The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current, March 30, 2016, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Page 12A, Image 12

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    12 A
SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 2016
Sign up for annual Boys L IBRARY FEATURES FIBER ART BY L AUREN W OLD
Siuslaw Public Library is that have qualities of painting niques with which I was
and Girls Club wine tour exhibiting
artwork by local and sculpture,” said Wold. familiar. Knitting, once
entertainment and more.
To help ensure healthy
grapes for future wine tours,
transportation is again being
provided by EcoShuttle, a
company based in Sherwood,
Ore. Employing a carbon-
neutral fleet of vehicles,
EcoShuttle is leading the way
in providing green transporta-
tion services in Oregon.
Again this year, the wine
tour motor coaches will be
powered by 100 percent
renewable bio-diesel, refined
from recycled cooking oils.
Seats for the Wine Tour are
$75 per person, which
includes breakfast, lunch, bev-
erages, transportation and tast-
ing fees.
Raffle tickets will be avail-
able for an additional dona-
tion.
Seats are limited, so sign up
today by calling the Boys and
Girls Club at 541-902-0304
and reserve a seat, or stop by
the BGC Teen Center or Coast
Insurance to purchase tour
tickets.
Only adults 21 years or
older are allowed on the tour.
For anyone unable to partic-
ipate in the tour but who
would like to help by giving a
donation of time or money,
call the Teen Center to find out
how you can help.
Tax help available at
Siuslaw Public Library
Tax time is here and AARP
continues to provide free tax
preparation service for senior
citizens and low-income tax-
payers.
This service will be avail-
able every Monday and
Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. until Thursday, April 14,
in the Bromley Room of the
Siuslaw Public Library, 1460
Ninth St. In addition, this serv-
ice will be available on
Saturday, April 9.
Bring your return from last
year (including tax docu-
ments), a photo ID and Social
Security card(s) in addition to
your 2015 tax information.
Parking is available in the lot
across the street from Cross
Road Assembly of God
Church.
Note that there may be days
when it is necessary to limit
the number of taxpayers.
Florence PTA scholarship
deadline set for April 15
The Florence Community
PTA announces that it will offer
four $500 scholarships to 2016
high school graduates who
intend to pursue a career in
teaching or working with
children or youth in some
capacity.
These scholarships are open
to graduates of Siuslaw High
School and home-schooled stu-
dents in the Florence area.
Students must plan to attend an
accredited college, community
or university.
Students must demonstrate
academic potential or achieve-
ment, leadership and character.
The following items must
accompany the application: a
financial statement, an official
transcript of grades, a resume
and at least one letter of recom-
mendation.
Applications are available
through Siuslaw High School
Student Services, or can be
downloaded from the PTA
website at www.florencepta.
org.
Deadline for applications is
Friday, April 15. Completed
applications can be mailed to
Florence Community PTA,
P.O. Box 1140, Florence, OR
97439.
PTA is parents, teachers, and
community working together to
improve the education, health,
safety and well-being of our
children and youth.
The Florence PTA serves all
of the schools in the Siuslaw
School District, K-12.
Everyone is welcome to join
PTA; you don’t have to a have
a child in the school system to
become a member.
Download a membership
form from the website.
artist Lauren Wold through
May 14.
Five pieces are on display
in various areas of the
library’s Florence location,
1460 Ninth St.
These large-format abstract
works demonstrate Wold’s
unique approach to using
knitting techniques to create
original fine art.
Wold describes her tech-
nique as reimagining the
expressive possibilities of
knitting to create fiber art.
“Knitting techniques can be
used to produce works of art
“The versatile characteristics
of knitted yarn allows one to
explore color, shape, pattern
and texture in a traditionally
craft-focused medium.
Wold’s mother taught her
basic knitting techniques
when she was 5 years old.
“Knitting has always been
a satisfying activity for
me. Over the years, though,
I felt the need to go beyond
the usual forms associated
with functional knitting,”
said Wold. “I became
intrigued with a wider artistic
expression using the tech-
liberated from its constraints,
allows for wide creative
possibilities of pure artistic
expression.”
Wold’s art will be on dis-
play at the Siuslaw Public
Library through Saturday,
May 14.
For more information, con-
tact the library at 541-997-
3132.
Fiber artwork by
Lauren Wold is on
display through May.
CERT training to be offered upriver in April
DEADWOOD — Upriver
Community
Emergency
Response Team (CERT) train-
ings are scheduled for
Saturdays, April 9, 16, 24 and
30.
The sessions cover two 3-
hour modules each meeting,
with a 30-minute lunchtime.
The trainings are 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m., and Frank Nulty is
the instructor.
Those who are unable to
attend a session, or have to
leave early, can make up those
modules
online
at
www.fema.gov/community-
emergency-response-teams.
There is also a 3-hour disas-
ter drill scheduled for Sunday,
May 1, at the Mapleton Fire
Station.
The first session will be at
the Deadwood Community
Center; an alternate site is
available in Mapleton.
Attendees will choose the
most convenient for the major-
cises, CERT volunteers have
the knowledge to help them-
selves, their family and their
neighbors during disasters and
emergencies,
particularly
before first responders are
available.
To enroll in the trainings or
recruit others, contact Jim
Grano at 541-268-9954 or
email jgrano4@yahoo.com.
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ity for session two.
CERT educates individuals
about disaster preparedness for
hazards that may impact their
area and trains them in basic
disaster response skills, such
as fire safety, light search and
rescue, team organization and
disaster medical operations.
Using training learned in the
classroom and during exer-
Paul Potter
Owner
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We offer complete automotive service and repair including: rou-
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CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
Seats are on sale now for the
Boys and Girls Club of
Western Lane County’s ninth
annual Wine Tour fundraiser,
which will be held Saturday,
April 30.
This annual event has suc-
cessfully provided funds each
year for after-school enrich-
ment programs, the club’s
summer activities and youth
athletics. This year’s tour will
return to the Umpqua Valley
region to visit four wineries
there.
“This tour is such a success-
ful event for us,” said Mike
Smith, current board secretary.
“I am constantly humbled and
amazed by the generosity and
support from our community
for our kids. And while this is
a fundraiser for the Club, it’s
also a ‘thank you’ to anyone
who can come — because it’s
just a lot of fun.”
This year’s tour will meet at
Three Rivers Casino Resort in
Florence for continental break-
fast beginning at 8 a.m. Buses
will depart promptly at 8:30
a.m. Lunch, snacks and bever-
ages will be provided.
Busses plan to return to
Florence at approximately 6
p.m. There will also be a live
raffle on each bus for prizes,
including wine gifts, gift cer-
tificates for local services and