The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current, March 11, 2020, WEDNESDAY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SIUSLAW NEWS | WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2020 | 5A
LRP’s storytelling
Library
series returns to FEC Tidings
Hearkening back to ver-
bal storytelling, the Last
Resort Players will be pre-
senting its third episode of
“Based On A True Story”
(BOATS) Friday and Satur-
day, March 27 and 28, on
the flat floor of the Florence
Events Center, 715 Quince
St.
Starting time for both
days is 7 p.m.
The stories to be pre-
sented are again based on
real-life experiences of
members of the Florence
community.
These include airplane
travel from the perspec-
tive of both the pilot and a
white-knuckle passenger; a
saddle-eye view of eastern
Oregon from a man clutch-
ing a deer-hunting rifle; and
one day spent following
military protocol during a
pre-induction army physi-
cal.
Informative, educational
and often funny, these are
stories many can relate to
and are sure to enjoy.
Flat floor seating will be
set up with the FEC’s bis-
tro tables so that attendees
can enjoy both the food and
beverages available for pur-
chase.
The cast of BOATS in-
cludes Brian Cole, Sally
Wantz, Larry Farnsworth,
Linda Yoder, Ken Janowski,
Jacquelyn Serrano, Laura
Merz and Kathleen Wenzel.
Each story runs about 10
minutes with a short inter-
mission featuring piano se-
lections by Chris Lewis and
Rhianna Haines.
Tickets are available now
at the FEC box office for $15
by calling 541-997-1994 or
visiting the FEC website at
www.eventcenter.org.
For more information,
visit lastresortplayers.com.
Cel
70 ebrat
+ Y ing
ear
s!
Hoberg’s
Book Review
“The Lost Man”
By Jane Harper
Brothers Nathan and Bub
Bright meet for the first time
in months at the remote
fence line separating their
cattle ranches in the lonely
outback. Their third brother,
Cameron, lies dead at their
feet.
In an isolated belt of
Queensland, Australia, their
homes a three-hour drive
apart, the brothers were
another’s nearest neigh-
News about one
bors. Cameron was the mid-
the Siuslaw dle child, the one who ran
family homestead. But
Public Library the
something made him head
out alone under the unre-
Library Tidings,
lenting sun.
a regular feature
Nathan, Bub and Nathan’s
of the Siuslaw News,
son return to Cameron’s
features news about ranch and to those left be-
upcoming Siuslaw hind by his passing: his wife,
Public Library
his daughters and his moth-
programs for adults er, as well as their long-time
and children, new employee and two recent-
books and videos, ly hired seasonal workers.
While they grieve Cameron’s
and other library
news of interest to loss, suspicion starts to take
hold and Nathan is forced
the community.
to examine secrets the fam-
ily would rather leave in the
Library Tidings by past — because if someone
forced Cameron to his death,
Kevin Mittge
Complete Auto Repair
Ford Escape
Test drive it today !
www.hobergsautorepair.com
New
Service d
Offere
FREE Taxi Ride
the isolation of the outback
leaves few suspects.
A powerful and brutal sto-
ry of suspense set against a
formidable landscape, “The
Lost Man” confirms that Jane
Harper is one of the best new
voices writing today.
is working on his PhD, Hel-
fand is touring with Louis
Lowenstein, a master of cel-
lo, who is a former member
of the Chicago Symphony
and the Pittsburgh Sympho-
ny Orchestra.
The library is excited to
present this free concert
Concert: Majestic Journeys open to the general public.
The library is pleased to
present Celtic harpist and
multi-instrumentalist David
Helfand and special guest,
cellist extraordinaire, Lou-
is Lowenstein on Saturday,
March 21, at 2 p.m. for an
afternoon of vibrant, tran-
scendental original music
with passion and soul.
Journey to the far corners
of the world and beyond
with original music on Celtic
harp, cello, octave mandolin
and guitar.
Helfand’s musical journey
began in New York when
he started as a drummer in
high school and played with
a band called Ruby Nash.
While in school, he dabbled
with guitar and concentrated
on the instrument when he
started college. In 1979, he
began to play the Celtic harp.
Since then, he has played at
many festivals, fairs, libraries
and more.
Performing with his
friend Justin Lader he has
been to the Siuslaw Public
Library several times.
This year, while Lader
Melody Beaudro
Principal Broker
541 991-2151
From our shop to your
home or work
Serving Your Auto Needs Since 1945
Kevin McMullen
3rd Generation Owner, hobergsautorepair@gmail.com
The library will be offer-
ing three classes in begin-
ning genealogy in March
and April.
The first class on Tuesday,
March 24, from 2 to 4 p.m.,
will be “Beginning Geneal-
ogy.” The second class will
be held Tuesday, March 31,
from 2 to 4 p.m., and will
cover “Finding and Using
Records.” The third and fi-
nal class will be Tuesday,
April 14, from 2 to 4 p.m.,
with the focus on “DNA and
Genealogy.”
As all three classes will be
held in the Bromley Room,
pre-registration is not re-
quired. While the classes
presume no previous ex-
perience with genealogy,
those who wish to refresh
their knowledge are wel-
come.
And, while the classes can
be taken independently of
each other, it’s best to take
all three in order.
The classes are free and
open to the general public.
Get Results...List With Melody.
via: River Cities Taxies
Florence City Limits Only
345 Hwy. 101 • P.O. Box 357
Florence, OR 97439-0012 • 541-997-2413
Free Genealogy Classes
87836 Ternyik Ct - NW Contem-
porary home built in 2014 with an
enclosed sunroom and detached
studio. 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, and
2584 sqft with 16” tile and bam-
boo fl oors, coffered ceilings,
heated fl oors, instant hot water,
and guest quarters with bath. At-
tached 3-car garage. $565,000.
#3016-19604543
Johnston Motor Company
Since 1939
2150 Hwy. 101 • Florence
(541) 997-3475 • 1-800-348-3475
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
(541)997-6000
www.RealEstateFlorence.com
Thinking about downsizing?
Moving to a smaller home can mean more money in the bank. In
addition to income from the sale of your previous home, savings on
property taxes, insurance, and utility bills can add up to significant savings.
In addition to saving money, a smaller home can simplify your life and
allow you to focus on the things or people you love the most.
Contact your Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Northwest Real Estate
broker to discuss your options. We can help.
1875 Hwy 101 | Florence, OR | (541) 997-6000 | www.RealEstateFlorence.com
© 2018 BHH Affi liates, LLC. An independently operated subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affi liate, and a franchisee of BHH Affi liates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.®