SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015
Donate tools for local
schools March 15-20
The school gardens are in
need of gardening tools and
the community’s help.
Between March 15 and 20,
community members can drop
off donations of gently used
garden tools (shovels, rakes,
hand tools, garden gloves,
etc.) at either the Real Food
Co-op or Homegrown Pub.
In exchange, donators will
receive a raffle ticket for a spe-
cial drawing for gift certifi-
cates and merchandise donated
by local supporting business.
The drawing will be held
March 23 at Real Food Co-op.
Winners need not be present
to win.
Support students in learning
3 A
GIVING LIFE TO POETRY
about gardening, which is a
great way to get kids outside
learning about plants, food,
composting, bugs, soil, math,
writing, stress relief and more.
Gardening gives kids an
opportunity to become more
intimate with their food and
how it is grown so they can
continue to be good shepards
of the land.
Real Food Co-op is at
1379 B Rhododendron Drive;
Homegrown Pub is at 294
Laurel St.
For information or other
donations, call Jen at the Co-
op at 541-997-3396 or Jody
and Kelsey at Homegrown at
541-997-4886.
Colonial herbs topic of
today’s Garden Club meeting
The Florence Garden Club
will meet today, March 11,
when Jacquie Beveridge will
be the speaker.
She is the expert-class pres-
ident of the Herb Enthusiasts
and will talk about herbs from
Colonial times to the present.
Her talks are always inform-
ative and entertaining.
Garden Club meetings are
LEE OMLID
held the second Wednesday of
the month, September through
June, at the Presbyterian
Church of the Siuslaw, 3996
Highway 101 North.
Social time starts at 12:30
p.m., followed by the speaker
at 1 p.m., and the business
meeting at 2 p.m.
The public is welcome.
PHOTO BY JO BEAUDREAUX
F
lorence Spoken Word Poetry Contest winner Noah Schultz (second from left) and his friends celebrate
Saturday evening after he gave a moving performance of his memorized poem, “Spring to Life,” in front of
a full house at Kenneth B Gallery in Old Town. Schultz was awarded a $250 cash prize. More than two dozen
poets took the stage for the first-ever monthly contest featuring original poems. The next event is scheduled for
Saturday, April 4. Online registration will be available at www.KennethBGallery.com as well as the day of the event,
from 3 to 4 p.m. Readings begin at 4:15 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door. A Taste of Hawaii will provide food at
the gallery, 1458 First St.
Rotarians rise to meet costume challenge
Each year about this time,
Florence Rotarians and their
friends devote serious time and
energy to planning their cos-
tumes for the upcoming Rotary
Auction.
This year’s event, scheduled
for March 14 at the Florence
Events Center, is billed as “A
Roaring Good Night for
Giving.”
A A T T T T O
O R R N N E E Y Y
:,//6¬352%$7(/,9,1*758675(9,6,216
216 Nopal Street (Old Town)
40 Years Lane County
Legal Experience
10 Year Coast Resident
997-9983
My son is just getting out of
High School. I just want him
to be able to live here and
have a good job.
COURTESY PHOTO
Harriet Smith displays her flapper roots during a Rotary
“fashion show” in preparation for this year’s auction.
Flapper costumes are in.
In an effort to help its mem-
bers appear in appropriate
attire, the club recently staged a
WEDNESDAY THUIRSDAY
fashion show where a group of
“professional” models por-
trayed the possibilities to be
considered.
Lis Farm and Guy Veach
might well have been on their
way to the local speakeasy to
sip some champagne and dis-
cuss a woman’s right to vote or
some other challenging politi-
cal topic of the day.
After dipping in some bath-
tub gin, Crystal Farnsworth
and Bobby Jensen had a night
planned at the local speakeasy.
They might make some plans
that involve breaking the bank
— breaking the bank for the
kids of Florence, that is.
Every penny raised at the
Rotary Auction goes toward
scholarships for local high
school, college students and
other community projects.
And she may be Florence’s
oldest flapper, but her glamour
had not faded for Harriet
Smith, who is proud to be a
modern 1920s woman.
In all her glory, Smith repre-
sents that young lady who con-
tinued to hike up her skirt, stay
out late and go with what was
in. Times were, and still are,
changing, and thus the flapper
age comes to Florence.
The March 14 auction
begins at 5 p.m.
Tickets are available for $60.
For information, call 541-
902-9807.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
MARCH 11
MARCH 12
MARCH 13
MARCH 14
MARCH 15
MARCH 16
MARCH 17
Breezy,
Periods of
Rain
Warmer,
Periods of
Rain
Mostly
Cloudy
Breezy,
Periods
Of Rain
Cloudy,
Brief
Showers
Partly
Sunny
Times of
Clouds
and Sun
57°F
51°F
62°F
48°F
60°F
52°F
60°F
49°F
57°F
44°F
60°F
46°F
56°F
39°F
Ask Dr. Paul
Dear Dr. Paul:
Dear
Dr. %
Paul:
%+$
$% () %! ! ( $%&
How
often
% $ !( should I replace
Antifreeze?
Join the Boosters at
www.BoostSouthwestOregon.org
Call
541-997-5049
Signed, In A Rut
Antifreeze
should
be
replaced
every 2
Dear In A Rut:
years
or
30,000
miles.
Antifreeze
con-
%%"% %! # )!&# # #!
tains
certain
rust
and
corrosion
) #&% $% #! #' %! #'#$
inhibitors
that lose
their
effectiveness,
#$
#&"%)
(
($ #
which
can
to build %! up
over-
$"
lead
!
)!&# and
#+$
&%!% in
%# your
$$$!
! $)
% is
heating
engine.
A ! flush
#$
$&# )!&
#!&%
%
required
to clean
the '
cooling
system,
(
%! engine
!"%
$%!" !#
and
new
coolant
fluid/antifreeze
#%!
$!
$#"$
is
added $ to
ensure
your #"%
cooling
system
% % $%& ( "#!'
is working properly.
%#%!
