After an amazing soft opening last weekend, we are at it again this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 12-5PM. Find us at 117 S. Miller Street in downtown Rockaway (just south of the Wayside parking lot).
Local food tastes better!



After an amazing soft opening last weekend, we are at it again this Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 12-5PM. Find us at 117 S. Miller Street in downtown Rockaway (just south of the Wayside parking lot).
Local food tastes better!
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH
6:00 -7:30pm Doors open at 5:30.
The Pine Grove Women are hijacking this event!!
Callers will be Terry Folen and Mary Lou Stein with Mary Moran assisting.
And, we may even have a special mystery caller ????
Suggested donation is $5 at the door.
Cards: $2 each or 3 for $5
Prizes will be awarded to the winners!
And if you’re lucky, you can win back your money in the Heads and Tails game!
So bring your favorite party snacks and drinks and
WE’ll PROVIDE THE POPCORN!
Please RSVP to moranmem@gmail.com so we know you’ll be there or just come!
You do not need to be a Pine Grove member to attend this event BUT you will have SOOOO much fun, we bet you will join that night!
We are hiring for two new positions at NCLC:
Facilities Manager and Development Coordinator.
Both are fulltime jobs, located on the Oregon North Coast.
The Facilities Manager will be responsible for ensuring our trails, structures, and equipment are well maintained and in safe working condition. They’ll work closely with staff, volunteers, and various contractors.
The Development Coordinator’s main responsibilities include event coordination, communications support, data entry and management, and tracking for donor relationships. Submit an application by midnight on March 16.
For more information and to apply visit
nclctrust.org/about/career-opportunities/
threecapesrelay.oregoncoastalflowers.com/course-map-exchange-zones/
LOCATION: Between Gearhart & Warrenton, near Sunset Beach Lane.
Or meet up at Costco.
Contact: ➨TEXT: 503 440 1580
I don’t answer calls unless you’re in my contact list.
OR email: elzbah@gmail.com
Cartm is selling this for $200. Totally amazing price. Come shop at the store in Wheeler Thursdays through Monday from 12-6pm. We have great furniture, art supplies, fabric, books, metal, kids, and many, many unique items to start making those Trash Art creations. See you soon!
Join us for the final event of Fisher Poets weekend at the Cannon Beach Gallery, Sunday February 23 from 4 to 6pm. This event is free and open to all.
Originally conceived as a modest cultural reunion for far-flung friends in the commercial fishing fleet, the FisherPoets Gathering now attracts nearly a hundred poets, songwriters and storytellers from both the west and east coasts’ commercial fishing communities. A celebration of the commercial fishing industry in poetry, prose and song, the FisherPoets Gathering has attracted fisherpoets and their many fans to Astoria, Oregon the last weekend of February since 1998.
Drop off at NCRD Fitness center labeled “For: K. Seaton” or I can pick them up anywhere around town (Nehalem/Manzanita/Wheeler) this week. We are collecting as many as possible before Saturday evening – 2/23/25.
Email to reach me- kseaton@pdx.edu or text me @ 503-553-9875.
Thank you so much!
(503) 986-1432
or email at Rep.CyrusJavadi@oregonlegislature.gov
Feel free to print out that attached leaflet and share it with anyone and everyone you know. The more people that know and understand the law the better. That way they can assist when they see it being broken.
What’s a Ranger Station?
More than just an EV charger, a Ranger Station turns your home or vacation rental into a haven for electric vehicle travelers while reducing carbon emissions. Whether for your personal driveway or rental guests, it lets people charge while they sleep—no more detours to fast chargers in Tillamook or Warrenton.
By hosting a Ranger Station, you’re helping to:
– Ease EV travelers’ “charging anxiety”
– Welcome more visitors to your home or rental
– Offset energy costs with simple shared payments
– Build a community supporting sustainable EV travel
We’re already working locally and would love for you to join us! If you’re a homeowner or vacation rental owner, let’s chat.
Learn More: www.rangerev.co/
Questions? Reply to this email or reach out at rangerev.co/contact-us/
Cheers,
The Ranger EV Team
Since there were so many records waiting to be posted, I didn’t want to overload you in the summary tonight and did not post everything. So if your post isn’t there, it will be tomorrow.
Barbara
The Manchurian Journalist and Street Talk were both published in 2024 by North Oregon Coast author and
journalist Dan Luzadder.
Dan Luzadder is an American journalist and author whose lengthy newspaper career began as a teenage police reporter.
He has written for the New York Daily News and the New York Times, shared a Pulitzer Prize (1983) for general local reporting, won a national public service award from the American Bar Association for exposing corruption in federal courts, and is a member of the Scripps Howard Journalism Hall of Fame.
He resides with his wife, Nancy, Cannon Beach, Oregon.
RSVP with Christina
text/call 503-457-1092
email be@pauseful.com
Doors open at 11 AM for warmup
11:30 AM – opening circle/ 5+rhythms inspired dance set by Fae
1:00 PM – closing dance circle
1-3PM Vision Board Collaging collaboration with Kelly
At the White Clover Grange, HWY 53
$10-$20 cash check or venmo @nknspiritdance
(kids are welcome for free)
**no one turned away for lack of funds**
Feel free to join for any and all!
We’ll provide the poster board and some materials.
Please bring any items you’d wish to collage with, scissors and glue if you have them, and a snack too since we’re hanging through lunch time!
The interrelated lives of low-wage sausage factory workers is at the heart of a short story collection written by Rachel King, who will speak at the Cannon Beach Library at 2 p.m. Feb. 22. Patrons can attend the presentation in person or join the talk from home via a link on the library’s website, cannonbeachlibrary.org.
King’s book, “Bratwurst Haven,” was a finalist for the 2024 Oregon Book Award for Fiction. Set in a small town in Colorado a decade after the Great Recession, “Bratwurst Haven” is a collection of twelve interrelated stories about the employees of the St. Anthony Sausage factory. King explores the struggles of the low-wage workers in the factory—a laid-off railway engineer, an exiled computer whiz, an older man with cancer but no health insurance—as they help and comfort one another in America’s postindustrial economy.
King is an author and editor whose works also include two poetry chapbooks, the novel “People Along the Sand,” which centers on the passing of the 1967 Oregon Beach Bill, and various other published short stories.
Inspired by her relatives’ and her own experiences, King often writes fiction that explores exile, land use issues, mental health, and workers’ rights. Her works have received praise for involving diverse, complex and authentic characters. King currently assists in the labor and communication departments at a nurses’ union. She lives in Portland.
Images always giving me trouble on here.
Txt for photos
503 801 4918
For the week of: 2/17/2025
What to expect this week:
• Completion of vinyl window install
• Drywall to begin at low roof area
• Exterior weather barrier installation to continue
Major milestones on the project:
• Temporary heat set up inside the building
• Rough carpentry inspections fully signed off
• Both roofs have been vapor barriered and dried in
About the new Health Center and Pharmacy
• The new Nehalem Bay Health Center and Pharmacy is a project of the Nehalem Bay Health District, an Oregon special district that has existed since the early 1950’s. The
District also owns the Nehalem Valley Care Center, the old Wheeler hospital and the current clinic building on Rowe Street in Wheeler.
• The decision to develop a new Health Center was driven by space limitations in the current clinic, as well as limits on the number of patients who can be served and
services that can be provided.
• The new Health Center will have 15 exam and procedure rooms, a major upgrade from the existing facility, allowing space to accommodate specialty
services, including x-ray and dental.
Have questions?
• Email the Health District at: info@nehalembayhd.org
• Call: Kevin McMurry: 503-753-1185, Jake Werger: 971-221-5958 or Marc Johnson: 208-866-6864
• Visit the District website: www.nehalembayhd.org
Now We Choose
In time we come to know, welcome in our daily lives the understanding that there is no saving grace in misleading or being misled. Deep and real differences may define our families and friendships but we realize there will be no lasting peace in lies and being misled.
Anchoring these times and spaces of our lives,
we can carefully listen to the voices of ancestors
and the integrity of friends, “Through love alone
will hate be healed.”
We all know that we have awakened many times before, left behind a season’s ignorance, the restless, uneasy ways of wanting, hate, and fear.
Slowly, we are abandoning the belief that a man or woman can own another, assume or create a relation that does not recognize the inherent rights and dignity of the other.
At work, as in marriage, our communities, and civic relations, this entitlement is now a birthright, an achievement of what is best in all of us. We are awakening, slowly reaching the understanding that war is not sustainable.
The war in Vietnam, the war in Iraq, Gaza, wherever conflict appears, we are coming to know that war profits a very small minority. For too long we have listened to all their lies, the reasons why our sons and daughters must continue to be sacrificed for profit.
Why it is that those who have had the most for so long, generation after generation, merit further privileges to accumulate more.
There is no saving grace in being misled. We are also awakening to the precious and fragile gift of our freedom, how our voice and how we choose is equal to any other.
Will it ever be easy to recognize, accept, and release how we have been deceived? Each of us knows a deeply visceral answer to this question.
But as the typhoons come and the tornadoes grow stronger, as species extinction accelerates, and our divorce rates incline, as our coastal cities submerge and our mothers and fathers die of unrelenting heat, we can awaken, recognize
how we have been used.
What comes to mind when we hear deceitful and barren platforms full of hateful intentions? It is claimed that we should deport millions of men and women, persons who are seeking, as we have sought, a better life, or listening to their insatiable urge for ever deeper extraction with no respect for those who follow.
What comes to mind and must be remembered is a lost and wounded child, a little boy, stepping down from a broken bus, “They just let you do it.”
May we all be granted the integrity to awaken, resist, and create a new union. Now we choose.