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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 2015)
8B SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 2015 420 ✦ TO GIVE AWAY 610 ✦ HOMES FOR SALE ESTATE JEWELRY!!! Will buy, sell and consign quality estate/heirloom jewelry. Gold, silver, plati- num, precious & semi- precious stones. Call 541- 997-8104 Florence Anti- ques. NEW TO FLORENCE? Call 541-997-7075 to re- ceive Free Gifts from Lo- cal Businesses. Welcome to Florence. 300 ✦ FURNITURE 101 MINI-STORAGE 3340 Hwy 101 N, Call for sizes & prices. 997-8117 101mini-storage.com. $27,500 2bdr 2ba, 924 Sqft., composite roof, big storage shed & green house in backyard. has new floors, new bathroom stools,& yard is fenced. All new furniture, Locate at B& E Wayside Park Spc 19. Call 541-609- 8935/541-760-9039 290 ✦ ANTIQUES Couch- Ashley paisley brown print. Like new. Getting something small- er. $500. 541-997-2191. Furniture- 88” Beige Ul- tra Suede Sleeper Sofa- $575. Matching 53” Chair- $300. Like New. 541-997- 4235 Lift Chair- tan used 3 mo. $350. 541-999-1186 330 ✦ SPORTING GOODS Bob’s Fishin’ Barn now relocated from British Co- lumbia to Florence Ore- gon. We buy and sell new and used. 541-305- 5939/541-305-5938 for appointment. True Value Hardware Buy, sell, trade guns 541-997-8024 1750 Highway 126, Dunes Village Shopping Center 375 ✦ PET SERVICES Do you need a Pet Sitter for your little doggy or kit- ty? Reliable Call for price. 541-902-1972 380 ✦ ANIMALS 2 F. Akc registered long haired mini doxies, excel- lent health, shots, trained etc. Full breading rights. Dob 5/01/2014. $1,000 each, health forces sale, leave name and number 541-997-6959 Cats need good home. Five males, Scottish Bent Ear. Call 541-999-0254 400 ✦ MISC. FOR SALE Leather Ekrones Stress- less recliner and ottoman. Small size. Beige. $700. Cash only. 541-997-4252. 990 ✦ STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS 430 ✦ STORAGE FLORENCE MINI STOR- AGE. 4099 Hwy. 101 N, 541-997-8557. Call for sizes & prices. Senior/Military discounts. www.florenceoregonstor- age.com 440 ✦ APTS. FOR RENT/LEASE Nice, Clean, Safe Apts. Starting at $610, Includes: W, S, G, & W/D in each unit. 541-997-4200 530 ✦ RV SPACE RENT/LEASE $400/mo.- Private space, avail., Mapleton. Includes electric, water/sewer, gar- bage, Satellite TV. Pets on approval. 541-999- 0769. 560 ✦ COMM. FOR RENT/LEASE 1100 sq.ft.- lease space available next to Coastal Fitness. High Traffic area. 541-997-2713. Lease to Own: 1.75 acres on 101 w/office & 30x50 shop., +45 mini- storage units, avg. $1200/mo., 3yr. lease; all payments go to purchase. $1800/mo. lease, $395,000 purchase. 541- 999-1011. Serious in- quires only. 590 ✦ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $35,000- OBO lot is 60x100. City water, sep- tic, electricity already in. Old trailer not liveable on property. 541-683-7117 999 ✦ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the following hearing will be held by the Planning Commission, of the City of Dunes City, Oregon at 6:00 p.m. on August 27, 2015 in the Dunes City Hall, 82877 Spruce Street. The Dunes City Planning Commission will hold a hearing to provide a recommendation for the Dunes City City Council to consider at a public hearing, to be held on September 10, 2015, on the following matter: 1. Request for Conditional Use Permit for impacts related to an existing parking pad and covering at the property located at 82868 Lake Blvd. The property is lo- cated on Lake Boulevard, Assessor’s Map 19-12-34-21 Tax Lot 5400 as applied for by Richard Stronegger, subject property owner. Applicable Criteria Applying to this matter: Dunes City Code of Ordinances, Section 155.4.4 (Conditional Use Permits), 155.2.3.300(B) (Shore- lands), 155.2.6 (Riparian Overlay Zone), and Section 155.5.1 (Variances) 155.2.1.120 Building Setbacks and Lot Area Requirements. Failure to raise an issue to afford the decision-mak- er and the applicant an opportunity to respond to the is- sue precludes the appeal to the Board based on that is- sue. The evidence relied upon by the applicant and the applicable criteria are available for inspection at no cost, and a copy can be provided at reasonable cost, upon request. The staff report will be available for in- spection at no cost at least seven (7) days prior to the hearing. Written testimony and evidence must be directed toward the criteria described above or other criteria in the Plan or Land Use Regulation which is believed to apply to that decision, and may be submitted to the Dunes City Hall Planning Secretary, P.O. Box 97, West- lake, Oregon 97493, or by phone or e-mail to Jacob Callister (541) 682-4114, jcallister@lcog.org, no later than the day of the public hearings. Publication Dates: August 8 & 12, 2015 2009 FLEETWOOD ICON 24D 03 RANGER 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO 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 1998 NISSAN PATHFINDER AC, AT, 4X4, PS, V6 tow package, runs good 184K mi. $2,500. No trades, cash only. 541-999-1572 Diesel sprinter 1slide. 49K mi. Good cond. up to 17mpg $56,900 (541)997-7787 Long bed, 6cyl., auto, 125K, newer tires, brakes, shocks. Runs Great. $3,900 541-997-7095 2008 ROGUE 18’ 2004 SEABREEZE LX 60 hp Yamaha 506hrs & 8 hp Yamaha kicker. Full canvas. Custom tow cover used 5X in 3yrs, excel. maint. $17,500 541-997-1199 LOW MILES 1999 Jayco Designer 27ʼ, class C, Ford V-10, 21,700 mi., New brakes & roof, Q-beds, Gen, One owner, Tow bar accessories, sleeps 6, Hitch in front & back. $27,500 541-902-2220 FOR SALE OR TRADE Saturday’s Graphic Series #3650BSL w/2-tip outs, 22K mi, side by side fridge/freez. L-shaped double sink kitchen. Walk-around Queen bed, 6 new tires. $ or trade for equity of property. $35,500. 902-1996 or 999-9640 14 1/2’ NATIVE WATERCRAFT KAYAK Propel prop drive, paddle or peddle, great for fishing. Extras. $1,650 541-902-2202 1977 24FT SEA RAY 17’ DAGGER 2002 REXHALL ROSEAIR 36’ 35K mi, 8.1 Workhorse engine, 2 lg slide-outs, hydraulic leveling sys, walk- around Q bed, 2 air cond. corian countertops, too many upgrades to list. $40,000 OBO 541-997-6797 Tripping Canoe, Royalex, oak trim, yoke, skid plates, extras. $1,150 541-902-2202 1946 WILLEYS MILITARY JEEP $8,500 OBO Tow rig included 541-999-8383 1992 FORD F250 Extra cab, 4x4, AT, PS, trailer pkg., bedliner, 351 V-8, runs good $2,500 no trades, cash only. 541-999-1572 1990 SEA RAY BOW RIDER 18.6’ Mercruiser 4.3 L 197 HP in/out, Alpha One drive w/SS prop. Swim step with fold down ladder, hydraulic Trim Tabs with indicator. Comes with matching trailer. $4,500 obo 541-997-6797 2001 BUICK LASABRE Leather interior, loaded, 101K mi. $3,650 541-991-2274 541-902-1368 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO 1996 SMOKER CRAFT 16’ 40hp Merc 4-stroke, front mounted foot model Minn Kota PD55, Custom full top & back drop, Calkins trlr w/spare. $6,900 obo 541-902-0912 1 OWNER CALIF. CAR 1984 Ford Mustang GT, 2dr, 5 sp. trans., 5.0 Liter, HO.4V engine, 75K miles, all original parts. Runs good. $3,000 obo 541-997-2031 185 Sport 20th Anni. Ed. Great cond., Many Extras. Kept in heated storage. Priced for quick sale $9,000. Less than 20hrs running time, Like new cond. 541-991-3619 or 541-902-6602 for complete list of options. 1999 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 2004 24’ KOMFORT D L O 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. $7,500 541-997-5319 Loaded, leather, sunroof. $3,250 541-991-2274 541-902-1368 S Fifteen Steps Toward Protecting Children’s Mental Health (NAPSA)-Although half of adult mental, emotional and behavioral disorders begin before age 14, there are signs that parents can watch for and 15 steps they can take to help their own kids. The Problem Some 10 million adults and 2 million teenagers have a serious mental illness, while more than 23 million people have needed treatment for substance use. By 2020, men- tal and substance use disor- ders are expected to surpass all physical diseases as a major cause of disability worldwide. In addition, drug and alcohol use can lead to other chronic diseases such as diabetes and heart disease. Addressing the effects of substance use alone is estimated to cost Americans more than $600 billion each year. The Reason People have biological and psychological characteris- tics that can make them vul- nerable or resilient to poten- tial behavioral health prob- lems. Qualities like positive self-image, self-control or strong social connections can all help during times when behavioral health might be challenged. According to the experts at the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), an agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, symptoms of mental disorders change over time as a child grows, and may include diffi- culties with how a child plays, learns, speaks and acts, or how the child handles emo- tions. Explains Dr. T. Berry Brazelton, a pioneer in the field of early childhood devel- opment, “We are finally mak- ing the connections between a child’s physical and mental health and between the men- tal health of a child and their parents. We know what to do to support a child’s early learning and health develop- ment and we must do it together-right from the start.” Based on advice in SAMHSA publications “Strengthening Parenting and Enhancing Child Resilience” and “Recovery Is a Family Affair: The Complex Dynamics in Families Struggling with Mental and Substance Use Disorders,” here are some important steps with which parents can support children’s resilience. Positive Parenting Tips 1. Talk and read to your baby even before she can understand the words and continue reading to her all through school. 2. Spend time cuddling and holding your baby and play with him when he’s alert and relaxed. Singer and songwriter Mary Lambert joined dig- nitaries celebrating National Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day. 3. Encourage your child to take part in pretend play. 4. Give your child atten- tion and praise when she fol- lows instructions and shows positive behavior and limit attention for defiant behavior. 5. Let your child help with simple chores. 6. Encourage your child to play with other children. 7. Talk with your school- age child about school, friends, and things she looks forward to. Help her set her own achievable goals. 8. Talk with your child about respecting others. Encourage him to think about possible consequences before acting. 9. Get involved with your child’s school. Meet the teachers and understand how you can work together to help your child. 10. Support your child in taking on new challenges. Encourage her to solve prob- lems on her own. 11. Encourage your child to join school and communi- ty groups, participate in team sports, or to take advantage of volunteer opportunities. 12. Talk with him about risky things that friends might pressure him to do, like smoking or dangerous physi- cal dares. Try to meet the families of your child’s friends. 13. Respect your teen’s privacy. 14. Talk with your teen about her concerns and pay attention to any changes in her behavior. Ask her if she has had suicidal thoughts, particularly if she seems sad or depressed. Asking will not cause such thoughts, but it will let her know that you care how she feels. 15. Seek professional help if necessary. Data have shown that early intervention follow- ing an episode of mental ill- ness can be vital for improv- ing clinical and functional outcomes. As the Institute of Medicine and National Research Council note, cost- benefit ratios for early treat- ment and prevention pro- grams for addictions and mental illness programs show that a $1 investment yields $2 to $10 savings in health costs, criminal and juvenile justice costs, educational costs and lost productivity. What’s Being Done To encourage more fami- lies to know the signs of and seek solutions to mental health and substance abuse problems, particularly in young people, SAMHSA and other agencies are working on ways to integrate services for behavioral health, primary care, child welfare and educa- tion-the settings where chal- lenges are often noticed first. Expert Advice Said SAMHSA Administrator Pamela S. Hyde, J.D., “When providers and other professionals who are interacting with a family are communicating with each other, dots are connected. When people are talking, there is a real opportunity to share information that can promote resilience and recov- ery.” The importance of con- necting and discussing con- cerns was echoed by singer and songwriter Mary Lambert, who recently joined dignitaries in Washington, D.C. to celebrate National Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day, sponsored by SAMHSA. Lambert spoke of her experiences with mental illness, body image and child trauma, saying, “I’ve seen the hurt that so many are experi- encing. Mental and substance use disorders can be incredi- bly isolating. It’s difficult enough to fit in at school when you have a unique style or point of view. Once you’ve been branded with a mental illness or substance use issue, it’s hard to get out from under the judgment and seg- regation.” Her openness and promotion of self-care and positive body image have res- onated with fans. The event kicked off with a special message by Howie Mandel, who was the first honorary chair in 2005. “I just wish there wasn’t just one Mental Health Awareness Day,” he said. “I wish we were aware of our children’s men- tal health every day.” Added Lambert, “The only way we can truly address the real difficulties being experienced by kids and their families is to talk about it everywhere; in school, at the doctor’s office, on the street, during dinner, at the bus stop...It’s time to make it safe for children, youth and fami- lies to come out of the shad- ows and experience all the beautiful aspects of life that they deserve.” Learn More Further facts and advice on mental health and sub- stance abuse are at http://store.samhsa.gov. Did You Know? MVP-4 HOVEROUND $350 541-902-9195 1999 NATIONAL TRADEWINDS 1966 15’ SEAKING 38ʼ, 1 slide out, 300hp Caterpillar Diesel Pusher, Allison trans., 63K mi., 7 kW propane generator w/60 gal tank, great con- dition, garage kept. $29,900 OBO Cell: (936)524-6719 Health Forces Sale. Fiberglass. Rebuilt trailer, 20hp Seaking outboard motor. Can restore as classic – good for fishing. $1,995 obo 541-902-1409 2006 FORD E250 Work bin pkg., auto, AC, PDL, PM, CC, alarm sys., tow pkg., 52K mi., trlr brakes. $12,250 541-997-7231 All Ads are in Area Code “541” unless otherwise noted in the ad. 96 BUICK LaSABRE LTD Sharp, loaded. Only 84K mi. $3,375 541-991-2274 541-902-1368 G r a p h i c S e a r c h National Garage Sale Day 35ʼ, 2 slide outs, 48K mi., gas, 8.1 Allison trans, new tires, Banks exhaust, steering stabliz- er, too many upgrades to list. $45,000 obo 4825 Treewood Dr. Cell: 559-793-8793 for details. 2002 REXHALL 36’ AERBUS 1990 21ʼ SeaSwirl, nice boat, needs motor. $2500 OBO. 541-999-6231 W/rebuilt Mercruiser & outdrive. NEW- Nav Equip, elec, uphol. & top. All fishing & safety equip. EZ Load trailer. $12,500 707-480-1192 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO 2001 BAYLINER CAPRI For sale by owner, 1bdrm., 1ba. in 55+ mo- bile home park, lake view, priced to sell. 541-997- 5102 or text 541-991- 9704. 999 ✦ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE On Friday, August 14, 2015, an auction is scheduled for 12 pm at Florence Mini Storage, 4099 Hwy 101., Florence, OR 97439. The contents of the following stor- age units wil be sold at public auction: Annette Devinny, Uit #C-113 (10x10); Jon Zeman- sky, Unit #I-29 (12x26) & UnitF-120 (10x10). Publication dates: July 29, 2015 & August 8, 2015. 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO 690 ✦ M. HOMES FOR SALE 990 ✦ STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS SERVICES: DIVORCE $155. Complete preparation. Includes children, custody, support, property and bills divi- sion. No court appearances. Divorced in 1-5 weeks possible. 503-772-5295. www.paralegalal- ternatives.com 850 ✦ VEH. & BOAT PROMO 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. 2000 FORD WINDSTAR Loaded, sunroof. $3,325 541-991-2274 541-902-1368 (NAPSA)-To address age- related loss of radiance, Kiehl’s chemists put the nutrient-rich Iris Florentina Root Extract in Iris Extract Activating Treatment Essence, a high-performing, concentrated treatment to renew, replenish and renour- ish skin. It’s at Kiehl’s free- standing stores, www.kiehls.com/iris-essence, (800) KIEHLS-2 and select specialty retailers. * * * You should never leave your child in a parked car. When it’s hot outside, the temperature inside a parked car can rise to fatal heatstroke levels within minutes, even if the windows are partially open. For further facts and safety advice, go to www.parking.org/safety. * * * A great way to live like a local is to stay in a timeshare unit. Such units often include kitchens where you can cook according to the local cus- toms. So say the experts at EndlessVacationRentals.com, which offers deals on a variety of accommodation options. * * * For tools and educational re_sources that provide insight and guidance on plan- ning around the possibility of a disability event, working with a financial professional and other resources to help you protect your income now and into retirement, you can visit The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company at www.NorthwesternMutual.c om. * * * Kids wield significant decision-making power over family travel plans, according to a recent survey from HomeAway, the world’s lead- ing vacation rental market- place. It connects families with over a million whole- home rentals that offer more room, more privacy and less cost than traditional hotel accommodations. * * * The first annual Neighborhood to Nation Recipe Contest awarded restaurant cooks and owners for good food and good deeds. Restaurants submitted a recipe using at least one ingredient from General Mills’ list of eligible products. Learn more at www.NeighborhoodtoNation .com. * * * Starting a business in the franchise industry is possible for new graduates. For infor- mation about starting a Coverall franchised business, visit www.coverall.com/fran- chise-opportunities. G o o d L u c k BOB OCCHI found the National Night Out Graphic on Page 6B (In header for ‘850 VEH. & BOAT PROMO in first column). He won a gift certificate to Craig’s Family BBQ. Gift Certificates must be picked up within 2 weeks of winning Deadline for today’s paper: Monday by 3:00 PM Wednesday’s Graphic