SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2015
Surfriders rapid response
beach cleanup tomorrow
Join the Siuslaw Surfriders
tomorrow, Feb. 22, from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m., for a cleanup of
the remote Tahkenitch and
Siltcoos Recreational areas.
The group, open to all, will
meet at the Waxmyrtle
Campground gate.
To get there, drive approxi-
mately seven miles south of
Florence, turn west for
Siltcoos Recreation Area (MP
198), then follow the road over
the first bridge and turn left at
second bridge crossing. Park
at the campground entrance to
be shuttled to the beach and
back. Bring gloves and dress
for the weather.
Trash bags will be provided.
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Florence
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3 A
Event honors American Indian pride
The 13th annual celebration
of civil, human and equal
rights,
titled
“Images,
Indigenous,
Inhabitants,”
included the history of
the Siuslaw People, their cus-
toms, tools and traditions
displayed in the Bromley
Room at the Siuslaw Public
Library, on Friday, Feb. 13.
The educational event,
sponsored by KXCR commu-
nity radio in cooperation
with the Confederated Tribes
of the Coos, Lower Umpqua
and Siuslaw Indians, received
high
marks
from
an
appreciative audience.
The program opened with
an impressive audio/visual
presentation by Richard
Koehler and Jenny Velinty.
It outlined indigenous
peoples’ ancient migration
quest to find new territory
around the globe, leaving
the marks, art and artifacts of
early civilization.
The
innovative
civic,
moral and spiritual wisdom
that guided early people
over the centuries is with us
today, trail-blazing values
that European generations
have been slow to learn.
The program continued
COURTESY PHOTO
Young tribal members wear traditional regalia and demonstrate heritage dancing.
with Jesse Beers, who works
with the Confederated Tribes
of Coos, Lower Umpqua
and Siuslaw Indians Culture
Department, who demonstrat-
ed many of the tribes’
hand-made
fishing
and
hunting tools as he fielded
questions from an engaged
crowd who wanted to learn
more.
The focus turned to
the younger tribal members
under the direction of
Lynn
Anderson,
Indian
Education Director at Siuslaw
Elementary School, and her
enthusiastic young dancers
from ages 5-13.
The students represented
their tribe by wearing
their regalia ankle bells,
silver jingles, moccasins and
necklaces.
The dancers demonstrated
a variety of steps associated
with their particular tribal
heritage accompanied by
rhythmic drumming.
It
was
a
moving
celebration of pride in
Indian
culture,
showing
elders’ determination
to
nurture a sense of per-
sonal value in the new
generation to bring peace,
honor
and
dignity
to
their lives. – Submitted by Stu
Henderson
DAR-sponsored Remembrance Garden complete
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The Oregon Dunes Chapter
of
the
Daughters
of
the American Revolution
(DAR) announced that the
Remembrance
Garden,
funded by a National Society
Daughters of the American
Revolution Special Projects
Grant, is now complete.
“DAR’s support has made it
possible for us to include
a Remembrance Garden,” said
Tim Sapp, OCMM Board pres-
ident. “The elliptical-shaped
garden includes a U.S. flag, the
Oregon state flag and
the POW/MIA flag, along with
R ene w
r
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e
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i
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ay
Su
Siuslaw News
A ND
REGISTER TO WIN
A Floral Arrangement
once a month for a year!
FREE Delivery in the Florence Area
(Wire orders excluded) $360 Value
a donated granite monument.
All military branches are
represented by individual flag-
poles in front of the museum as
well.”
The matching funds grant
was for $10,000.
Thanks
to
generous
donations from members of
the community the project
was completed for less than the
original estimate.
Therefore, the amount
awarded by DAR was a total of
$5,500.
Funding for this project was
made possible through the
sponsorship
of
Oregon
Dunes
Chapter
National
Society Daughters of the
American Revolution, located
in Florence.
The Oregon Coast Military
Museum anticipates having
set hours to be open after the
holidays.
It will be the only military
museum on the Oregon Coast.
The museum’s mission is
twofold: first, to educate
residents and visitors about the
roles our military members
(both past and present)
have played in defending the
freedoms we all enjoy
and, secondly, to provide an
avenue for veterans to display
and share their personal
artifacts,
memorabilia
and memoirs, as well as pro-
vide an oral and visual
history of their honorable
military service.
COURTESY PHOTO
This DAR plaque was recently hung in the Remembrance
Garden of the Oregon Coast Military Museum.
Ever-evolving
displays
will provide new exhibits and
for visitors time and again.
The DAR grants program
was started in 2010.
Funding is awarded to sup-
port projects in local communi-
ties which promote the organi-
zation’s mission areas of his-
toric preservation, education
and patriotism.
The
National
Society
Daughters of the American
Revolution was founded in
1890 to promote patriotism,
preserve American history, and
support better education for our
nation’s children.
Members are descended
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 21
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FEBRUARY 24
from the patriots who won
American
independence
during the Revolutionary
War.
With 178,000 members in
approximately 3,000 chapters
worldwide, DAR is one of the
world’s largest and most active
service organizations.
To learn more about DAR,
visit www.DAR.org.
Visit www.dar.org/grants too
learn how to apply for a Special
Projects Grant from DAR,
For more information about
the OMHM, contact Tim Sapp
at 541-902-5160 or visit
www. kilroycorps.com.
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