Meeting times: March 25-29 from 1-3pm
Where: Alder Creek Farm (Underhill Ln, Nehalem, OR 97131)
Please contact carol@foodrootsnw.org to register!
Please contact carol@foodrootsnw.org to register!
Thanks!!
Kyle
Currently we only have:
5 tee times left on Friday, May 17,
10 tee times left on Saturday, May 18, and
13 tee times left on Sunday, May 19.
The Manzanita Open is a four-person, 9-hole scramble, $60 per player. Organize your team of 4 and go to our website, www.eugeneschmuckfoundation.org, to reserve your tee time and pay. The website has details and rules for the tournament.
If you’re not a golfer, but still want to support the Eugene Schmuck Foundation, please consider becoming a sponsor. To donate, go to our website, www.eugeneschmuckfoundation.org.
You can also donate to the door prizes and raffle for the Manzanita Open. Donation items are collected through early May. We accept new, unused items, art work, baskets filled with goodies, lodging gift certificates, restaurant gift certificates, wine, etc. A minimum $25.00 “real market value” for all donation items please. For the 2024 tournament, please check with an ESF board member directly, through the mail at PO Box 58, Manzanita, OR 97130, or email esffoundation@yahoo.com to confirm what items are being accepted.
To combat the rumors, it’s always good to go to the source and get the facts!
At February’s Manzanita City Council meeting, Linda Kozlowski, speaking for the Council encouraged anyone with questions to ask a Councilor. Councilors can be reached at their city email address and may be able to answer your question immediately or they may have to do some research and get back to you. If the information requested requires staff research and a public records request, Councilors will be able to let you know. But start first with a Councilor!
January’s Manzanita City Council Meeting was partially focused on gratitude to our first responders who were hard at work during the recent ice storm. We learned that TPUD was working to restore power at 2 in the morning, that Tillamook County Public Works was deicing the streets way before the storm, that Nehalem Bay Fire Rescue fire volunteers creatively accessed a patient in the icy hills of Wheeler! There were so many community volunteers and public servants trying their best to do a good job.
During emergencies we all seem to put aside our differences and come together for the greater good. We focus on solving the problem at hand. We recognize our shared humanity regardless of our politics and help each other out. Let’s do that without an ice storm.
One way we can all do this is to make sure we have the facts from a first-hand source before we share information.
Lucy Brook commented recently on BBQ:
What a great idea, instead of complaining vociferously and perhaps publicly with partial information, you contact a city councilor and have a conversation. After all, they’re steeped in the details of city government and can likely answer your questions and concerns better than anyone else. Especially if the “anyone else” is using partial or biased information. Which does happen from time to time, not?
And, as Jim Heffernan recently posted on the Tillamook County Pioneer, let’s use a Civility Pledge in talking to each other about issues where we have differences. Civility doesn’t mean we don’t disagree and discuss those disagreements but that we recognize each other as neighbors, not enemies.
If you have questions about Manzanita City issues, go directly to the source. Send your questions directly to a Councilor. We look forward to hearing from you!
We now have a group email address you can use to send a message to all 5 City Council members:
citycouncil@ci.manzanita.or.us
Individual City Council members email addresses:
Kathryn Stock (kstock@ci.manzanita.or.us)
Linda Kozlowski (lkozlowski@ci.manzanita.or.us)
Jerry Spegman (jspegman@ci.manzanita.or.us)
Brad Hart (bhart@ci.manzanita.or.us)
Tom Campbell (tcampbell@ci.manzanita.or.us)
March 7th: another Nehalem River Social Event involving our entire building as well as many local businesses. Danny’s doing tacos…not just any tacos though…we’ve procured some special masa (red, blue, yellow & white) and are making our own tortillas for this event. He’s planning on making 3 kinds of tacos – al pastor, Santa Fe Chicken and crispy tofu. Served w/black beans, cilantro rice w/homemade salsas. Dessert will be Tres Leche Cake w/dulce de leche caramel frosting. More details later…
March 17th: I got the last 30#’s beef brisket from Lance & Tammy so plan on curing my own corned beef for this special. Served w/cabbage, carrots & potatoes w/horseradish crema, grain mustard, Irish soda bread w/Irish Whiskey butter and Chocolate-Baileys Pot de Creme for dessert. This is a pick up and reheat situation, pre-order necessary as we won’t be open that day for regular business. More details on that later as well…
Then it’s time for our March menu!
ICE CREAMS
Irish Coffee on brown butter cone
Burnt Chocolate on salted almond cone
Marshmallow on chocolate-dipped graham cracker cone
Grasshopper on chocolate cone
Banana Cream Pie (not g/f) on vanilla cone
Black Sesame (vegan) on vegan/g/f cone
Grapefruit Mint Sorbet (vegan) on vegan/gf cone
We also have Tiramisu Semifreddo (Italian frozen dessert sold by the slice) and Caramel Banana Pops w/chocolate and peanuts.
Did you know we make Pupsicles for your doggie? Made w/bananas, peanut butter, coconut oil and milk on a rawhide stick!
CHOWDERS
NW Clam…same as usual
Thai Red or Green Curry…same as usual
Primavera…Spring is coming!…creamy parmesan base w/yukon gold potatoes, leeks, carrots, asparagus, peas, celery, lemon, garlic, white wine topped w/green goddess butter
Italian Sausage & Tomato…house sausage in tomato base w/yukon gold potatoes, celery, onions, carrots, green peppers, kale, garlic, fennel seed, white wine, spices topped w/fried basil
Our house salad is w/organic greens, toasted hazelnuts, goat cheese, pear vinaigrette
We make our own hot & cols drinks so check them out!
We’re keeping our Winter schedule for awhile longer so we can keep doing some special events:
Open Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Sunday 11:30 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Closed Mon – Thursday
Come find us at 35915 Hwy 101 North in Nehalem
Call ahead and we’ll have your order ready: 503-368-CHOW
Finnesterre is located at 194 Laneda Ave, Manzanita. Store hours are 11am-5pm daily.
CRIMES OF THE HEART:
This darkly comedic play by Beth Henley delves into the messy lives of the Magrath women, each grappling with their own “crimes of the heart.”
Under a searing Mississippi sun, the Magrath sisters’ fragile lives shatter when Babe, the youngest, shoots her philandering husband.
Summoned home, the eldest, Lenny, wrestles with small-town stagnation and dreams of escape.
Meg, the middle sister, a washed-up singer, drowns her past in whiskey, returning with secrets clinging to her like Spanish moss.
As Babe’s legal storm brews, the kitchen of their childhood home becomes a pressure cooker of buried memories and blistering truths.
Past resentments erupt, revealing the scars of their mother’s suicide and their father’s desertion.
Their eccentric cousin Chick stirs the pot, while their flamboyant lawyer Barnette offers shaky legal support and a dash of unexpected romance.
This Pulitzer Prize-winning play paints a bittersweet portrait of Southern women struggling to rise above their “crimes of the heart” and embrace the promise of a brighter future.
Tickets on sale now at www.RiverbendPlayers.org
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(Wheeler) – Bryan Boon, an Oregon Licensed Nursing Home Administrator, was recently named the new Administrator at the Nehalem Valley Care Center in Wheeler, Oregon. Boon has nursing home and hospital experience having previously worked in a variety of health care roles, including rehabilitation services, as a surgical aide and Certified Nursing Assistant at facilities in the Northwest and in Arizona.
Boon is now a full-time resident of north Tillamook County.
Jessica Case, RN/BSN has also joined the Care Center staff as the facility’s Director of Nursing Services. Case has extensive healthcare experience in both hospital and nursing facility settings and is passionate about providing excellent patient care and developing Best Practices.
Case is also now a full-time resident of north Tillamook County.
The Nehalem Valley Care Center, owned by the Nehalem Bay Health District, is our region’s only skilled nursing and rehabilitation facility, in fact the only facility of its kind between Astoria and Newport on the Oregon coast.
The facility provides 24-hour Skilled/Long Term Care nursing care for residents and offers physical/Occupational/Speech therapy services as well and is licensed by the state of Oregon. The Care Center is one of Tillamook County’s largest employers with staff that includes Registered Nurses (RN’s), Licensed Practical Nurses (LPN’s), Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA’s), food service, maintenance, administrative and business office personnel.
The Care Center is managed for the Health District through an agreement with Canyon Wren Consulting LLC, an Oregon nursing home management firm.
For information on the Care Center’s CNA training program contact Lynnelee Baertlein at
lbaertlein@nvcarecenter.org or call #503-436-3450.
For more information on the Nehalem Valley Care Center and the services it provides visit:
nehalemcarecenter.com
If you are an artist in the north Tillamook County area and are interested in the opportunity to show your work on the library’s wall space, please contact Mary Kyle McCurdy at mkmccurdy7@gmail.com. And if you are interested in the work of any of the artists we have shown, please contact Mary Kyle and she will connect you.
This program brought to you by volunteers with North Tillamook Library Friends.
Short Hair $58
Medium $75
Long $90
Kids $48
Buzz $20
Call Lucy to book!
360-643-1887
Come on over to shop our new furniture room and see the “new to us” items on display.
**While we are excited to accept your donations, please go easy on us by bringing a little at a time or waiting to bring them until the following weekend.**
Regular hours to follow reopening weekend:
Thursday – Monday, 12-6pm
See you sooooooon!!!!
That’s where Denise can help. Denise has worked as a licensed School Counselor and a certified Health and Life Coach who has been helping teens for over 20 years. She understands the struggles and needs of teens, and she knows how to help them overcome them.
Denise has created the “Optimal Life Coaching for Teens” program, a unique and effective program that helps teens achieve their goals in both physical and emotional health. In this program, teens will learn and practice real-life skills that will help:
*Improve self-esteem and confidence
*Manage stress and emotions
*Build healthy and positive relationships
*Develop good habits and routines
*Achieve academic and personal goals
With Denise’s coaching, you will have a supportive and caring partner who will guide, motivate, and celebrate your success. You will discover your potential and become the best version of yourself.
Don’t let your challenges hold you back. Contact Denise today and start your journey to a happier and healthier life!
To learn more about Denise’s “Optimal Life Coaching for Teens” program:
1) Visit her website at:
www.optimallifecoachingforteens.com
2) Complete an inquiry form:
-by scanning the QR code below
or
-click: form.jotform.com/240288386131053
3) Email Denise at: optimalcoachingservices@gmail.com
Nehalem Bay Health District Selects Bremik Construction for New Health Center Project
(Wheeler) – Following a competitive process the Nehalem Bay Health District has selected Bremik Construction, an Oregon firm with extensive health care and coastal construction experience, as Construction Manager/General Contractor for the new Nehalem Bay Health Center and Pharmacy project.
Bremik won the engagement with the Health District by demonstrating successful construction management of similar health care facilities and by proposing the most cost-effective approach.
Bremik, founded in 2004, recently worked with the District’s architecture team – Scott Edwards Architects – on a medical office building in Hood River and the Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center in Newberg. Bremik has also done extensive work for Providence Health & Services and Kaiser Permanente. Bremik has also worked with the Health District’s owner’s representative, Klosh Group, on a variety of projects.
Bremik’s coastal construction experience includes work on the Cannon Beach Elementary School, a motel to housing conversion in Seaside and the Columbia River Maritime Museum in Astoria.
Bremik principal and partner Tygh Colton is serving as the preconstruction manager of the Health Center project. Susan Odeh Brandt is the project manager and Kevin McMurray will be the project superintendent once construction begins. The combined Bremik team has more than 75 years of construction experience.
Bremik has also won industry and union recognition for its apprentice programs that have involved thousands of hours of training and work by female carpenters. Bremik has an extensive record of working with small and minority owned businesses and subcontractors and has embraced the District’s expectation that north coast subcontractors will be involved in the project.
“It is an important milestone in this transformative project to have the Bremik firm and a complete team onboard,” said Health District president Marc C. Johnson. “We know that the coastal environment, as well as a very detailed and complicated health care construction project present challenges and we are fortunate to have a team with deep experience to bring this project to competition in a timely and cost-effective manner.”
“The project aligns with Bremik’s mission to build projects that benefit the local community,” said Bremik’s Tygh Colton. “It is an honor to be working with the Nehalem Bay Health District and Scott Edwards Architecture to deliver this project to serve the Nehalem Bay region.”
Johnson expressed thanks on behalf of the Health District board to community members Lloyd Lindley, a retired landscape architect, and Brad Berman, an experienced construction project professional, for their assistance in evaluating construction manager/general contractor qualifications and approaches.
Scott Edwards, the District’s architect, is currently working on detailed construction drawings for the new 16,000 square foot Health Center and Pharmacy. The District and its design and construction team expect to submit permit applications to Tillamook County in the late April timeframe with a summer target date to commence construction.
The city of Wheeler conditionally approved the design of the new facility in December, including signing off on parking and heights requirements. The city asked for additional detail on landscaping plans and stormwater drainage, issues that will be addressed during the current phase of architecture work.
The new Health Center and Pharmacy, located at US Highway 101 and Hospital Road in Wheeler, will nearly triple the size of the existing Health Center in Wheeler (the former Rinehart Clinic), including a larger, modern pharmacy, a dental suite and exam rooms to accommodate current patients and future growth.
For more on the Nehalem Bay Health District visit: www.nehalembayhd.org
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CRIMES OF THE HEART:
This darkly comedic play by Beth Henley delves into the messy lives of the Magrath women, each grappling with their own “crimes of the heart.”
Under a searing Mississippi sun, the Magrath sisters’ fragile lives shatter when Babe, the youngest, shoots her philandering husband.
Summoned home, the eldest, Lenny, wrestles with small-town stagnation and dreams of escape.
Meg, the middle sister, a washed-up singer, drowns her past in whiskey, returning with secrets clinging to her like Spanish moss.
As Babe’s legal storm brews, the kitchen of their childhood home becomes a pressure cooker of buried memories and blistering truths.
Past resentments erupt, revealing the scars of their mother’s suicide and their father’s desertion.
Their eccentric cousin Chick stirs the pot, while their flamboyant lawyer Barnette offers shaky legal support and a dash of unexpected romance.
This Pulitzer Prize-winning play paints a bittersweet portrait of Southern women struggling to rise above their “crimes of the heart” and embrace the promise of a brighter future.
Tickets on sale now at www.RiverbendPlayers.org
–
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RIVERBEND PLAYERS AUDITIONS FOR ‘THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG’ NEXT WEEK AT THE NCRD PERFORMING ARTS CENTER.
MONDAY, MARCH 4TH AND TUESDAY, MARCH 5TH FROM 5:00 P.M. – 7:00 P.M.
*Casting for 8 parts: 6/M, 2/F
*Several male roles are gender-neutral and can be played by any gender. Physical elements are required for some parts.
From Mischief, Broadway masters of comedy, comes the Riverbend Players’ Production of the smash hit farce THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG!
SYNOPSIS:
Welcome to the opening night of the Cornley University Drama Society’s newest production, The Murder at Haversham Manor, where things quickly go from bad to utterly disastrous.
This 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!
Directed by Frank Squillo
Performance Dates: May 31st – June 16th.
AUDITION DETAILS AT www.RiverbendPlayers.org
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As a life drawing model, you will help artists deepen their understanding of the human form and structure under conditions of varying light and shadow.
Although it is helpful to have prior modeling experience, it is not a prerequisite, and guidance will be provided. We welcome individuals of all body types, ages, and genders with a genuine interest in helping artists practice their drawing and painting skills. You will need to feel comfortable in front of a group wearing no clothing and have the ability to remain still for variable periods of time.
For more information, contact visualarts@hoffmanarts.org.
CRIMES OF THE HEART:
This darkly comedic play by Beth Henley delves into the messy lives of the Magrath women, each grappling with their own “crimes of the heart.”
Under a searing Mississippi sun, the Magrath sisters’ fragile lives shatter when Babe, the youngest, shoots her philandering husband.
Summoned home, the eldest, Lenny, wrestles with small-town stagnation and dreams of escape.
Meg, the middle sister, a washed-up singer, drowns her past in whiskey, returning with secrets clinging to her like Spanish moss.
As Babe’s legal storm brews, the kitchen of their childhood home becomes a pressure cooker of buried memories and blistering truths.
Past resentments erupt, revealing the scars of their mother’s suicide and their father’s desertion.
Their eccentric cousin Chick stirs the pot, while their flamboyant lawyer Barnette offers shaky legal support and a dash of unexpected romance.
This Pulitzer Prize-winning play paints a bittersweet portrait of Southern women struggling to rise above their “crimes of the heart” and embrace the promise of a brighter future.
Tickets on sale now at www.RiverbendPlayers.org
–
This free event will feature readings from several North Coast poets, including the award-winning Robert Michael Pyle, as well as Jim Dott, Jennifer Nightingale, Reba Owen, Logan Garner, and Lauren Mallett. Their poetry selections will be inspired by, and celebrate, our temperate rainforest ecosystem that has forests and bodies of water which serve as muse for many of us living in the area.
Robert Michael Pyle lives, writes, and studies natural history along Grays River in Washington’s heavily-logged Willapa Hills. His 1986 book Wintergreen is widely considered a classic testament to the resilience of life in the land of logging. His 28 books of essays, poetry, and fiction often turn to the woods and waters for their subject. Pyle is the recipient of two National Outdoor Book Awards, the John Burroughs Medal, as well as a Distinguished Service Award from the Society of Conservation Biology.
This first Forest Poets event is being coordinated by North Coast Communities for Watershed Protection and Fort George as a part of the brewery’s Thursday Lecture Series. Doors will open at the Lovell Taproom at 5:00 p.m., allowing time for mingling, food, and drinks before the event begins at 6:00 p.m. During the event, there will be a brief intermission. You will also get to hear from NCCWP about our current and upcoming plans in Clatsop and Tillamook Counties, and how you can get involved with efforts to safeguard and restore your local watershed. DON’T MISS IT!