Summer Solstice Workshop: Illuminating Desire June 30th

Submitted By: tenisha.stock@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Summer Solstice Workshop: Illuminating Desire

Lara Foster our resident Author, Coach & Flow Specialist is attuned to generating individual and group flow experiences with aspects of fun, play and creativity. Her keen insight and intuitive advisement is woven into her coaching, writing and group facilitation wisdom.

Tenisha Stock is our Somatic Experiencing Practitioner & Embodiment Specialist. She deepened her expertise with intensive trauma and nervous system training to work with clients therapeutically promoting wholeness and regulation. Tenisha is also a curator of many community gatherings and events along the North Coast.

Together we’ll curate a safe, playful space full of joyful expressions for you to illuminate your desires flowing into this summer solstice season.

“What do I want? What do I really want?”

Underneath these words lays an invitation to deeper and fuller aspects of your whole being. Join us as we illuminate these desires together.

Lara and Tenisha will lead the group through breathwork, journaling and somatic practices that will help you get deeper in touch with the wholeness of your being’s desires.

When: Sunday June 30th 2024
Where: Les Shirley Park, Cannon Beach
Time: 11am to 2pm
Cost: $35

Sign up with Lara or Tenisha
lalaslifegarden.com/events/
www.somaticwholebeing.com/community-offerings

Summer music theory, percussion, and music composition lessons for all ages!

Submitted By: Tylersimpson295@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Hi friends! Summer is almost here, meaning it is almost time to offer Summer music theory, percussion, and music composition lessons for all ages! All levels of experience are welcome!

As an introduction, my name is Tyler. I primarily work as an environmentalist / conservationist along the coast (primarily in Cannon Beach). You might have actually seen me delivering wildlife + geological lectures there. When I am not teaching in the tidepools or working in the forests to aid in managing invasive species, I am teaching music theory / composition and percussive performance! Now that I am a local resident, I want to extend my instruction to the wonderful community along the Coast!

Before I became an environmentalist, I obtained my undergrad(s) in percussive performance, theory, and education. I have been fortunate to teach all over the world, from the temples of Thailand, to public schools around the US (primarily in Texas where the need for drumline instructors are at an all-time high). Geographically, my studies include time spent at Princeton University, Moscow conservatory in Russia, Leipzig, Kraków, and Warsaw.

Lessons are typically offered online (via Teams), though I am conscious of the fact that there are many learning styles. While working with my students, I aim to hone in and identify what style works best for the student. With that in mind, in-person lessons are an option at an additional cost (to cover the time of commute + travel expenses). Regardless of the means of delivering the lesson(s), an individual lesson plan is always provided early on for my students to cater towards their personal established goals.

What would we be learning?
That depends on the goals of the student! I have a classical upbringing, so classical orchestration, music theory, and composition is one of the primary topics of lecture. Should we go this route, students will learn to navigate and utilize a music-notating software to both write and notate their own scores (compositions).

For more contemporary styles of music, I instruct on Ableton, Logic, and FL Studio. If you or your child have an interest in creating music that sounds like their favorite modern artist, this would be the path we would explore.

Lastly, if we have any aspiring drummers (classical or modern), percussion lessons are in order! We will cover the primary rudiments, choosing to learn via reading sheet music, or learning by rote (imitation without reading music). From Drum-kit, to marching snare-drum, to keyboard instruments such as Xylophones and Marimbas (2 or 4 mallet); the possibilities are endless in the percussive universe!
*Student must own their own instrument for percussive instruction.*

Prices are as followed:
Weekly 1-hour lesson (online): $40 / hour
Weekly half-hour lesson (online): $24/ HH

*Please note that I do not currently offer bi-weekly lessons. This is done with the student’s own sake of time and money. As a professional, I have found that this schedule ultimately stunts growth of the student.*

If in-person lessons are preferred, we can privately discuss additional costs (that would depend on distance). In-person lessons are available on weekends from Rockaway – Astoria.

I never want any student filled with potential to be neglected (at any level of education) due to monetary situations. I try to maintain fair rates (in comparison to the national average), factoring in my own several years of higher education and instructional experience. Regardless, there is always a place in my studio for curiously creative minds!

*Images posted were done so with respective school’s permission(s).*

If interested, please feel free to PM me! I will get back to you as soon as able 🙂

Tylersimpson295@gmail.com
(682) 717-4171

Another reduction in bus service

Submitted By: codger817@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
I guess if you live in the Fairview area of Tillamook, you really don’t matter to the Tillamook County Transportation District . The District recently cut off your service so that their schedule could be more “reliable”.
Every month, service from the District gets worse. The District blames lack of drivers. The District needs to do a better job of hiring drivers and keeping the drivers it has.
They had the drivers to maintain a much higher level of service a year ago. Why did they leave? I believe a high level of mismanagement is involved.

Jim Heffernan (former Board member who resigned rather than be silent about the continued deterioration of Transit District services to the public)

Need Volunteer Fosters for Kittens and Cats

Submitted By: unitedpawshelp@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Help! It’s Kitten Season!

United Paws of Tillamook is looking for good Volunteer Fosters for beautiful kittens & cats who have been abandoned, born without a home, or rescued. In the past 3 weeks alone, United Paws has taken in more than 75 kittens, pregnant mamas, and stray cats. We are at our limit and need more Foster Volunteers to help until we find safe and loving homes for all of them.

Can you help save some lives? All of our Volunteer Fosters’ homes are full right now and we need more help! Can you step up and become a Volunteer Foster? All you need is an extra room in your home, a willingness to make a difference, and we will help you with the rest.

United Paws works closely with Volunteer Fosters and will supply you with kitten/cat food, any medical needs, cat litter, cat toys, if needed, and lots of support while you’re fostering. You can be part of a caring and friendly volunteer network that is focused on helping cats, and in the end, you’ll feel great about lending a helping hand. You’ll also learn a lot more about kitten and cat care and have lots of fun and joy playing with the kittens and cats.

If you want to learn more about fostering or volunteering with United Paws, call us or email. You’ll also find us on FaceBook under United Paws of Tillamook.

Phone: (503) 842-5663
Email: unitedpawshelp@gmail.com

Conversations With Councilors: 10am May 28, 2024

Submitted By: cityofmanzanitaoregon@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Conversations with Councilors
May 28th 2024, 10am

The final Conversations with Councilors is next week and the focus will be on a prepared food tax as an alternate revenue source. The results of the Conversations With Councilors series will be presented at the June City Council Meeting.

Limited seating is available so please RSVP here:
conversationswithcouncilors.eventbrite.com/

Meeting to be held at the Manzanita Visitor Center

Bouquets of Spring Flowers

Submitted By: pattyrinehart@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post
Spring flower bouquets will be available this weekend at the Manzanita Grocery & Deli this coming Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Friends of North County Recreation District hope to have the flowers there by 9 AM. Money from this project will go to support NCRD programs and projects through promotion, fundraising, and providing scholarships to encourage inclusion for all at NCRD. Thank you all who bought dahlia tubers. The $450 we made from that sale will go into youth sports programs this summer!

Evening / Weekend seasonal 3 hours a week

Submitted By: tiffany@apeachycleanbytiffany.com – Click to email about this post
Tillamook Oregon Immediate needto fill very minimal oncall cldeaning position could develpp into more
This position is for cleaning:

Public Use Restrooms
Lobby
Small Kitchen
Small Event Space
and
Large Event Hall with restrooms and small Kitchen

Friday evenings 45 minutes to 2 hours depending in if both places are on the schedule 8pm start and
Saturday on call
must have transportation and cellphone
Times may vary every weekend and sometimes only 1 night
$20 an hour to start
after training $30 an hour when you can work alone up to3 weekends of training
two seasons of work : Vacation and Holidays
email : tiffany@apeachycleanbytiffany.com
call or text and leave a message with your nsame and number : Tiffany (503)457-6177

DAHLIA TUBERS FOR SALE BY FRIENDS OF NCRD

Submitted By: pattyrinehart@nehalemtel.net – Click to email about this post
FRIENDS OF NORTH COUNTY HAS STARTED THEIR DAHLIA TUBER SALE. THIS WEEKEND FRIENDS WILL HAVE TUBERS FOR SALE AT THE MANZANITA GROCERY AND DELI IN DOWNTOWN MANZANITA. Many of them have already started to grow. Get them before they are gone! Named tubers are $2 each and the mystery tubers are $1 each. All proceeds go to help programs provided by NCRD. Youth, Aquatic, and Fitness receive these dollars to make NCRD inclusive for all in our community. Thanks!

Preserve and Share your Cherished Tapes and Photos

Submitted By: nehalembayexperience@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Hey bbq. My name is Drew and I am a local video/tech geek.
VHS/8 mm tapes and photographs decay over time and are difficult to share with family and friends. Digitizing not only preserves these memories but allows them to be safely and easily shared.
Tapes are transferred to mp4 files and can be uploaded to social media and/or Cloud Storage Platforms. Due to new software the cost is now $13 per tape.
Photos are scanned in high def and transferred as jpg files which also can be uploaded. Cost is $2 each for quantities of 1-50. $1.50 each for quantities over 50.
Both video and image files can be sent directly to your computer.
You can contact me at nehalembayexperience@gmail.com
Looking forward to helping you share the Times of Your Life! Cheers, Drew.

Residential design and permit services

Submitted By: Jackie.ryser@newryse.com – Click to email about this post
We are a sustainable residential design firm located in Nehalem looking for clients who are wanting a new build, remodel, ADU, or even just a permit set to submit to the county. We have a close relationship with the county which helps with the process of approval and efficiency of the project. Reach out today for more information. Www.newryse.com and info@newryse.com

Club Manzanita The Pinocchio Edition

Submitted By: rkinor@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Six weeks and still no response from the City on simple questions explaining the justification and use of Water Operating Funds transfers to the General Fund.

In one explanation the City Manager attempted to explain Material and Service expenses in budgeted Funds and stated “we process significantly more invoices to the tune of about 50% of all of the financial transactions that occur in the City are for the water department.”
Through a public records request I did a fact check of monthly “water department invoices” processed by City Hall staff and they are nowhere near 50% of the annual Material and Services transactions claimed by the City Manager. You can do a review of monthly bills for City services posted in past Council packets on the City website to confirm this exaggerated claim based on actual payments of the City’s monthly bill statements for the Water Operating Fund.

The City Manager states that there are material and service costs incurred by City Hall staff to support the Water Operating Fund that should be paid with water revenues. She described examples of these items as purchases of “a desk, computer, paper and so on”. I am still waiting on an answer as to how much paper and how many desks and computers were purchased out of the FY 2022/23 Budget to provide City Hall staff with these needed items for their support of the Water Operating Fund.

I noted that the City’s own overhead analysis claimed City Hall staff costs of $38,332 for the Public Safety Department (Police) compared to $168,350 for the Water Operating Fund. Given that these two services are very operationally similar with respect to number of employees, total operating budget, number of Agenda items submitted to Council and monthly bill payment activity, why such a large discrepancy in the overhead costs for City Hall staff assistance? No answer.

Let me suggest the answer that the City does not want to provide. There is no opportunity to transfer and collect indirect cost charges from the Public Safety Department for the General Fund because the Public Safety Department is already in the General Fund. There is however tremendous incentive to justify exaggerated or nonexistent efforts by City Hall staff to transfer hundreds of thousands of dollars of Water Operating Fund monies to the General Fund that can then be spent for anything that the City wants.

When the City Manager’s claims fail any simple fact checks or common sense explanations, whether it involves nonexistent Council Agendas being managed by City Hall staff, exaggerated Water Operating Fund bill payment claims and unexplained purchases of desks, computers and paper, the Club’s response will be deny, ignore or invent new explanations.

The Washington Post’s Pinocchio Fact checker could find plenty of material to work with with these statements coming from Manzanita City Hall. When given the choice between transparency with citizens and protecting its own, the Club will always choose the latter.

Randy Kugler

Bee’s HouseCleaning N House-Dog Sitting Service

Submitted By: tapuro0787@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Hi! everyone if you’re looking for housekeeping/house-sit and pet sitting services. I have 13+yrs of experience housecleaning and have references. Please let me know. Also have my own equipment and supplies.

My availability is now open is subject to change.

email:tapuro0787@gmail.com

Areas I’ll be serving in Manzanita,Nehalem,Wheeler,Rockaway Beach, Garibaldi and Bay City. Any further will be extra for gas.

I can do move out, deep cleaning and many more. Just message me and I’ll communicate with you and if you’re on a budget.

Correction to Manzanita Talks with Councilors

Submitted By: dmccalltillamook@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
In Manzanita Talks with Councilors, posted on May 10th, incorrect data was used when comparing Manzanita’s permanent tax rate ($0.42/1000) with Bay City’s. Bay City’s permanent tax rate is $1.5375/1000.
It is likely that the number Mr. Kuestner used included our operating levy for fire services, which is not a relative comparative for Manzanita, since Manzanita is part of NBFR.
TLT is also not a relative comparative, since Bay City’s much-lower TLT revenues are all subject to the 70-30 split, whereas some of Manzanita’s are grandfathered and can be used for general services and operations.

While each of our cities is unique, we face similar challenges in terms of trying to balance budgets and identify additional funding to maintain (and improve) the services we provide.

David McCall
City Manager, Bay City

Manzanita Talks with Councilors

Submitted By: mkuestner10@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
I attended one of the informal talks with Manzanita City Councilors at the Manzanita Visitors
Center recently. Through May, they’re focusing on Revenue Diversification, specifically asking about the possibility of having a Prepared Food/Beverage Tax in Manzanita.
Our discussion ranged far and wide (though focused on potential pros and cons of a local
Prepared Food/Beverage Tax).
The point of the discussion is that in Manzanita, the city depends heavily for revenue on the
Transient Lodging Tax (generated by hotels and short term rentals (STRs).
Our reliance on these taxes is driven by a very low property tax rate, (Manzanita property
owners pay (rounded) .42 per $1,000 of assessed value. Compare this with Bay City, where
property owners pay (rounded) $2.50 per $1,000. Of assessed value)
So, what other options do we have to pay our bills and assure a livable city?
Cannon Beach, Ashland and Yachats all have a Prepared Food Tax of 5%.
Ashland has had theirs for 30 years, followed by Yachats and most recently by Cannon Beach.
The “beverage” (if included) excludes alcohol.
There are a few more Conversations with City Councilors scheduled. I encourage
friends/neighbors to attend, to comment, discuss and learn from one another.
The remaining discussions scheduled at the Manzanita Visitors Center are:
May 14 (Tuesday), 1-3pm
May 22 (Wednesday), 1-3pm
May 28 (Tuesday), 10-12noon
To be sure there’s room at the Visitors Center, they ask us to reserve our seats:
www.eventbrite.com/e/conversations-with-councilors-tickets-876282142477?aff=oddtdtcr
eator
Have Fun!
Mark Kuestner

There is a hole in the sidewalk.

Submitted By: jettkeyser@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Grateful for our friends who care for this network that invites service to our community.

An Autobiography in Five Chapters
by Portia Nelson

Chapter 1
I walk down the street.
There is a deep hole in the sidewalk.
I fall in. I am lost….I am helpless.
It isn’t my fault.
It takes forever to find a way out.

Chapter 2
I walk down the same street.
There is a deep hole in the side walk.
I pretend I don’t see it. I fall in again.
I can’t believe I am in the same place.
But it isn’t my fault.
It still takes a long time to get out.

Chapter 3
I walk down the same street.
There is a deep hole in the sidewalk.
I see it is there.
I fall in….it’s a habit…but my eyes are open.
I know where I am. It is my fault.
I get out immediately.

Chapter 4
I walk down the same street.
There is a deep hole in the sidewalk.
I walk around it.

Chapter 5
I walk down a different street.

Tired, sad, dried wood flooring????

Submitted By: apeachycleanbytiff@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
www.apeachycleanbytiffany.com/

Brighten up your wood floors and give them some new life for a fraction of the cost to refinish!
This is a DEEP CLEANING AND SHINE COAT APPLICATION~~~~~NO SANDING~~~~~NO SUPER LONG AND HORRIBLY MESSY PROCESS!!!
Call or message to book a bid

(503)457-6177
tiffany@apeachycleanbytiffany.com

******We also offer AMAZING CARPET CLEANING SERVICES as well!!!!!

Budget Time for the City of Manzanita

Submitted By: mkuestner10@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
If you didn’t have time to attend the April 30, 2024 meeting of the Manzanita Budget Committee, you missed out on some fascinating information. There’s a lot of exciting things going on in our city (Building a new City Hall and Police Station, affordable housing, city revenue diversification, Comprehensive Plan update, etc.)

The entire Budget Committee was there (that’s 11 people): City Council/Mayor, and the City Manager as our Budget Officer. There were both old and new appointed volunteer members, continuing or beginning their terms of office. As required, they elected a new Chair of the Budget Committee (congratulations to Jim Dopp), and then got down to business.

Each year the Budget Process unfolds (as per Oregon law), with the Budget Committee going over the proposed Manzanita City Budget for the upcoming year, presented by the City Manager. The initial meeting allows for new Committee members to continue their training by asking questions, making suggestions, etc. This year was no exception, and many of the Committee members’ questions helped those of us in the audience to better appreciate the complexities of municipal budgets, even for small towns.

Last year the Manzanita City Council adopted a budgetary methodology to guide Indirect Cost Allocation related to overhead in the budget. Refer to page 70+ of the proposed budget if you’re a budgetary hobbyist and want to delve deeper.

Thanks in large part to tactical actions by our city administration and City Council over the last few years, the city is in excellent financial shape. For example, Manzanita qualified for a $2.7million state grant for our water infrastructure upgrades recently due to this pre-planning.

The next step in examining the proposed budget will be a Budget Committee meeting scheduled for Tuesday, May 7 at 6pm. Public comments will be heard.

After this, there will be a special city council meeting on May 29, 6pm. where the proposed budget will be considered and adopted.

If you missed the Budget Committee meeting on April 30, you can listen to it here:
ci.manzanita.or.us/budget-committee/
(scroll down to April 30th 2024 2pm)

Outstanding, Mail, Knife Sharpening Service

Submitted By: diannerbloom@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Knife Flight( knifeflight.com) is an outstanding mail in knife sharpening service. It is local in Hood River, exceptionally easy to use and the quality of the work, the best ever. I sent in my kitchen knives, my fishing knives and my boning knives along with some very old LL Bean knives. They all came back better than new, even the old LL Bean Knives. I have severe hand arthritis and it’s now a pleasure to cut, dice and chop now rather than a chore that was painful. I could not ask for more. Well worth a try.

Anybody have ?a heat pump water heater locally?

Submitted By: dwieb1@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
New DOE standards for water heaters will take standard household size electric water heaters off the market in 5 years. Manufacturers will likely stop making them earlier than that so they’re not stuck with product.

The DOE claims those of us who have designed electric water heaters into our interior space, like closets or kitchens, will not be unduly inconvenienced by converting to heat pump water heaters when our existing water heaters eventually fail. (They don’t seem concerned that folks will convert to gas, a more efficient way to heat water but non-renewable energy source!)

Beyond the prospect of having to remodel, rewire, and replumb my house to make that change, I am concerned about the noise generated by the heat pump. Does anyone in the Manzanita area have a self contained heat pump water heater (much more common and affordable than a split system), and could you comment on the noise level and the duration of the water heating cycle?

Thanks, Dave

Special NCRD Board Meeting tomorrow

Submitted By: Cpossibility1023@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
5 years ago I took on the NCRD with the intention of having it be the best it could be for ALL in the North County Recreation District. My intentions included having board members who would listen and address community concerns and to have the NCRD hire an Employer Representative to oversee/direct the Pool Project. Those intentions have now all been realized, I’m thrilled and encouraged. I acknowledge Mary Gallagher, Frankie Knight, Erin Laskey, Michael Howes and Doug Sparks for being the Board and your commitment and service.

I also encourage the community to attend the board meetings on the 2nd Thursday of the month at 6pm. Zoom link on the website, ncrd.org

HOWEVER, please attend the Special NCRD Special Board Meeting TOMORROW, Monday May 6, 2024 at 3pm in the Schoolhouse Room, @NCRD

Zoom Link to this Special Board Meeting
us02web.zoom.us/j/82675718166?pwd=Zk9sYXJ4Q0tSR|dOSWI5akJ6SnhKUT09

Agenda:
Pledge of Allegiance
Discussion/ Approval Pool Project COP 30
Review NCRD Board Letter to DEQ
Adjournment

Join me, be engaged
Constance S.

Club Manzanita Don’t Ask Those Questions!

Submitted By: rkinor@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
It’s been almost a month since I submitted questions to the City under their new “ask us any questions” invitation. Since my questions involved the Budget, I asked that the questions be included in a scheduled Budget Committee Workshop Agenda so that the public could both see the questions and have the opportunity to be involved in this discussion. Mayor Stock emailed me after the Workshop had taken place and took responsibility for not allowing either the questions to be included in the Workshop packet nor the opportunity for a public discussion to be included in that Workshop meeting. As neither the subsequent April 30th Budget Committee meeting nor the posted May 7th Budget Committee meeting packet on the City website does not include my questions, I must conclude that the Mayor does not want to entertain any questions involving misstatements by the City Manager for which the Council has no answers.
The Council has asked that citizens not take to social media to ask questions or comment about City business because it leads to the spread of misinformation. There is nothing preventing the Council from answering my questions but to date I have had no response. Given the City’s inability to provide any answers, I will offer a series over the next few weeks with questions on overhead cost charges to the Water Operating Fund that the Mayor and Council do not want to answer. I will start with the following explanation by our City Manager on the use of Water Operating Fund transfers to pay for City Hall staff to plan and conduct City Council meetings..
“The costs incurred to plan and conduct City Council meetings provide a good example. City employees have to manage the calendar, consult with the mayor, prepare an agenda, produce documents such as draft resolutions or ordinances, explain proposals, record meetings, produce minutes, answer councilors’ questions, and post meeting information on the website.” (March 6, 2023 City Manager memo to City Council). For all of FY 2022/23, approximately 144 Agenda items were brought to City Council meetings by City staff. A total of 3 topics or 2% of the total Agenda items for the year involved the Water Operating Fund. The 3 Council meetings involving the Water Operating Fund were all workshops led by the Public Works Director to discuss new water rates. Contrary to the above City Manager’s claims, no Resolutions, Ordinances or memos were presented to Council by City Hall staff nor did the City Manager consult with Mayor Simmons on water rates prior to any of these three meetings.
The Water Operating Fund can not be charged to pay overhead costs for City Hall staff efforts for managing Council Agenda items, of which 98% in FY 2022/23 had nothing to do with the Water Operating Fund. If this is a “good example” to explain the transfer of Water Operating Fund dollars into the General Fund for City Hall staff overhead efforts then we should all have concerns over other explanations being put forward by the City to justify these transfers.
In lieu of any common sense explanations on how these overhead allocation transfers work in Manzanita, be prepared to hear that this is how Warrenton does it and that is the only explanation the Council needs to provide to us.
Next time you see the Mayor or a City Councilor, ask them to explain exactly how the Warrenton model works in Manzanita. While you have their attention, remind them that In the past 4 Budgets, approximately $675,000 has been transferred from the Water Operating Fund to the General Fund for City Hall staff overhead expenses and why is the City Manager proposing another $199,357 be transferred from next year’s Budget now being prepared.
Simple question. Do you prefer to keep more of that water rate increase revenue we are now paying in the Water Operating Fund to cover the costs of operation, maintenance and needed upgrades to the water system that we have been told are desperately needed or should we be content that Warrenton knows what’s best for Manzanita?
Randy Kugler

4 more years for Erin

Submitted By: Cpossibility1023@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Erin Skaar engages! You may have seen her at the Tillamook Home & Garden show or this morning in Manzanita, at the Pine Grove. Erin cares and shared she has many issues to complete as our incumbent commissioner. Erin is asking for our vote, please do not assume she will be re-elected, EVERY VOTE COUNTS, YOUR VOTE MAY BE THE +1! Please vote early, VOTE FOR ERIN!

Constance Shimek
PCP candidate

Hi northcoastbbq

Submitted By: jamesk3nn3r@aol.com – Click to email about this post
I’m looking for a few individuals that would be willing to participate in a investigation that I’m conducting for OLCC
(No I’m not affiliated with OLCC)
I’m acting independently
The olcc has asked me to go into a few bars
and collect video evidence of “overserving” and impaired driving.
You will be paid to sit in a bar and collect video evidence
(Don’t worry the cameras are covert)
If you would like to tap into your “spy” abilities
Email me for more info

Health Center/Pharmacy Permitting Submitted to Tillamook County

Submitted By: marc@nehalembayhd.org – Click to email about this post
Project Timeline Anticipates Groundbreaking in mid-July 2024

(Wheeler) – The Nehalem Bay Health District this week submitted to Tillamook County’s Community Development department design and permitting documents for the new Nehalem Bay Health Center and Pharmacy in Wheeler.

The submittal represents a major milestone in the project and anticipates a permit review schedule by the county that will allow groundbreaking in mid-July 2024.

The new Health Center will replace the existing Nehalem Bay Health Center, housed in a building that was constructed in the 1980’s that has no space for expansion or for the development of new health care services. The new Health Center will be located in a prominent location on U.S. Highway 101 across Hospital Road from the Wheeler City Hall. The new facility will have 15 exam and treatment rooms, a large pharmacy, a dental suite, dedicated space for behavioral health services and a large community meeting room.

Health District president Marc C. Johnson said the board is proud that a significant community project has been developed by a talented all-woman team of architects and designers from Scott Edwards Architects, as well as a diverse consultant team that met the Health District’s goal of teaming with multiple COBID certified Oregon firms.

(COBID firms are certified as minority-owned, women-owned, service-disabled veteran-owned businesses, and emerging small businesses).

“This team has worked diligently with the health care and administrative staff of the Nehalem Bay Health Center to plan an efficient, modern facility that will serve our community far into the future,” Johnson said.

The Health District board has also placed a premium on working with firms with substantial health care and coastal design and construction experience. The rest of the District’s team includes The Klosh Group, serving as the District’s owner’s representative and Bremik Construction the construction manager/general contractor.

Here is a timeline of key activities leading to construction of the new
Nehalem Bay Health Center and Pharmacy.

• Health Center/Pharmacy new-build site purchased by Health District: July 2021
• Scott Edwards Architects retained for site planning and highest and best use analysis: Summer 2021
• Schematic Design for Health Center/Pharmacy completed: December 2022
• Federal funding secured via Congressionally Directed Request: December 2022
• Local General Obligation (GO) bond measure for $10.25 million secured: May 17, 2023
• Environmental studies completed: Summer 2023
• GO bonds sold: September 4, 2023
• Klosh Group retained as owner’s representative: September 6, 2023
• Design Development documents completed: November 2023
• City of Wheeler Design Development approval: December 7, 2023
• Bremik Construction retained as Construction Manager/General Contractor: January 2024
• Tillamook County permits submitted: April 29, 2024
• Groundbreaking projected: Mid-July 2024

(Photo) – Scott Edwards Architects (SEA) assigned a talented all-woman team of architects and designers to work on the project for the Nehalem Bay Health District. From left, Jenna Hays, Lisa McClellan, Hayley Purdy (project lead), Amy Cripps and Eugenia Fama-Higgins. SEA, at the District’s direction, has also utilized Minority, Women, and Emerging Small Business subcontractors to develop various aspects of the project.

Stunning Rental Neahkahnie

Submitted By: seasitstay@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Former 5-Star Airbnb soon to be available as a one-year rental. Immaculate, 520 sq ft, 1 bedrm cabin nestled in forest on Neahkahnie Mtn looking towards the sea. High ceilings, views from every window, exquisitely quiet yet 2 mi from lovely Manzanita. Ideal place to try a year of coastal living, telecommute, write, create. 1 or 2 people and a dog. $2100 inclusive.

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

www.airbnb.com/rooms/34395982

City of Manzanita Opportunities: Conversations W/Council & STR Committee

Submitted By: cityofmanzanitaoregon@gmail.com – Click to email about this post
Couple of quick reminders:
There are two Conversations with Councilors coming in the next week. Tomorrow (5/1) at 11am and Tuesday (5/7) at 10am. The focus of these is Revenue Diversification. Bring your ideas and questions. Due to space constraints you’ll need to RSVP here: conversationswithcouncilors.eventbrite.com/

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!