2A | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2018 | SIUSLAW NEWS
T HE R ECORD
OBITUARIES
BELK—Andrea
“Andy”
Belk, 72, of Florence passed
away Sept. 1, 2018.
A memorial service will be
held on Sept. 12, at 3 p.m., at
Regency of Florence.
Burns’s Riverside Chapel
Florence Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
JOHNSON—Carol
A.
"Bubbles" Johnson, 81, passed
away Sept. 2, 2018.
Arrangements are being
held through Burns’s River-
side Chapel Florence Funeral
Home.
Lane County to host free plastics
round-up for county residents
Lane County Waste Manage-
ment is hosting a free plastics
roundup for clean #2, #4 and
#5 (Polyethylene and Polypro-
pylene) tubs, jugs, bottles, lids
and beverage handles at Glen-
wood Transfer Station on Sun-
day, Sept. 30.
Collected plastics will be
taken to Denton Plastics and
made into resin that can be
used in new products. The res-
in from recycled plastics is used
to make products such as park
benches and decking, flower
pots and electronic component
parts.
Residents are encouraged to
collect #2, #4 and #5 plastics
that are clean, free of debris
and sorted by resin identifica-
tion code (chasing arrow num-
ber).
Any contamination (wood,
dirt, rocks, metal, food, etc.)
can damage the equipment that
processes plastics.
If there is no resin identifica-
tion symbol or number on the
plastic materials, it will not be
accepted.
Michelle Le Blanc, a Mas-
ter Recycler, is coordinating
efforts in Florence to bring as
much plastic waste as possible
to the Glenwood Station. Only
specific #2, #4 and #5 plastics
can be accepted at this time,
and they must be clean and dry.
Plastics will be accepted until
Friday, Sept. 28.
Call Le Blanc for more infor-
mation 541-997-1275.
Forest Service to begin accepting applications
for spring, summer work positions
The USDA Forest Service
will be accepting applications
for over 1,000 seasonal spring
and summer jobs in Oregon
and Washington from Sept. 17
through Oct.12.
Positions are available in
multiple fields, including fire,
recreation, natural resources,
timber, engineering, visitor
services and archaeology.
“Seasonal employment with
the Forest Service is a great way
to give back to communities,
learn new skills and perform
meaningful work,” said Act-
ing Regional Forester Dianne
Guidry. “If you are interested in
working with a dedicated team
of people who take pride in
managing our national forests,
we encourage you to consider
joining the Forest Service.”
Applications must be sub-
mitted on www.USAJOBS.
gov. Interested applicants are
encouraged to create a profile
on USAJOBS now to save time
once the hiring process begins.
Individuals interested in
finding more information
about a specific position
should contact the National
Forest where the position is
hosted. Most current and up-
coming Forest Service job op-
portunities across the nation
can be found online at www.
~ FULL FOUNTAIN SERVICE ~
fsoutreach.gdcii.com/Out-
reach.
More information about sea-
sonal employment in the For-
est Service’s Pacific Northwest
Region can be found at www.
fs.usda.gov/main/r6/jobs.
The Forest Service is an
equal opportunity employer.
The mission of the Forest Ser-
vice is to sustain the health, di-
versity and productivity of the
nation’s forests and grasslands
to meet the needs of present
and future generations.
To learn more about the U.S.
Forest Service in the Pacific
Northwest, visit www.fs.usda.
gov/r6.
Ashlee Cole, 5th generation!
Look back with us to 1982 and
enjoy our #1 Seller, E.T. Ice cream!
(vanilla ice cream and Reese’s Pieces, while supplies last)
Over 5 Generations
of Old Fashioned Goodness!
ONLY AT THE
2930 Hwy. 101 Location