SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ SATURDAY, MAY 16, 2015
Zumba, Bollywood
Fusion on boardwalk
Rhody Day “Zumba” and
“Bollywood Fusion” on the
Port of Siuslaw Boardwalk
will be happening Saturday,
May 16. Join the free fitness
party starting at 1 p.m.
S t u d i o F l o r e n c e . c o m ’s
local Zumba fitness mentor,
Dori Wolfe, and her instructor
guests, the MiHZFiTZ from
Medford and Brooke Toy from
North Bend, will lead a high
3 A
STEP opens new fish cleaning facility
energy aerobic fun workout.
At
2
p.m.,
Eileen
Angilletta, a Bollywood Fus-
ion instructor at Studio
Florence.com will be sharing
some of the fun and exciting
moves from her exotic and
beautiful classes.
Both instructors will be
available before and after
each exhibition to answer
your questions.
CITY LIGHTS CINEMAS
1930 Hwy 101 • Florence, OR 97439
Showtimes: May 15-21, 2015
$9 Regular/$8 Senior or Student/$7.50 Matinee/
$7 Child/$6.50 Member
The Age of Adaline - 110 min (PG-13) - “[Harrison] Ford, in a perfor-
mance as affecting as any he’s ever given, lifts this romance in ways we
never see coming.” Tribune News
Fri: 12:30, 3:30, 6:10, 8:40 | Sat: 2:10, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35 | Sun, Mon: 1:30, 4:10,
6:40
Tue: 12:30, 3:00, 7:30 | Wed: 1:00, 3:30, 8:35 | Thu: 12:30, 3:00, 5:30
Avengers: Age of Ultron 2D - 141 min (PG-13) – “A whole summer of
fi reworks packed into one movie. It doesn’t just go to 11, it starts there.”
Rolling Stone
Daily Except Fri, Sat: 1:00, 4:00, 6:50 | Fri, Sat: 12:00, 3:00, 6:00, 9:00
Ex Machina - 108 min (R) – SORR Y – Forced Cancellation – Final
Shows 5/15
NEW: Mad Max: Fury Road - 120 min (R) – “There is nothing easy or
predictable about what George Miller delivers with Mad Max: Fury Road,
a stone-cold action master class, beautiful and brainy and startling in the
ways it throws off the current defi nition of the blockbuster.” Hitfl ix
Daily Except Fri, Sat: 1:20, 4:10, 7:00 | Fri, Sat: 12:20, 3:10, 6:20, 9:10
NEW: Pitch Perfect 2 - 115 min (PG-13) – “Reprising the kind of musical
performances, campus hijinks, stinging humor and sassy sisterhood put
in place by its eminently likeable predecessor, it remixes the elements
and comes up with something even slicker and sharper.” HR
Fri: 12:10, 3:20, 6:10, 8:50 | Sat: 11:40am, 3:45, 6:30, 9:10 | Sun, Mon: 1:10,
3:50, 6:30
Tue: 2:30, 5:00, 7:40 | Wed: 12:50, 3:20, 6:00 | Thu: 1:10, 4:10, 8:00
Special Events:
The Hard Problem - 120 min – NT Live from writer Tom Stoppard, direc-
tor Nicholas Hytner
Sat: 12:00 | Wed: 6:00 - “Stimulating. Absorbing. A rich, ideas-packed
work.” Observer
In Country - 80 min – Filmed in Oregon – fascinating doc on Vietnam
War re-enactors
Tue: 12:30, 5:30 – True Story Tuesday
Siuslaw High School’s DynaMics & Jazz Band - See local stars on the
Chaplin Stage!
Thu: 7:00 – Tickets only $5 Members/$7 Non-Members - $2 of each ticket
goes to SHS
WWW.CITYLIGHTSCINEMAS.COM
PHOTO BY BECKY GOEHRING
Salmon Trout Enhancement Program (STEP) president Ron Caputo officiated over the ribbon cutting ceremony for the
new six-station fish cleaning facility Saturday, located at the Port of Siuslaw parking lot. Funds for the project came
from a $20,380 grant from the recreation and enhancement board of the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife.
STEP members raised $6,480 in labor and materials for the project. Pictured: David Huntington, Port of Siuslaw com-
missioner; Ron Caputo, Port of Siuslaw board president; Bill Hennig, STEP project co-coordinator; Craig Brandt, STEP
project co-coordinator, and Nancy Rickard, Port of Siuslaw commissioner.
Before you purchase that home, is it safe?
Is your home or business
structurally sound and safe
from fire, wind or other natural
disasters?
Before you purchased or
sold your property did you visit
Florence City Hall to see if the
structures were constructed to
code? Protect your investment
and the safety of others, ensure
your property meets building
safety and fire prevention
codes.
May is Building Safety
Month and the theme is
Resilient Communities Start
with Building Codes.
The goal of Building Safety
Month is to raise public aware-
ness of critical safety issues
from structural to fire preven-
tion, plumbing and mechanical
systems, and energy efficiency.
The City of Florence is a
Building Safety Month sup-
porter and continues to work
with the community to ensure
public safety.
All Florence property own-
ers are encouraged to partici-
pate and learn about the essen-
tial building safety work of the
City of Florence. Educational
materials are available for
families, businesses, schools
and the community at large
including children's activity
books; and brochures about
mold prevention, disaster pre-
paredness, green building and
flood cleanup.
Among the 57,000 mem-
bers of the International Code
Council that created Building
Safety Month are code
officials, plan reviewers,
fire inspectors, architects,
builders, engineers, contrac-
tors and others in the con-
struction industry, including
staffers in the City of Florence
who work to ensure the safety
of the buildings where we
live, work, learn, worship and
play.
For more information, call
Eric Rines from the City of
Florence Building Department
at 541-997-2141 to find out if
your building was constructed
to code or to see if your proj-
ect requires a permit for work.
Building safety impacts
everyone.
Summer Twilight registration ends May 22
The end of regular school
Twilight Indian Education will
be Thursday, June 4, only to
begin gearing up for another
active summer school pro-
gram.
On Monday, June 15, at 8
a.m., the doors at the elemen-
tary south building will open
for the beginning of the four-
week, four-day summer school
program that will end each day
at 2 p.m.
Classes offered, include
reading, math and writing, in
addition to art classes with
Kim Pickell, STEM/STEAM
classes, Karuk language class
and a American Indian culture
class each day.
The last day will be
Thursday, July 9.
Enrollment for students in
this free summer school pro-
gram ends May 22 in order to
have transportation available
on the first week of summer
school.
For anyone who misses that
enrollment date, arranging
transportation takes 3 to 4 days
from receipt of registration
forms. Student can still attend
the first week, but transporta-
tion will not be available until
the second week.
Registration forms can be
picked up in the Siuslaw
Elementary School office or at
the Twilight Indian Education
after school program in the
south building from 3 to 5 p.m.
For more information, con-
tact Lynn Anderson at 541-
997-5458.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
MAY 16
MAY 17
MAY 18
MAY 19
MAY 20
MAY 21
MAY 22
Sunshine,
Patchy
Clouds
Clouds
an Sun
Cloudy
Cloudy,
Possible
Showers
Times of
Clouds and
Sun
Times of
Clouds and
Sun
Times of
Clouds and
Sun
59°F
46°F
60°F
50°F
59°F
52°F
59°F
50°F
62°F
49°F
62°F
50°F
56°F
46°F
Paul Potter - Owner
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
We are wishing everyone
a safe and fun-filled
Rhododendron Festival
Weekend!
WRITTEN WARRANTY ON ALL REPAIRS
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
NAPA CAR
CARE CENTER
CALL 541-997-5049
4515 HWY 101 NORTH