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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 2015)
8B SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 2015 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO Five Essential Vacation Rental Planning Tips 2004 MONACO-LAKOTA 32ft. 5th Wheel, alum. frame, NS, fiberglass ext.-GC, oak cabs, beige-int, 2-slides, queen, Mint condition. $26,900 541-997-9637 2002 REXHALL 36’ AIRBUS 2005 TOYOTA COROLLA Series #3650BSL w/2-tip outs, 22K mi, side by side fridge/freezer. $47,900 obo Ready to travel, trade for equity of property. 541-999-9640 95,000 orig. miles. Exc. cond., auto, Brand new Michelin tires, 38 MPG. $6,800 obo. 541-964-3156 or email leclairejairo@yahoo.com Cell: 541-999-8161 1990 SUBARU 1977 24FT SEA RAY W/rebuilt Mercruiser & outdrive. NEW- Nav Equip, elec, uphol. & top. All fishing & safety equip. EZ Load trailer. $12,500 707-480-1192 2004 24’ KOMFORT Dual Batteries, solar pan- els, ext. pin box & hitch for SB PU, Tub/shower combo, queen, power roof vents, 4 burner gas stove, welded Alum. frame. NS. $11,000 541-997-5319 4 door, LS, 4 WD, AC, PS, AT, runs good. $995 No Trades, Cash Only 541-999-1572 2001 OLDS BRAVADA LOW MILES! Loaded, leather, heated seats, sunroof, all power. One owner. $6,395. 541-902-1368 or 541-991-2274 94 CHEVY SILVERADO 1999 BUICK LeSABRE 155K mi.; full-size, four wheel drive, 6 cyl. leather int., cruise, PW, PFS; dual climate con- trol, temp. controls, AM & FM cass. OR tags to 8/16. $3,500, or make an offer. Cash only. 541-991-2407. 1500, Extra Cab, lift kit, bedliner, trailer pkg, AC, AT, PS, tires 33 x 12.50 15 LT. Runs great, looks good, 153K mi. $5,500 No trades, Cash only 541-999-1572 Did You Know? (NAPSA)-There is a program designed to help children in low-income families get connected to the Internet at home. Called Internet Essentials, it costs $9.95 a month. To learn more, visit www.InternetEssentials.c om or call 1-855-846- 8376. * * * According to a survey by Expedia, people 30 and under take an aver- age of 4.2 leisure trips a year, more than any other age group. With this com- mitment to travel, the timeshare industry is see- ing a surge in younger buyers. * * * Individuals, schools and organizations across the country are planning to hold over 10,000 events to promote school choice. The goal is to shine a spotlight on edu- cation options for chil- dren. To learn more, visit www.schoolchoiceweek.c om. 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE For Every Real Estate Listing in Town, See: www.trhunter.com New Listing 1601-593 Rhododendron Dr – Spacious Fleetwood with two suites on opposite ends. Granite kitchen with island, pantry, formal dining, wood burning fireplace, liv- ing and family rooms, enclosed patio and craft room. Oversized garage plus full length carport on corner lot. $139,000. #2412- 15208117 204 Bourbon St – This squared away Coast Village home offers a bunkhouse with 1/2 bath, living room with gas stove hook-up, greenhouse, 4 storage units and deck. The 2003 Skyline RV under the Ramada con- nects to the living room. Enjoy the pool and other park amenities! $90,000. #2380-14415402 1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200 (NAPSA)-There are two good rea- sons why now is the ideal time to start planning your family vacation. One is to avoid being among the 40 percent of Americans the U.S. Travel Industry estimates do not use all their earned vacation days. The other is because research indicates the simple act of planning a vacation results in a large boost in happiness that can last for up to eight weeks. Here’s another tip: If you are trav- eling as a family or group, this year consider staying in a vacation rental. Not only does renting a whole house offer twice the space at half the cost of a hotel room, they also come with a host of budget-friendly amenities. Kitchens make it easy to prepare food using local ingredients rather than eating out at pricey restaurants every meal, while access to washing machines allow travelers to pack less and avoid paying hefty bag-check fees. Many feature added perks, including private pools, hot tubs and game rooms for everyone to join together and create special memories through- out their stay. That’s likely why 85 percent of those who stay in a vacation rental plan to do it again on their next family trip or group getaway. “Vacation rentals give travelers a respite from their hectic lives so they can focus on spending time with their loved ones, all gathered together under the same roof,” said Rene Syler, who regularly helps travelers find the per- fect getaway as host of “Sweet Retreats” on the FYI television net- work. “Booking a vacation rental is easier than it seems. You just need to know where to start and the right questions to ask before sealing the deal.” Ready to book your own vacation rental? Follow Rene’s five essential tips and get ready to pack your bags: 1. Use Sites with the Most Inventory. The more homes to choose from the better your chances will be of finding a property that meets your specific budget and needs, including size, proximity to an attraction, or pet- friendly requirements. Travelers should check out HomeAway.com as it is the world’s leading vacation rental marketplace with listings in 190 coun- tries. 2. Read Reviews and Talk Plan and book your vacation now so your family can look forward to it in the weeks ahead. with Homeowners. Reviews are a great way to get a better idea of the proper- ty and can offer additional insights from other travelers. Once you have selected a home, pick up the phone and call the homeowner or property manager to ask about anything impor- tant to you, like if there is a childproof gate around the pool or if it is wheel- chair accessible. 3. Secure a Rental Agreement. Ask for all the details in advance via a rental agreement, such as check-in/check-out times and house rules, to avoid any last-minute surpris- es. Since rentals are generally reserved further in advance than a hotel room, be sure to note important items such as the refund date. 4. Secure Your Trip. Vacation rentals are a high-ticket item, so it is important to take steps to safe- guard your transaction. Always call ahead to confirm the details of your reservation before making a purchase, and only pay via secure services like PayPal or a credit card. Additional insurance can be purchased to protect travelers from a variety of situations, ranging from property damage to can- cellation protection. 5. Go Mobile. From pur- chasing event tickets to hiring babysit- ters and personal chefs, use apps to turn your smartphone into a digital concierge. On HomeAway’s app, trav- elers can request car rides from Uber, order groceries through Instacart for delivery to their rental, and access Gogobot to help plan local activities and find recommended restaurants. For more information or to view available rentals, visit www.home- away.com. To check out more of Rene’s tips, go to her website www.goodenoughmother.com. Seven Questions To Ask Yourself Before Starting A Business (NAPSA)-People start businesses every day. Life is full of opportunities, and pur- suing the American Dream of business ownership is one of them. But ask yourself-do you personally have what it takes to run a business? “When you start a busi- ness, your head, heart and gut need to be in it,” said Diane Emo, author and former small-business owner, now with Coverall North America, Inc. “I believe a lot of people have what it takes but some- thing holds them back.” Despite the fear factor, people are doing it. According to the May 2014 Wells Fargo/Gallup Small Business Index, 84 percent of small- business owners said they would do it over again. Key reasons included independ- ence, pride and flexibility. Key challenges were finding customers, managing cash flow, and financing. Do you have what it takes to start a business? Ask your- self seven serious questions. 1. Are my dreams bigger than my fears? Many people have ideas that could be great but they fail to take action. Entrepreneurs arise when they fix the gap between a problem and a solution-even if the rest of us could not see the need...Facebook, Google and Spanx. Taking no action is safe and familiar. Taking action and starting a business is risky and unknown. Business owners make things happen. “Let your dreams be bigger than your fears, and your actions louder than your words.” 2. Am I a perfectionist? When you’re running a business, perfect rarely hap- pens. You will have to take actions and make decisions without knowing all the facts- always moving forward and being smart. No one has a crystal ball. Overanalyzing can result in perpetual dream- ing. 3. Do I expect pay for every hour worked? Employees look at money as pay for hours worked. Business owners view money The only active dia- mond mine in the U.S. is in Arkansas. Many people have ideas that could be great but they fail to take action. Entrepreneurs arise when they fix the gap between a problem and a solution. Business own- ers make things happen. as profit. They see their busi- ness as an investment, not a job. For example, if an employee makes $20 an hour and works eight hours, that’s $160, right? But what if you own a restaurant? Your profit depends on how many people you served, what they ordered, labor, advertising, overhead. Business owners look at eight hours as oppor- tunity to create profit. 4. Do I need steady cash flow? While many of us like to believe we are risk takers, be honest with yourself about your tolerance for erratic income. When cash flow is steady, you can count on rev- enue coming in and expenses paid out. But when your busi- ness has negative cash flow, the financial and emotional stress can shut you down. Run through “what if” sce- narios and create a realistic business plan that matches your skill set, risk profile and personal life. What if your cash doesn’t cover your expenses? What if you aren’t able to find customers as quickly as you thought? What if customers don’t pay on time? Plan your safety net now. 5. Can I sell? Do you like to sell? A lot of people say no. They may have a negative perception of people who sell for a living, or are afraid of rejection. When you’re proud of your busi- ness, you will want to tell everyone about it. Selling is about building relationships and delivering what you promise. If you don’t sell, you don’t grow. 6. Do I take criticism personally? It’s human nature to pro- tect our ego. So when your customer calls to complain, there are things you might want to say (use your imagi- nation), but only if you plan to lose a customer. If criticism kills you emotionally, then you’ll need to think seriously about how you will react to customers. Pointing fingers at others and playing the blame game won’t work. You know what they say about pointing a finger at someone else? There are three fingers point- ing right back at you. As a business owner, change your mind-set from “He’s wrong and I don’t need to take this from him” to “This is a busi- ness problem that I need to solve.” It’s not personal, it’s business. 7. Am I willing to give up my free time? When you’re the boss you have a lot of flexibility, but the responsibilities and finan- cial importance of success are greater. As a business owner you will need to make sacri- fices and work hard to main- tain personal relationships, a healthy lifestyle and a reason- able balance between work demands and real life. Become an expert at quick prioritization, decision mak- ing and delegation. Always focus on what’s most impor- tant. Since 1985, Coverall has helped more than 8,000 peo- ple become independent fran- chised business owners. To learn more, visit www.cover- all.com/ownyourfuture. In Gainesville, Ga.- the “Chicken Capital of the World”-it is ille- gal to eat fried chick- en with a fork. 999 ✦ PUBLIC NOTICES The first tea farm in the U.S. took root in 1890 near Summerville, S.C. In Kentucky, it is ille- gal to carry ice cream in your back pocket. 999 ✦ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE On Friday, February 27, 2015, an auction is sched- uled for 12:00 p.m. at Florence Mini Storage, 4009 Hwy 101 N., Florence, OR 97439. The contents of the fol- lowing storage units will be sold at public auction: Mark Fortune, Unit #I-30 (12x26); Scott Meyer, Unit #I-17 (10x10); Mary Nelson, Unit #D-12 (10x20) & Unit #F-144 (5x10); Keri Stonelake, Unit #L-22 (6x10) and Cynthia Whiteaker, Unit #F-166 (5x10). Publication Dates: February 11 & 25, 2015 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF LANE PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM H. DANFORTH, Deceased. Case No. 50-15-01225 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Bonnie Jolene Dewhirst, has been appointed Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate. All per- sons having claims against the estate are required to present them, with proper vouchers attached, within four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice, as stated below, to the Personal Representative at the offices of THOMAS C. NICHOLSON, Attorney at Law, PO Box 308, Florence, Oregon 97439, or the claims may be barred. ALL PERSONS WHOSE RIGHTS MAY BE AF- FECTED BY THESE PROCEEDINGS MAY OBTAIN ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FROM THE RECORDS OF THE COURT, FROM THE PERSONAL REPRE- SENTATIVE, OR FROM THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE. Dated: February 11, 2015. /s/Bonnie Jolene Dewhirst, Personal Representative Thomas C. Nicholson, OSB #813265 552 Laurel Street PO Box 308 Florence, OR 97439 Telephone: 541-997-7151 Fax: 541-997-7152 tnicholson@nicholsonlaw.biz Publication Dates: February 11, 18 & 25, 2015 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Custom 2 bdrm, 2 bath, 1008 sq. ft. home has a spacious open floor plan, 9’ ceilings, and hardwood flooring. Upgraded kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Wrap around composite decking with filtered views of the dunes. $199,000 List #652/14271178 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2106 sq. ft. ranch style home on a .51 acre lot in a nice country setting. Large family room with wood stove. Covered patio & hot tub with private terraced yard. Oversized 2-car garage. $189,900 List #623/14591412 F AX 541-997-7654 VISIT US ONLINE AT 541-997-7653 x R ESIDENTIAL x L AND x C OMMERCIAL x P ROPERTY M ANAGEMENT Take your pick of the available lots located on Unit 9 is an independent, oceanfront residence at Well kept in-town 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, 1476 sq. the cul-de-sac at East 34th Street. Each lot See Vue Cottages just south of Yachats. One ft. home with an open living & dining area, measures approx. .15 acres and would be great vaulted ceilings & slider to the back patio. Large for your site-built or MFD home. Call for details bdrm, 1 bath, main level living space, upstairs loft. Full kitchen, wrap around decking. master suite with backyard access. Paved RV & possible owner financing. $39,900 $289,000 List #502/11580335 parking space. $223,800 List #636/14312149 List #467/10054543 G r a p h i c S e a r c h Florida Strawberry Festival Feb. 26 – Mar. 8 Saturday’s Graphic * Two bdrm, 2 bath lakefront cabin with all appliances, new paint and flooring. 2-car garage. $1,100/month Build anew on the beautiful .28 acre lot located in the Sandpines Golf Course neighborhood. Paved road access & all city services available. Adjacent to common open space surrounding the Golf Course. $79,500 List #659/15208704 1870 H WY 126, S UITE A PO B OX 3040 F LORENCE , OR WWW.JIMHOBERG.COM FOR RENT Here is how it works… We will put a graphic or photo in the box to the left. You find it somewhere in the classifieds. Come into our office, Enter your name, phone number and describe where you found the graphic or bring in a clipping to attach to your entry into the drawing for a gift certifi- cate. G o o d L u c k AUDREY LERMAN found the Pet Dental Health Graphic on Page 7B (Johnston Motor Company - between Ford & Mercury logos). She won a gift certificate to Big Dog Donuts & Deli. Gift Certificates must be picked up within 2 weeks of winning Deadline for today’s paper: Monday by 3:00 PM Wednesday’s Graphic