WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2020 ❚ SIUSLAW NEWS
Date: October, 22, 2019
R. Everett Meadows, P.C.
By:/s/R. Everett Mead-
ows, President
For Further Informa-
tion, please contact:
R. Everett Meadows
696 Country Club Rd.
Eugene, OR 97401
e-mail: Everett@gard-
nerpotter.com
Publication Dates: Janu-
ary 15, 22, 29, & Febru-
ary 5, 2020
(NAPS)—When
the weather is cold,
many
motorists
wonder if they need
to let their vehicle
“warm up” or idle be-
fore driving. In fact,
today’s modern cars
are ready to drive in
cold temperatures
without
excessive
idling.
The idea of idling
before driving dates
back to when cars
were built with car-
buretors. With new
fuel-injection tech-
nology,
complex
computer systems
and thinner synthet-
ic oils, drivers don’t
need to warm up
their cars before hit-
ting the road.
According to the
Environmental Pro-
tection Agency (EPA),
“When a car idles for
more than 30 sec-
onds, it has several
negative
eff ects,
such as increasing
air pollution unnec-
essarily, wasting fuel
and money and caus-
ing excessive wear
or even damaging a
car’s engine compo-
nents, including cyl-
inders, spark plugs
and the exhaust
system. Contrary to
popular belief, idling
isn’t an eff ective way
You may have to bundle up before you drive in
cold weather but your modern car is ready to
go, with no need to idle a while.
to warm up most car
engines.”
“Unless you are
trying to defrost the
windshield or warm
the interior of your
car, idling is not re-
quired for today’s
vehicles,” said Rich
White,
executive
director, Car Care
Council. “In most cas-
es, idling longer than
30 seconds is unnec-
essary, even on the
coldest days. The
best way to warm
up your car’s engine
is to drive gently at
the start. Remem-
ber, a vehicle gets
zero miles per gallon
when idling and the
result is lower fuel
economy and wasted
money.”
The Car Care Coun-
cil has a free 80-page
Car Care Guide for
motorists that fea-
tures several pag-
es of fuel economy
and
environmen-
tal awareness tips.
Available in English
and Spanish, the
popular guide uses
easy-to-understand,
everyday language
rather than technical
automotive jargon
and fi ts easily in a
glove box.
The non-profi t Car
Care Council is the
source of informa-
tion for the “Be Car
Care Aware” consum-
er education cam-
paign promoting the
benefi ts of regular
vehicle care, mainte-
nance and repair to
consumers.
To order a free copy
of the popular Car
Care Guide, visit the
council’s consumer
education website at
www.carcare.org.
How To Save On Your Next Family Getaway
(NAPSI)—Th e travel
industry uses the term
“shoulder season” to talk
about the slower, cheap-
er time aft er school is
back in session. Th e sav-
ings are real if you can
get a group together not
bound by the school cal-
endar or just sneak out
of town for one more
quick weekend at the
beach.
When to Go
Traveling during less
popular travel times
can help save money
and avoid crowds of
summer tourists. Early
fall is a great time to hit
the beach while it’s still
warm out. In fact, prices
are poised to drop near-
ly 30% for vacation rent-
al homes in some popu-
lar beach towns while
temperatures
remain
balmy, according to data
from Vrbo, the go-to for
families and friends to
book vacation homes,
cabins, and condos.
“Shoulder season re-
fers to off -peak travel
times, and while there
are no offi cial dates for
the start and end of
shoulder season, owners
of Vrbo vacation homes
tend to set their night-
ly rental rates to drop
right aft er Labor Day,”
said Melanie Fish, Vrbo
travel expert. “Shoulder
season off ers so many
benefi ts: reduced vaca-
tion rental home prices,
more selection available,
less crowded beaches,
the list goes on.”
Did You Know?
Joan Lawrence, The
Toy Association’s “Toy
Safety Mom,” reminds
parents to be extra vigi-
lant when kids play in or
near the water, on drive-
ways and near streets.
Keep toys away from
these “danger” zones so
kids aren’t lured into an
unsafe situation. Learn
more at www.PlaySafe.
org.
You can look like a
blooming genius with gifts
of beautiful blooms for all
the moms and mother fi g-
ures in your life. Online or
phone ordering available
from 1-800-Flowers.com
can help you make them
all feel loved.
Women
represent
almost 20 percent of
motorcycle owners and
in response, Harley-Da-
vidson and Wolverine
Worldwide
designed
smart, stylish, safer and
more comfortable motor-
cycle riding shoes, boots
and sneakers just for
them.
Where to Go
From
sought-aft er
eastern shores to a pop-
ular Gulf beach town,
top spots to visit during
shoulder season where
your dollar can go fur-
ther include Ocean City,
New Jersey; Sunriver,
Oregon; Cape Cod,
Massachusetts; Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina;
and South Padre Island,
Texas.
An example of the
price drop on vacation
homes is Sunriver, Or-
egon, where prices his-
torically drop as much
as 29% lower per night
with average nightly
rates dropping from
$401 per night in Au-
gust to $285 per night
in September. Sunriver
is a great destination for
families with activities
such as biking, kayak-
ing, and horseback rid-
ing.
If you’re seeking a
more traditional beach
vacation, check out
Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina.
Average
nightly rates for vaca-
tion homes in the area
are dropping from $255
per night to $193 in Sep-
tember, or 24% lower
on average. Experience
endless summer with
warm
temperatures
continuing into fall.
Th e area is also a great
destination for golfers,
with courses designed
by famous golfers, in-
cluding Arnold Palmer,
Jack Nicklaus, Robert
Trent Jones, and Greg
Norman.
Where to Stay
Staying in a vacation
rental home is a great
way to save by splitting
the cost of one night-
ly rate versus booking
multiple hotel rooms,
and cooking meals in a
fully equipped kitchen
to cut costs of eating
out. Not to mention
the additional space to
spread out and relax
aft er a day in the sun.
Th e whole family can sit
around the living room
to decompress, play a
boardgame, or watch a
movie together.
More Ways to Save
• Look for free things
to do. Do the research
ahead of time, looking
for free concerts and
other events. Many mu-
seums and zoos oft en of-
fer free admission times,
especially for kids.
• Don’t eat out every
day. Visit local mar-
kets and food stands
for fresh ingredients to
make your own meals
in your vacation rental.
You can experience the
local cuisine and fi nd
recipes to try at home!
• Avoid buying sou-
venirs. Oft entimes the
things we buy on vaca-
tion end up in a drawer
somewhere that you’ll
never use; instead, take
lots of photos or choose
a special shell to re-
member your trip.
For further travel tips
and facts about renting
a vacation home, visit
www.vrbo.com/vaca-
tion-ideas.
Brought to you by this newspaper in partnership with
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BLINDS / INTERIOR
Blinds • Shades • Draperies • Shutters
We Design ~ We Install
Residential • Commercial • 30 Years Experience
541-991-3405
CCB#212734
D-057
CLEANING SERVICES
SteamWay
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Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning
Family owned & operated
541-999-5169
Licensed • Certified
Insured
All major credit cards accepted
CCB #96660
Tweety Sez:
Consistent, Quality Cleaning.
tfc
For clean as a whistle, call 997-2385.
Florence Janitorial Services
Bill and Jo Hine, Owners
CERTIFIED, LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED
Major credit cards accepted
CARPET
CLEANING
997-3825
STEAM OR DRY
Smoke • Water Cleanup
Certified-Bonded
D-065
Upholstery
CCB #96660
CONCRETE / PAVING
Ant’s Concrete
Excavation, fl at work, sidewalks,
patios, demos and much more!
Call Anthony at 541.735.4836
CCB#197439
D-070 CONSTRUCTION/CONTRACTORS
CONSTRUCTION , Inc.
New Homes,
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& Home Repair
CCB#164861
D-077
ELECTRICAL
SIUSLAW VALLEY ELECTRIC, INC.
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL CONTRACTING
1710 Laurel Way - Airport Industrial Park
Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri., 8 A.M. to Noon
Forrest G. Grigsby • Stanton E. Grigsby
Phone 997-8821
FAX 997-3723
P.O. Box 1216 • sve-1973-grigsby@hotmail.com
D-085
EXCAVATING
DEQ#37263
Ray Wells, Inc
CB# 91052
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541-997-4027
CCB#79884
D-222
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Lynnette Wikstrom – Broker
(541) 999-0786
Living in the Florence area since 1979.
COAST REAL ESTATE
100 Highway 101
Florence, OR 97439
D-266
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Wednesday’s
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D-040
Ore. BBR No. 8689
acquired after the exe-
cution of the Trust Deed
to satisfy the foregoing
obligations thereby se-
cured and the costs and
expenses of sale, includ-
ing a reasonable charge
by the Successor Trust-
ee. Notice is further
given that any person
named in ORS 86.778
has the right, at any
time prior to fi ve days
before the date last set
for the sale, to have this
foreclosure proceeding
dismissed and the Trust
Deed reinstated by pay-
ment to the Benefi ciary
of the entire amount
then due (other than
such portion of the
principal as would not
then be due had no de-
fault occurred) and by
curing any other default
complained of herein
that is capable of being
cured by tendering the
performance required
under the obligations
or Trust Deed, and in
addition to paying said
sums or tendering the
performance necessary
to cure the default, by
paying all costs and
expenses actually in-
curred in enforcing the
obligations and Trust
Deed, together with
Successor Trustee’s and
attorney’s fees not ex-
ceeding the amounts
provided by said ORS
86.778.
Pursuant to Oregon
Law, this sale will not
be deemed fi nal until
the Successor’s Trustee’s
deed has been issued
by the Successor Trust-
ee, or its successor. If
there are any irregular-
ities discovered with-
in 10 days of the date
of this sale, then the
Successor Trustee will
rescind the sale, return
the buyer’s money and
take further action as
necessary. If the Suc-
cessor Trustee is unable
to convey title for any
reason, the successful
bidder’s sole and exclu-
sive remedy shall be the
return of monies paid
to the Successor Trust-
ee, and the successful
bidder shall have no
further recourse.
In construing this
notice, the singular in-
cludes the plural, the
word “Grantor” includes
any successor in inter-
est to the Grantor as
well as any other per-
sons owing an obliga-
tion, the performance
of which is secured by
said Trust Deed, and
the words “Trustee” and
“Benefi ciary” include
their respective succes-
sors in interest.
SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE
No Need To ‘Warm Up’ Modern Vehicles In
Cold Weather
Business & Service Directory
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