without a warrant signed by a judge, and to legal representation and a fair hearing.
Constitutional rights apply to everyone in the United States, whether they are citizens, legal immigrants, those in the process of seeking asylum or legal status, visitors and even undocumented immigrants.
This is a political attack, both to take the heat off of Trump’s failure to release 99% of the Epstein files (despite being required to by bipartisan federal law) and to punish states that did not vote for him and compel their leaders to comply with illegal demands for private voter data and other unconstitutional violations of state authority.
What We Want
• ICE and other federal immigration agents must cease operations now and leave Minnesota.
• All incidents of illegal arrests and violent or lethal confrontation must be investigated.
• Account for every person detained, assure that their rights are being respected and that they are being held under humane conditions.
• Create clear and enforceable operating parameters that strictly limit use of force and require agents to operate within the bounds of the law and constitution.
• Federal agents must not operate in any state, city or locality without the approval of local leadership and supervision by local law enforcement.
• Federal funding for ICE should be frozen. If ICE will not operate within the law and the Constitution, it should be disbanded and replaced with law enforcement that will.
What NOT to Say
Do not repeat or spread their arguments, not even to debunk them. Their messaging is designed to sow doubt in the mind of the listener, even when you are making the case against what they are saying. Always write and speak from our perspective.

Do not accidentally expose people to our opponents’ framing. Our opponents try to associate us with negative concepts. When we put two ideas together in a sentence, a neural connection is made between them no matter what other words also appear in the sentence. For example: “Renee Good was not a paid agitator” is processed by the brain as: “Renee Good” plus “paid agitator.” Instead you could say: “Renee Good was a legal observer,” connecting the words “Renee Good” and “legal observer”. Become conscious of using the words “not” or “don’t”.
• Talk about how you feel and don’t use jargon. Talk in clear everyday language. Talk about right and wrong, not policies.
• Don’t label. Describe. Using labels like “fascism” tends to sound like name calling. It calls into question what you mean and what your motives are. It is always better to talk about what the person or group is doing. Then the listener is focused on judging their behavior, not yours.
• Project the image of peaceful non-violence. This is messaging too. Throwing things makes us look violent to voters. Remember what Dr King taught us about making a stark contrast between our peaceful protesting and the violent cruelty of our opponents. DO NOT work against our goals.
________________________________________

Kids Dance Class for Ages 3-6

Submitted By: tolovanaartscolony@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Kids Dance Class returns on Tuesday, February 10th.

Taught by Katelyn Smith for students aged 3-6, Tuesday classes offer something for all skill levels. No experience is necessary.

Katelyn — or “Mrs. K” — has been sharing her lifelong love of dance and movement as an instructor since moving to the North Coast in 2016.

Classes involve warm-up games, stretching, free movement, varying movement skills, and light choreography. Come dressed in whatever lets your child move comfortably and bring water.

Cost is $10 per class.

Where: Tolovana Hall – 3779 South Hemlock St. in Cannon Beach.
When: Tuesdays from 3:30-4:15PM.

For scholarship opportunities contact tolovanaartscolony@gmail.com or call 541-215-4445.

Celebrate PIE at the Grange on Saturday February 7th

Submitted By: vivi@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post
It’s never too late to celebrate NATIONAL PIE DAY!

Sponsored by the American Pie Council (yes, that’s a real thing!) National Pie Day reminds us to enjoy one of our favorite desserts! And while officially this day happens every year on January 23, locally we are celebrating this way:

16th Annual Pie Day Auction and Feast
Saturday February 7
2pm (doors open at 1:30)
$15 entry cost ($5 for kids 10 and under)
White Clover Grange
36585 Highway 53
outside of Nehalem, one mile north of Mohler

This Grange event honors the very American tradition of pie baking with a lively auction and feast. Join your friends and neighbors in sampling the cooking talents of 50 local bakers and restaurants. Pies will cover the gamut of flavors—berry, apple, meringue, cream, chocolate, meat pies and other savory creations, even some gluten free options. There is something for every taste in the auction line-up as well as on the feast table where everyone gets to sample pie and ice cream after the final bid!

For more information, check out www.whiteclovergrange.org and our facebook and instagram pages.
Questions? info@whiteclovergrange.org.

THE PINE GROVE VARIETY SHOW 2026

Submitted By: lee.coachmediator@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
A VARIETY SHOW FOR OUR COMMUNITY AT THE PINE GROVE COMMUNITY HOUSE!
Friday, April 3rd, 7pm.
Let’s plan for a fantastic evening of all kinds of entertainment offered by our local talent.

HAVE AN ACT? SIGN UP HERE – tinyurl.com/bdhc6e64

PURCHASE TICKETS HERE – www.thepinegrove.org/RSVP-or-Purchase-Tickets

Last Week to Submit Estuary Stories!

Submitted By: maijahecht@nehalemtrust.org – Click to email about this post
Do you have a connection to the Nehalem River estuary, or have you joined us for previous Estuary Cleanups? We want to hear stories that remind us of the beauty, humor and challenges of living in the ever-shifting environment of Nehalem Bay.

SUBMIT THIS WEEK to be included in a storytelling event on Wednesday, February 18th.

Tell us about the funniest item you’ve ever found in the estuary, a recent adventure, or a lesson you will never forget.

Use the QR code or type in bit.ly/estuarystory to submit. We are accepting stories through January. Selected storytellers will be invited to tell their story as a part of an event at Heart of Cartm’s HeartWorks Studio in Wheeler with the Lower Nehalem Community Trust.

Art From the Heart at Hoffman Center for the Arts

Submitted By: info@hoffmanarts.org – Click to email about this post
Drop in and get creative for Valentine’s Day! Open to all ages (bring a friend, a date, or the whole family.) Using a wide range of inks, paints, papers, collage materials, drawing media, crayons, pastels—you name it—participants can make one-of-a-kind Valentines to share or keep. No pressure, no rules, just come ready to create. Valentine’s Day treats will be provided.

This event is being offered free of charge thanks to support from the Oregon Community Foundation, optional donations always appreciated.

GUN SHOP IN SEASIDE! NOW OFFERING UTAH CONCEALED CARRY CLASS

Submitted By: james@nehalemvalleyfirearms.com – Click to email about this post
Gun shop In Seaside!

We have a great selection of rifles, pistols, shotguns, ammo, and more.

Gunsmithing, Transfers, Buy/Sell/Trade, Consignments.

*WE NOW OFFER BOTH OREGON AND UTAH CONCEALED CARRY CLASSES*
First Saturday of every month from 11am-3pm
$75 each or $140 for both.

In the future we will be offering a basic pistol class.

Nehalem Valley Firearms
1706 S Roosevelt Dr. Seaside, OR

Monday-Friday 10-5, Saturday 10-3

503-717-5282
www.nehalemvalleyfirearms.com
email – james@nehalemvalleyfirearms.com

Right next to Bell Buoy!