SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015
Fire department seeks
volunteer grant writer
Siuslaw Valley Fire and
Rescue (SVFR) is looking for
a volunteer grant writer who
can locate, secure and admin-
ister grants for the Florence
area’s fire department.
This position will be part of
the Fire Corps volunteer pro-
gram that offers nonfirefight-
ing volunteer positions to
interested community mem-
bers.
This is an opportunity for
someone who is interested in
helping their community take
3 A
Group to share insights into successful writing
advantage of the millions of
dollars available through fed-
eral, state and private funding
opportunities.
If you are good at writing,
have experience with grants
and want to help your fire dis-
trict, this is the opportunity for
you.
Applications are available at
the front desk of the main fire
station, 2625 Highway 101,
and online at www.svfr.org.
The application period ends
July 31, 2015.
COURTESY PHOTO
Creative Crones Writers Barbara Giles, Denise Dee, Sharon Stiles, Pattie Anderson, Mary Nulty and Jacquie Beveridge
NOW PLAYING July 3 - July 9
On July 14, from 2 to 3:30
p.m., the Creative Crones
Writers (CCW) will host a
presentation in the Bromley
Room at Siuslaw Public
Library.
Budding or experienced
writers are invited to attend
and learn tips and tricks for
creating your own writing
group.
Six local women have been
meeting as a bimonthly group
since 2010. Members are:
Pattie Anderson, Jacquie
Beveridge,
Denise
Dee,
Barbara Giles, Mary Nulty and
Sharon Stiles.
The ladies all attended one
or more of the memoir writing
courses taught by retired edu-
cator Barbara Giles. Two class-
es were at Lane Community
College and four were
held at Florence Unitarian
Universalist Fellowship.
In the classes they learned
terminology, tools to get start-
ed, writing a draft, editing,
revising, final editing and
completing the final product.
Most importantly, they also
learned to support one another
as writers, providing and
receiving constructive feed-
back.
It was the constructive feed-
back that motivated them to
form their own group and
encourage each other to write.
As involved members of the
Florence community the CCW
benefit from the commitment
to meet and share writing twice
a month.
The encouragement and
support of the group inspires
them to keep creating.
In the July presentation, the
CCW will share their history,
time schedule, critiquing,
retreats, the value of the group
and prompts to generate inspi-
ration.
They will also briefly share
pieces they’ve published.
THIS WEEK:
TERMINATOR GENISYS (PG-13) - James Cameron’s classic gets
rebooted in this “niftily executed sci-fi action-thriller” designed as the first
installment in a new trilogy.
inside out (PG) - “This teeming, tear-duct-draining, exhaustingly
inventive, surreal animated comedy is a mind-opener.“
MAX (PG) - The family of a fallen soldier adopts the dog that helped him.
JURASSIC WORLD (PG-13) - Run for your lives! The park is open.
SPECIAL EVENTS:
I Am Big Bird: The Caroll Spinney Story - Tue
True Story Tuesdays - Documentaries You Have to See to Believe
JULIE TAYMOR’S A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM - Wed
THE AUDIENCE - Thu - National Theatre Live, starring Helen Mirren!
Annual Wings and Wheels lands this weekend
The annual Wings and
Wheels Aircraft Fly-in and Car
Show is Saturday, at the
Florence Municipal Airport.
Gates open at 10 a.m.
Spectators will be asked for a
$2 per carload donation to ben-
efit the Siuslaw High School
Wrestling team, which helps
park cars at the event.
Organizations expected to
be onsite will include the
Central Coast Military Vehicle
Group with 13 vehicles repre-
senting World War II, the
Korean War, Vietnam War and
Desert Storm, with displays
and artifacts.
Also attending will be sever-
al vehicles from Siuslaw
Valley Fire and Rescue;
Florence Police Department;
Eugene Police Department’s
Bomb Squad; Central Oregon
Coast British Car Club with
several entries; The U.S. Forest
Service;
CERT;
Oregon
Department of Forestry and the
Florence RC Aircraft Club,
which will be flying RC air-
craft throughout the day.
The Florence-Siuslaw Lions
Club and the Ada Grange will
provide concessions.
The Florence Dance Guild
will present two performances,
and a group of Old Time
Fiddlers will perform live.
Nearly 100 cars and trucks
will be on display from all over
the Northwest, including early
entries from as far away as
Tacoma, Wash., Portland, Ore.,
and Redmond, Ore.
More than $3,000 in raffle
items will be presented by the
Lions Club, along with sou-
venir t-shirts for the first time.
Trophies will be awarded at
2:30 p.m.
The Show is presented with
support
from:
Florence
Yamaha; Oil Can Henry’s;
Mo’s Restaurants; Chad E.
Clement, DDS; Florence Eye
Clinic; Burns’s Riverside
Chapel; Tony’s Garage; TR
Hunter Real Estate; Les
Schwab Tires; C and M
Stables; Johnston Motors; Sea
Lion Caves; Best for Hearing;
Car Wash and Shine; and
KCST Coast Radio 106.9 FM.
Start the holiday early at City Lights
HELP HABITAT
BUILD & REPAIR HOUSES
Th e Habitat Faith Relations
Committee is hosting a Yard
Sale to benefi t Florence Habitat
construction and repair programs.
Th ey are soliciting donations
of all items, except clothing.
Donations can be dropped off at
2017 40th Street.
Call Shirley Kilmer
541-997-4010
to arrange drop-off time.
SALE DATES: July 2nd, 3rd and 4th.
PLACE: 2075 40th Street, Florence
TIMES: 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM
City Lights Cinemas and
It’s About Time Productions
will offer a fun, early start to
the Fourth of July weekend
tomorrow, July 2, with
“Surfin’ Florence USA.”
Live,
high-energy
American surfing music will
be performed in all its glory
at City Lights Cinemas on
the Chaplin Stage.
The band will be com-
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
JULY 1
JULY 2
prised of Denny Weaver of
The Fabulous Wailers, Byron
Case of The Sun rays,
Michael Anderson, Nate
Kaplan, with a special
appearance by saxophonist
Paul Biondi.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m.,
with general admission seat-
ing.
The show starts at 7 p.m.
and will continue until the
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
JULY 3
JULY 4
JULY 5
JULY 6
JULY 7
Times of Sun
and Clouds
Blend of Sun
and Clouds
Sunny
Intervals
Sunny
Intervals
70°F
53°F
68°F
54°F
66°F
52°F
66°F
50°F
Sunny Breezy Sunny Breezy Intervals of
in the
Sun and
in the
Afternoon
Clouds
Afternoon
69°F
54°F
70°F
53°F
69°F
54°F
party is over.
Admission is $10 with
membership, or $12.50 for
non-members, and the event
is open to all ages.
A portion of the proceeds
will benefit the Siuslaw
School District music pro-
grams.
There will also be dinner,
beer, wine and snacks avail-
able.
Summer Auto Tips: Engine Performance
Replace other filters (air, fuel, PCV, etc.) as
recommended more often in dusty conditions. Get
engine drive-ability problems (hard starts, rough idling,
stalling, diminished power, etc.) corrected at a good
shop.
Make sure your tires are operating safely and efficiently.
Call or come in today for your FREE Tire Check!
Paul Potter - Owner
WRITTEN WARRANTY ON ALL REPAIRS
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Home offi ce Equipment,
Quilting / Craft ing supplies, Antiques, Shelving,
Picture Frames, Garden Tools, Decorative Items and More!
Find what you’ve been searching for!
NAPA CAR
CARE CENTER
CALL 541-997-5049
4515 HWY 101 NORTH
VO I CE Y OU R O PINI O N !
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