Blueprint Spring 2010 Volume 12 Number 1 CCB # 155862 FLORENCE HABITAT for HUMANITY NEWSLETTER LET THE HOMES BEGIN Florence Habitat breaks ground for 17th house — first in future 10 home Keener Place tract By Gayle Montgomery, FHFH Board Member Under sunny skies with a large crowd of well-wishers, Florence Habitat for Humanity broke ground Saturday, February 20, on home number 17, welcoming the Libby Rodriguez family to the site east of the old Senior Center on 15th Street. Libby Rodriguez, a long time employee at Peace Harbor Hospital, will live in the new four-bedroom home with her children, Libby, Gabby, Melissa, Sammy, Josie, Max and Laney. An older son, Edgar, is serving with the U.S. Armed Forces overseas. The single-story will be built at the corner of a new section of Nopal Street and 15th Street. The block-long section eventually will be the home neighborhood for 10 Habitat families in a planned unit development. Libby Rodriguez began work at Peace Harbor hospital in the housekeeping unit. Over the years, she earned her CAN (Certified Nursing Assistant) certificate and now is working on her registered nursing degree. Upper left photo: L to R - Sr. Noreen Terrault CSJP, Chaplin, Peace Harbor Hospital. Kate McBroom - Redwine, Executive Director, FHFH. Max Rodriguez presenting the biblical reading. Ginny Kelly, FHFH Rodriguez Family Partner. View Florence Habitat’s Keener Place construction site at 15th & Nopal Streets Site work has been completed and construction will begin shortly. The property will be obtained via a land swap with the City of Florence, and that transaction is now underway. The city will gain a piece of property approximately the same size that Habitat owned on the north side of Ninth Street. Site development was financed under a grant from the Meyer Memorial Fund. Habitat Vice President Kathy Lenox praised the city council and Mayor Phil Brubaker for their cooperation in putting the deal together. City Manager Robert Willoughby represented the city at the groundbreaking ceremony. Final papers on the land trade were to be signed later, but Habitat was given the goahead to begin site development in late December 2009. The property has been graded and the new section of Nopal Street is paved and curbs and gutters are in. From the president . . . Florence Habitat for Humanity Habitat is a bit like the seasons. We’ve been dormant during this past year, at least in terms of visible achievements. However, just like the seasons, there was a lot going on preparing for new growth and blooming in the spring. Spring has sprung from the ground, and unless the recent rain determines otherwise, the flowers will bloom, the trees will sprout leaves, the grass will need to be mowed and our world will look different. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cal Applebee Director Brian Castleman Director Mike Hodulik Director Bob Hawkins Director The same will be true for Habitat. The Board and ED have finally emerged from a long series of meetings working out the final details of development for Keener Place. Keener Place is now a reality with 10 lots for future homeowners. The building committee has burst forth from it’s cocoon of winter and is a busy force at the worksite. The groundbreaking for Libby’s house, (the first home in Keener Place) has occurred and growth has begun - the forms for the foundation are set and the slab is scheduled to be poured soon. You will see this house grow almost as fast as your grass this spring. Warren Kelly Director Montee Kennedy Treasurer Kathy Lenox Vice President Ruth Marsh Director Stephanie Mathews Director Gayle Montgomery Director George Myers Director Gordon Robertson Director Morgan Siegel The Building Committee has grown to include a construction supervisor to oversee the work. Paul Leuschen, formerly of Spokane comes with a history of construction and an associate degree in drafting and a Certificate in Carpentry. The crew welcomes his expertise and help as they move forward. The crew has also expanded with additional volunteers. We welcome Paul and our new crew members. The Family Selection Committee has sprung back to work and is in the process of selecting our next families for Keener Place. The new families will join the building crew and start accumulating the sweat equity hours needed before they can begin work on their own homes. Director Don Stewart President Bob Tauer Director Gayle Waiss Secretary Kate McBroom - Redwine FHFH Executive Director Todd Smitherman FHFH Bookkeeper Another not so visible growth, but an essential element to the overall success of Habitat, is the appointment of our Resource Development Director, Kathy Lenox. Kathy will chair a fund raising committee that will be responsible for coordination activities to meet the financial goals of Florence affiliate (long way to say raising money). A very big job and we welcome Kathy in her new role. Pat Stainbrook Recording Secretary Colin Jameson Web Master Paul Leuschen Construction Coordinator So, watch us grow and grow - we are definitely moving forward . Russ James Blueprint Editor Don Stewart Florence Affiliate - Habitat for Humanity International P. O. Box 3302, Florence, OR 97439. Office location: Munsel Lake Plaza Blg., 4969 Highway 101, Florence, OR. Phone: (541) 902-9227 Fax: (541) 902-7949 Web site: http://www.florencehabitat.org Page Two Blueprint of Florence Habitat for Humanity Spring 2010 Habitat Day at Honeyman Nursery Honeyman Nursery will feature Florence Habitat on October 13, 2010 in their 12 Months of Giving Awards. On October 13th, 10% of their sales will be donated to Florence Habitat for Humanity. Please consider buying your fall garden plants and supplies on this day. Honeyman is located at 85089 South Highway 101, Florence. Fall item suggestions: mulch, decorative cabbage for winter color, chrysanthemums and evergreen plants. Sell-2-Share - Early Rhody Festival of the Arts Florence Arts on the Coast (FAC) will be hosting the 2010 ‘Sell-2-Share—EARLY RHODY Festival of the Arts’. This show, to benefit Florence Habitat for Humanity, will be held on Saturday, April 24, noon to 6 pm, and Sunday, April 25, 10 am to 5 pm at the Florence Events Center. The show is open to the public and admission is free. 10% of all gross sales, along with 100% of all raffle proceeds, will be donated to Florence Habitat for Humanity. Find great Mother’s Day gift ideas! Come meet the local artists while visiting the beautiful Early Rhododendron flower show on site! Explore and shop for some of the most wonderful art around, made from many different media such as metals, woods, glass, silver, paintings, pottery, beads, and more. Items are all hand created and many are oneof-a-kind. Don’t miss this great opportunity to see and purchase the unusual and unique items that make Oregon Art such a pleasure to own. Habitat Homeowner Provides Maintenance Services Our own Jack Hendricks-Davis, owner (together with his wife Cristin) of House #13, has ventured into the field of property maintenance and general handy-person services. Together with his friend, Dave Thomas, they will perform a variety of services at very reasonable prices. It is surprising to see what they can accomplish with respect to yard work, home maintenance, wood-cutting, automobile or lawnmower upkeep, rough carpentry or painting! This is just the sort of thing our Family Support Committee has been hoping for. Just give Jack a call at 541-902-1478 and leave a message. Spring 2010 MESSAGE FROM HABITAT’S EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Spring – at last! Not that we were hibernating this winter! In fact our activities have been in the news. Here is some follow-up on these stories. 1. The City of Florence is proceeding with its plan to exchange ten lots on the east side of the new block of Nopal Street between 12th and 15th Streets, for Habitat’s ten lots between 9th and 10th Streets. The exchange hasn’t occurred but FHFH has met nearly all the requirements set by the City for it, to wit: the formation of a Planned Unit Development and subdivision on the south side of 15th Street; construction of the public street and all water, sewer, electrical infrastructure; creation of a nature trail along the southeast side of the property; and, all the meetings, approvals, plans, drawings, changes, filings and recordings that development projects require. In the meantime the City has issued the permit for construction of a home for Libby Rodriguez’ family on what is still City property. 2. The Siuslaw School Board decided to enforce a 2007 law allowing individual school districts to impose an excise tax on all new construction to help pay for capital improvements to the schools. The legislation, Senate Bill 1036, is now part of the Oregon Revised Statutes at Sections 320.170 et seq. A sponsor of the bill told me it was intended to exempt not-forprofit builders of affordable housing. In fact, by the time the legislation became law the wording of this exemption was so skewed that Habitat for Humanity could no longer qualify. Thus it was left to individual school boards to decide whether they would create any exemptions and for whom. I petitioned the Siuslaw School Board to exemptofFlorence As the new Executive Director FlorenceHabitat Habitatfor Humanity from the to part either the tax, for Humanity, I’mtax, gladand to be ofwaive our affiliate. ($1,320.00), for Libby’s house I’m proudontothe seepermit those homes go up, and or I’mconsider reimbursing uspeople after the Thismaking matter this is on grateful that good arefact. at work the School Board’s April 14th agenda. world a better place. I hope you support our petition. Dollars you donate for the construction of homes should not be diverted to other purposes. FHFH has no profits that can be taxed. Driving up the costs of building only reduces the number of houses we can build and thus the number of low-income families we can serve. Blueprint of Florence Habitat for Humanity Kate McBroom-Redwine Page Three Mailbox Magic HOMEOWNER MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE “The Art of Postal Possibilities By Ellen Atkin Habitat for Humanity and the Artists of Florence put a unique stamp on your invitation to their 4th collaborative Gala/Fundraiser for The Florence Habitat. We post your invitation in a one of a kind, artist inspired mailbox. This year our artists think outside the mailboxes that will range from the beautiful to outrageously creative! Our artists have made this one of the most anticipated spring social events in town. With Red Rose Catering, a no host bar, a silent and live auction, a raffle and an incredible display of art, we invite the community to the Florence Events Center, on Saturday, May 15th from 6:00-8:30 PM. Admission is Free. Below are listed activities that should be done annually, semi-annually, quarterly or in the spring/summer months: INTERIOR Check and clean kitchen stove and exhaust filters; clean refrigerator & condenser coils. Clean garbage disposal with tray of ice cubes, cold running water & ½ cup of vinegar. Test and reset all GFI outlets. Check, test and clean smoke alarms. Check for leaks under dishwasher, refrigerator sinks and washing machines. Check overhead garage door and electric eye. Clean dryer vent and clean bath and laundry fans. Inspect plumbing shutoff valves, replace if necessary. Clean Heat Recovery Ventilator (HRV) filter. Have fireplace & chimneys cleaned & inspected by certified chimney sweep. Inspect & clean faucet aerators, shower heads, sink drains and overflows. Annual maintenance of heating system – refer to manufacturer’s manual. EXTERIOR Check for tree limbs near or on roof. Check vents, louvers and chimneys for birds nests etc. Clear as necessary. Trim shrubbery away from building. Check flashing around skylights, chimneys and roof for debris buildup. Check exterior stained or painted surfaces – repaint if necessary. Clean gutters and downspouts, exterior site and yard drains. Check exterior cladding for splits, damage, rot, etc. Seal masonry chimney, patio mortar joints, exposed concrete. Check for cracks and voids in masonry and concrete – repair as necessary. Check exposed caulking and weather stripping – replace if necessary. Check septic tanks and pumps as necessary. Maintain grading sloped away from building at 1 inch per foot for six feet. HELPING IN HAITI By Bob Hawkins, Florence Habitat ReStore Manager Habitat for Humanity International (HFHI) has operated in Haiti for 26 years and has helped 2,000 families there. It has established a multi-year program to help 50,000 families recover from the devastation of the January 12th earthquake. The first phase of the recovery program, which is already in operation, is to reestablish operations and distribute emergency shelter kits. Phase two involves rehabilitation and cleanup, removing debris and salvaging materials suitable for reuse. Next will come reconstruction, including transitional housing and core houses strengthened to prevent damage from future earthquakes. Finally, HFHI will establish more resource centers, playing an important role in the long-term recovery effort. The cost of this effort is estimated to be $60 million, all of which will go to recovery/rebuilding, not administration. HFHI has suggested several ways for local affiliates to help financially. Florence Habitat (FHFH) has chosen to help the Haitian Recovery effort by donating 10% of its May ReStore sales. The ReStore was established more than three years ago. It sells donated reusable building materials at bargain prices. Its mission is three-fold. Proceeds help build affordable housing in partnership with families here in Florence. Bargain prices help residents ReStore 2010 Sales Dates improve their homes, apartments and rentals. Reuse of building materials Month Thur Fri Sat keeps quality items out of landfills and protects our environment. Apr 1 2 3 Donations are the key to our success. Many FlorApr 15 16 17 Find us at ence stores, motels, the library, and the hospital have May 6 7 8 5071 Highway 101 made donations, as have many local contractors. Most May 20 21 22 North of Fred Meyer donations, however, come from homeowners. Pick-up Jun 3 4 5 behind Ron’s Paints. is available for donations too big or awkward to fit in Jun 17 18 19 Store hours: personal vehicles. For more information on donations, Jul 1 2 3 9:00 am - 1:00 pm please call our ReStore Manager, Bob Hawkins, at Jul 15 16 17 (541) 997-9845. Aug 5 6 7 Our sales hours for May will be: 9:00 am to 1:00 pm, Thursday, Friday and Aug 19 20 21 Saturday May 6, 7, 8 and May 20, 21, 22. A full calendar of sales weekends is Sep 2 3 4 on the left in this article and available at ReStore, which is located at 5071 Sep 16 17 18 Highway 101, behind Ron’s Paint. Oct 9/30 1 2 Over time, our slogan has become “Neighbor Helping Neighbor.” Join the Nov 4 5 6 hundreds of Florence families who donate to and shop at ReStore. In May, Dec 2 3 4 help both your local neighbors and your neighbors in Haiti. Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Rethink Page Four Blueprint of Florence Habitat for Humanity Spring 2010 Florence Habitat Annual Dinner Help Habitat for Humanity Letter from Jess Young published in the Siuslaw News Volunteers honored January 11th On January 11th about ninety Habitat supporters and volunteers gathered at New Life Lutheran Church for our annual recognition of the spirit and effort that makes FHFH such a success. It was a wonderful occasion with plenty of great food. Guests of honor were the main actors in our Keener Place development project, Mayor Phil Brubaker, architect Paul Jensen, engineer Mike McAlister, landscape designer Lisa Walter-Sedlacek, surveyor Gene Wobbe and City Manager Bob Willoughby, together with their wives. A standing ovation was given in recognition of the hard work they put into making Keener Place a reality. Jim Kaul prepared and presented memory books, (with photos and details of the very first Habitat houses), to the founders of FHFH and to volunteers and contributors from the early days of the organization. It was a great party! Thank you to all the individuals, business and organizations that have helped Florence Habitat for Humanity to succeed in its effort to provide affordable housing to families in Florence. The program started in 1998 with a small group of local people forming a steering committee to determine interest in the community. The result has been the building of 16 affordable home units and making homeowners of 16 Florence families. I am especially thankful to the City Council, the mayor and the city planning and building department for their part in the completion of the last swap of the Keener property for the property on 15th Street. The infrastructure is about complete, and you may see some building activity on the property early in March. In order for the Habitat work crew to build 10 home units on this property, more volunteer help from individuals and organizations is desperately needed. There is also a need for a retired person with contractor and building experience to help with the leadership of the regular building group and other volunteers. Some men of the regular volunteer work group who have been with the building program on all 16 of the houses can no longer carry out some tasks due to disabilities and aging. Jess Young, Volunteer Did you known that you are able to honor your family and friends with special cards from Florence Habitat for Humanity when they celebrate an occasion? We are able to send anniversary notifications or birthday honors to your loved ones . . . and you won’t have to worry that your gift doesn’t fit or may be the wrong size, as a gift from Habitat is perfect for everyone! Remember . . . A gift to Habitat is well appreciated and is tax deductible. A sincere thank you to all of our individual contributors… Individual contributions received September 20, 2009, through March 26, 2010: Applebee, Cal & Michelle Bailiff, Diane M Barnhart, James & Janet Bereznak, E.M. Biltz, Carl and Diann Blackwell, Denise & William Bookwalter, Joe and Diana Bosket, Nancy L Brauer, A. J. and Catherine Brien, Clare Brink, Doris L Burley, James & Janet Capen, David Caples, Anne L Cassel, Sabrina Chapman, Cleora Jean Cherones, Tom Childs, Richard and Karen Collier, Alice L Spring 2010 Cook, Wilmer(Bud) & Mary(Judy) Corliss, E. Nicki Corsmeier, Frederick & Norrita Coughlan, Nancy Covey, Lois Creager, Doris and Norm Crippen, Jo Anne and Robert Crocker, Father Frazer and Diana Cross, Phyllis Dalby, Arthur and Marjorie deGray, Connie Dickson, William & Phyllis Dodich, T C & A M Donmoyer, David Dunning, Ray Earle, Randolph & Bertha Elliott, Stephen R Emrich, Jacqueline E Fedoruk, Andy and Sandy Fennell, Marilyn Fyfe, Ulva Marie Fund Gale-Menser, Mary Ann Gehlke, Richard Gerber, W.F. & Martha Ginter, Eran & Jeanne Goodlin, Robert and Velma Gordon, Richard C Green, Gerald & Lynda Green, Ronald & Catherine Hain, W J & M J Hammer, Margaret & Benjamin Hampson, Howard and Patricia Hawkins, Robert H & Clare S Hefty, Bob and Jean Helmuth, D.N. and A.M. Herr, Bernie and Lucille Hirsch, Paul & Janet Hodulik, Michael and Jenny Blueprint of Florence Habitat for Humanity Holland, Marie Holler, Dennis & Barbara Horn, Brian & Georganne Janowski, Ken and Lori Jones, Marja Kaasa, Shirley Kaul, Charles & Olga Kaul, James Kelly, Ginny and Garry Kelly, Judith Kelly, Patricia A Kelly, Warren and Ruth Kent, Leonora Kiiskinen, Jon & Karen Kilty, John & Patricia Janowski Kirby, Anita Knutson, Elton MORE ON PAGE 6 > Page Five Contributors continued from page 5 Koning, Art & Jean Ladies of Elks Lane Community College Found Lane, Joseph & Mary Lauria, Rosemary Lawson, Roy & Ramona Lenox, Jack & Kathryn M'Gonigle, John and Jo Matthew, Elaine S Matthews, Stephanie McBroom-Redwine, Kate McClelland, Karen D McConnell, Bill and Jeanne McLeod, Sharon McMahan, John & Geraldine McMicken, Craig and Joanne Mills, David Mullins, Mel Myers, George and Eleanor Myers, Mary E Newell, Terry & Elizabeth Nikodemus, Albert & Char Noyes, Harold and Edna Patton, Margaret M Pennington, Charlie and Terri Perry, James A Petersen, Evelyn S Peterson, Betty W Peterson, Melvin & Betty Pfeiffer, Tom and Delores Prchal, Ronald and Cheryl Preisler, Ron & Judy Prisbe-Sutton, Barbara Rash, James & Sally Reed, Amy M Richardson, Dix Ruch, Nancy L Schoeningh, Peter & Donna Schug, Donald and Shirley Shapiro, Howard and Alice Shelton, Irene Sherburne, Lt. Col. Jeanne Sidebottom, Wilma Sizemore, Judy P Skidmore, Stephen C Smith McCourt, Joy Sobottka, Nancy & Shawn Murray Spencer, Dean and Ramona Stainbrook, Marvin & Patricia Stewart, Glen & Patricia Stewart, Stephen & Kathleen Stotz, William and Zanah Swanson, Mariam Tevlin, Eunice Uhlson, Jesse & Charis Ulrich, Judy Van Winkle, Gladys W Thomas Construction Waide, John & Cheryl Warnecke, Steve & Donna Wasserburg, Gerald & Naomi Welles, Jeanne Trust Willoughby, Bob Woodworth, Nick and Lynn Young, Toni D Zeh, Larry and Patricia In-Kind Contributors Florence Mini Storage. Habitat for Humanity International James Genereaux Jurgens Information Systems Ken Janowski Schneider Electric Siuslaw Library Warren Kelly Honorariums & Memorials Kilty, John & Patricia Janowski Honor of Ken & Lori Janowski Corsmeier, Frederick & Norrita Honorarium Donation Pichal, Ronald & Cheryl Honor of Ron & Jean Edelman’s 50th Anniversary Cassel, Sabrina Honor of Ken & Lori Janowski Kiiskinen, Jon & Karen Honor of Libby Herr, Bernie & Lucille Honor of Garry Kelly Kaul, Charles & Olga Honor of Jim Kaul Kelly, Ginny & Garry Memory of Helen Howell Kelly, Ginny & Garry Memory of Joyce Hatton Kent, Leonora Memory of Jeanetta Blum Kelly, Judith Memory of Kathy Ingram Kelly. Patricia A Memory of Kathy Ingram Kelly, Judith Memory of Kathy Kelly Holland, Marie Memory of Norm Creager Kelly, Ginny & Garry Memory of William Barth Newell, Terry & Elizabeth Memory of Norm Creager Noyes, Harold & Edna Memory of Norm Creager Smith McCourt, Joy Memory of Norm Creager Van Winkle, Gladys Memory of Norm Creager ...as well as our business and community contributors: Businesses Best for Hearing Bishop Surveying Company Central Lincoln P.U.D. City of Florence Clough Design Studios Coldwell Banker Coast Real Estate Inc. Copeland Lumber Driftwood Shores Dunn Appraisal Services Empire Truss Company First American Title Florence Fred Meyer Florence Glass Service Florence Greeting Service Florence Mini-Storage Florence Safeway Florence Shipping Solutions Frames of Florence Gallery Grocery Outlet Dave Harrison Plumbing Heceta Beach RV Park Hammer Electric Health Associates of Peace Harbor Honeyman Nursery Home Insulation Hunter Douglas Fabrication Integrity Plumbing Jettmar Music Jurgen’s Information Services Johnston Motor Company Kathleen and Nina’s Restaurant KCST Radio KFC - Kentucky Fried Chicken Kimillia Enterprises, Inc. Lane Interiors Larson Doors Laurel Bay Gardens Leisure Excavating Mystic Woods Morgan’s Carpet Mon Ami North Fork Shingle Company NW Specialty Contractors Oldfield’s Appliances Old Town Coffee Page Six On The Coast Printing Oregon Federal Credit Union Oregon Pacific Banking Company Oregon Truss Company Pacific Valuation Group Papa Murphy’s Ed Patterson Cabinets Persons Electric Pro Lumber Prudential Pacific Properties Gordon Robertson Construction Ray Wells, Inc. Ron’s Paint & Supply Sandland Adventures SELCO Community Credit Union Siuslaw Financial Group Siuslaw News Siuslaw Tax Service Siuslaw Bank Siuslaw Valley Electric Square D Thompson, Phil & Toni Thomas Construction Tracy Wolfard Drywall True Value Hardware Viking Concrete Voellinger and Hill CPA’s Wakonda Brewing Company West Coast Real Estate Services Western Pioneer Title Co. Western Title & Escrow W.G. Peterson Woodworking Whirlpool Corp. Wobbe Surveying Yale Lock Co. Foundations, Organizations and Grant Agencies Autzen Foundation Chambers Family Foundation Chernoff Memorial Fund Coquille Community Fund Florence Chamber of Commerce Florence Rotary Club FM Global Foundation Ford Family Foundation Fun Bunch Square Dance Club Fyfe, Ulva Marie Fund Habitat for Humanity International Habitat for Humanity of Oregon Kiwanis International Kiwanis Club of Florence Ladies of the Elks Lane County Commissioners Lane County HACSA Lane County Home Builders Association Meyer Memorial Trust McKay Family Foundation Oceanwayside Management Oregon Employees Charitable Program Oregon Housing & Community Services Owen and Jeanne Welles Fund PacificCare Foundation Peace Health Siuslaw Region Presbytery of the Cascades Republican Club Sea Lion Caves, Inc. SELCO Community Credit Union Siuslaw Friendship Club Siuslaw Outreach Services Tom Cherones/Joyce Keener Fund Three Rivers Casino Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Tuesday Club United Way of Lane County Western Lane Community Foundation West Lane Republicans Windermere Foundation Faith Groups Body of Christ Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Church of the Nazarene Florence Area Jewish Havurah Florence Christian Church Florence United Methodist Church Florence Unitarian Universalist Fellowship St. Mary’s Catholic Church New Life Lutheran Church St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church St. Mary’s Church Men’s Club St. Mary’s Women’s Guild Presbyterian Church of the Siuslaw United Methodist Women Blueprint of Florence Habitat for Humanity Spring 2010 florence habitat committee reports Volunteers Working Together Building Committee . . . The trailers are on-site and some work has begun on the footings. New volunteers are welcome. Just call the office and say when you are available. Family Selection . . . The Committee has been working hard, reviewing the many applications received this winter, and hopes to make a recommendation at the April Board meeting. Family Partnership Committee . . . An effort is underway to recruit new family partners for the families to be chosen by the Selection Committee. Also needed is a new chairperson to replace Ellen Atkin, who plans to move away. Under discussion is a mandatory home maintenance class for all newly selected families. Grant Writing Committee . . . Our thanks to Western Lane Community Foundation for a $1,100 grant which will purchase fiberglass ladders for Keener Place. Applications have been sent to Community 101 and to Autzen Foundation for windows and construction materials. Fund Raising Committee . . . Florence Arts on the Coast is donating 10% of sales receipts during the early Rhody Show, at the Florence Events Center, April 25 and 26. Call Kathy Lenox at 997-0375 if you would be willing to help sell raffle tickets during the show. Plan to attend the Mailbox Magic auction, May 15, to see the creations of Florence artists. Got stuff? Bring it to sell at the FEC Indoor Yard Sale, June 5, from 8 am to 2 pm. Be sure to mark your calendars for Sept. 18, BeachWalk 2010. ReStore . . . Is scheduling 2 weekends a month for the next 6 months. A booth for ReStore will be a part of the Energy Fair, April 10 at FEC, 10:00-5:00. Faith Relations Committee . . . Souper Bowl fundraising initiative Feb. 7th raised $574.25. Churches and other groups with newsletters are being encouraged to advertise A Brush With Kindness in an effort to find volunteers interested in making this program operational. Family Support Committee . . . Elenor Sullivan has delivered maintenance manuals to all Habitat homeowners. We are looking for candidates for membership in this committee as well as a new chair person. Ideas are solicited from all with respect to planning an event that will attract Habitat homeowner attendance so that support issues can be discussed. Blueprint Newsletter. . . The editorial meeting for the 2010 Spring issue was held on March 17, and printing set for the week of April 5. Mailing is scheduled for the week of April 12th. Committees, Chair Persons and Meeting Schedule Building Faith Relations Family Partnership Family Selection Fund Development Family Support Grant Writing Newsletter - Blueprint Public Relations ReStore Site Selection Volunteer Spring 2010 John Reynolds & Bob Tauer Lori Janowski Ellen Atkin Ginny Kelly & Roger Ranta Kathy Lenox Elenor Sullivan George Myers & Lynda Green Russ James Gayle Montgomery Bob Hawkins Alice Sichting Pat Reynolds Florence Habitat committee meetings are held in the Habitat Office, unless otherwise noted, at Munsel Lake Plaza Blg., 4969 Highway 101, Florence. For specific days and times, please call the Habitat office at 541-902-9227, or view committee schedules on the Calendar Page of FHFH Website: http//www.florencehabitat.org Blueprint of Florence Habitat for Humanity Page Seven Florence HABITAT FOR HUMANITY Telephone 1-541-902-9227 I want to help . . . __ __ __ __ __ __ Here is my gift for $ _______ I want to pledge $ _______ per year. Payable annually or $________ per month. Please contact me concerning sustaining donations, bequests, etc. I can provide construction materials, discounted or at no cost. I can donate land, or offer assistance in acquiring building sites. I want to volunteer. Construction __ Painting __ Committee work __ Other __ I have experience in: _______________________________________________________ Name __________________________________________________ Phone _______________ Address ______________________________________________________________________ City ______________________________ State ____________________Zip _______________ Please return to: Florence Florence Habitat For Humanity P. O. Box 3302, Florence, OR 97439 Permit No. 59 NON-PROFIT U. S. POSTAGE PAID FLORENCE, OR P.O. Box 3302, Florence, OR 97439 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
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