SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2015
Port to discuss camp fees
The Port of Siuslaw Board of
Commissioners will hold its
regular meeting on Wednesday,
Sept. 16, at 7 p.m., at the Port
office, 100 Harbor St.
Port meetings are open to the
public.
This meeting will include a
public hearing to discuss
changing rates for campground
fees.
For more information,
contact the port office at 541-
997-3426.
3 A
Library unveils restored historic photos
CITY LIGHTS CINEMAS
1930 Hwy 101 • Florence, OR 97439
TIMES BELOW ARE ONLY VALID
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 - 17
$9 Regular/$8 Senior or Student/$7.50 Matinee/
$7 Child/$6.50 Member
A Walk in the Woods - 98 min (R) – Based on Bill Bryson’s international
bestseller, starring Robert Redford and Nick Nolte. “A Walk in the Woods
serves as a terrifi c showcase for two exceptionally durable stars.”
Hollywood Reporter
Every Day Except Sun, Thu: 1:30, 3:50, 6:10, 8:30 | Sun: 1:30, 3:50, 6:10
Thu: 12:50, 3:05, 6:10
Jurassic World 3D - 124 min (PG-13) – FINAL WEEK
Daily Except Sun: 3:30, 8:40 | Sun: 3:30
Meru - 90 min – “Blindingly beautiful and meticulously assembled by
the award-winning editor Bob Eisenhardt, it easily makes you forget that
what you are watching is completely bananas.” NYT
Daily: 1:20, 6:20
Phoenix - 99 min (NR) “Another superb romance with a mystery built in;
Phoenix is an even fi ner piece of work, so beautifully made that it comes
close to perfect.” Village Voice
Fri, Sat: 1:10, 3:30, 6:00, 8:20 | Sun: 1:10, 3:30, 6:00 |
Mon: 1:10, 3:30, 6:00, 8:20
Tue: 1:10, 3:30, 6:00, 9:15 | Wed: 1:10, 3:30, 6:00, 8:20 | Thu: 1:10, 3:30, 8:30
Testament of Youth - 129 min (PG-13) – “Unapologetically emotional
and impeccably made in the classic manner, it tells the kind of potent,
many-sided story whose unforeseen complexities can come only cour-
tesy of a life that lived them all.” LA Times
Daily: 3:40
The Gift - 108 min (R) – “A tightly spun thriller with a wicked sense of
humor.” Sun-Times
Every Day Except Sun, Tue: 1:00, 6:30, 9:00 | Sun: 1:00, 6:30 | Tue: 8:20
Special Events:
Steve Jobs: The Man In The Machine - 127 min – True Story Tuesday
Tue: 12:50, 6:30 – Alex Gibney’s eye-opening doc on the man who
changed the 21 st Century
Live Jazz: Miles to Go Quartet - 120 min – Featuring Guest Vocals for
the 1 st Time
Thu: 7:00 - w/Judy Adams, Denise Dee, and Nancy Pearson
WWW.CITYLIGHTSCINEMAS.COM
COURTESY PHOTOS
More than 60 people visited the Mapleton branch of the Siuslaw Public Library on Aug. 20 to witness the intro-
duction of 12 restored photos depicting Mapleton at the turn of the 20th century through the 1960s. The open
house allowed guests to view photos of the daily stage, the Mapleton train depot and other iconic spots.
Lane County opens 41 additional jail beds
Expanded capacity added as part of 2013 vote for 5-year public safety levy
On Tuesday, Sept. 8, the
Lane County Sheriff’s Office
(LCSO) reopened an additional
41 jail beds in the Lane County
Jail, bringing the total jail
capacity to 362 inmates, with
297 of those for local offend-
ers.
The expanded capacity to
hold offenders was made possi-
L
12 TH A N N U A
oregon
j
coast
par ty
azz
Join
the
Party!
B ILL C HARLAP /R ENEE R OSNES P IANO D UO
G ILBERT C ASTELLANOS J OHN C LAYTON
L ARRY F ULLER
A LVESTER G ARNETT
H OLLY H OFMANN
M IKE H ORSFALL *
C ARLTON J ACKSON *
A LAN J ONES *
M ARILYN K ELLER *
B ILL M AYS I NVENTIONS T RIO
WITH A LISA H ORN & M ARVIN S TAMM
R YAN M EAGHER * F RANK P OTENZA
G ARY S MULYAN
M ARY S TALLINGS
K ATIE T HIROUX
B OBBY T ORRES *
T OM W AKELING *
M IKE W OFFORD
R ICKEY W OODARD
T HELONIOUS M ONK
I NSTITUTE OF J AZZ
P ERFORMANCE E NSEMBLE
* D ESIGNATES O REGON A RTIST
COUNCIL
C
O UN
UNC
CIL FOR THE E ART
ARTS
R S
FOUNDING ORGANIZATION
Before the levy went into
place, the jail capacity was 125
beds. July 2013 saw that num-
ber go up to 256 as the voter-
approved levy took effect.
Since doubling jail bed capaci-
ty in July 2013, LCSO antici-
pated opening up to 84 addi-
tional jail beds for local offend-
ers once sufficient employees
were hired and trained to staff
jail housing areas.
No budget adjustments are
required by the reopening of
the 41 beds.
The number of capacity
based releases — inmates
released from the jail to prevent
over-crowding — has fallen
from 5,129 in the fiscal year
before the levy to 2,126 in the
last fiscal year.
Several factors have driven
the decision to reopen beds.
• May: Staff identified need.
• June: Staff determined
need was critical.
• July 1: California Forensic
Medical Group (CFMG)
brought in.
• Early August: Jail and
CFMG met to finalize proto-
cols.
• Aug. 31: Plan finalized.
Based on Lane County’s
population, estimates indicate
Lane County Jail would need to
hold about 1,000 local offend-
ers to meet all the demands of
the criminal justice system.
The Sheriff’s Office antici-
pates opening additional local
jail beds before the end of the
2015-16 fiscal year.
FAHS seeks donations for yard sale
Grammy-
winning bassist
John Clayton
Florence Area Humane
Society (FAHS) volunteers are
gathering items to offer in this
year’s annual Christmas Store,
[Photo:
Nancy
Jane
Reid]
M USIC D IRECTOR : H OLLY H OFMANN
OREGON COAST
ble by a five-year public safety
serial levy approved by Lane
County voters in May 2013.
Lane County voters passed
the public safety levy that
promised to keep a minimum
of 255 local jail beds open
throughout the five-year life of
the levy.
Levy funds are audited each
fiscal year by an outside
agency to ensure the Sheriff’s
Office is spending levy funds
as voters intended. The first
audit was released in early
2015 and found that the
Sheriff’s Office is keeping its
commitment to Lane County
voters.
The jail levy requires a min-
imum of 255 jail beds for local
offenders.
With support from underwriter Rev. Carol Stubbs Smith, Columbia Bank, Newport
News-Times, North Coast Brewing Company, Milt Bernhart Travel, and Oregon
Coast Piano Services. Thanks to musician underwriters Henry & Liz Cardinale,
Ruth Kier, and Joan & Ed Long, the 2015 Jazz Club, Jazz Hotels & Jazz Patrons.
#3&8."45&3%*//&30$50#&3 1
S IUSLAW N EWS
at 1193 Bay St. in Florence.
Items such as dishes, toys,
wreaths, ornaments, indoor and
outdoor lights, warm shirts,
sweaters and caps and anything
that will help celebrate the hol-
iday season will be greatly
appreciated.
FAHS is asking the commu-
nity to donate any items that
are not sold at the citywide
yard sale this weekend, and
drop those items off to the
FAHS Thrift Store where they
will be set aside for this major
fundraiser of the year, the
Christmas Store.
All sales from the FAHS
store help to provide shelter
and food for those lost or aban-
doned dogs and cats who are
waiting for a home.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 12
SEPTEMBER 13
SEPTEMBER 14
SEPTEMBER 15
SEPTEMBER 16
SEPTEMBER 17
SEPTEMBER 18
Sunshine,
Patchy
Clouds
Sunny
& Breezy
Intervals of
Clouds
& Sun
Cloudy,
Possible
Showers
Cloudy,
Possible
Rain
Some Sun,
Spotty
Showers
Considerable
Cloudiness
68°F
56°F
68°F
54°F
65°F
50°F
63°F
56°F
62°F
56°F
66°F
53°F
66 °F
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
49°F
1.r:"26*/"#"::"$)5$-6#/&81035
)045&%#:/035)$0"45#3&8*/(
Food by -"."*40/rBEER PAIRINGS with each course
STELLER IPA – with MT. TAM TRIPLE-CREAM BRIE
GRAND CRU – with CYPRESS GROVE TRUFFLE TREMOR
PUCK THE BEER – with SALAD (vinaigrette, dried fruit, toasted almonds)
LE MERLE – with TERIYAKI WINGS with Asian sweet chili sauce
BROTHER THELONIOUS – with LAMB CHOPS & potatoes au gratin
OLD RASPUTIN – with OLD RASPUTIN ICE CREAM FLOATS & triple chocolate bon-bons
$
1&31&340/r-*.*5&%4&"5*/(r
Keep your vehicle in good repair for the
safety of you, your passengers, and the
school children as they go to and from
school.
Make sure your tires are operating safely and efficiently.
Call or come in today for your FREE Tire Check!
Paul Potter - Owner
r"--130$&&%4#&/&'*503&(0/$0"45+";;1"35:r
OCTOBER 2-4, 2015
NEWPORT PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
WRITTEN WARRANTY ON ALL REPAIRS
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
NAPA CAR
CARE CENTER
CALL 541-997-5049
4515 HWY 101 NORTH