6B SIUSLAW NEWS ❚ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 2020
FREE!
Classifi ed
SERVING:
FLORENCE
SERVICES
Cleaning Services
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Miscellaneous
Table saw for sale. $200.
541-999-9682.
Florence Cleaning LLC–
Licensed bonded & insured,
is now providing professional
residential cleaning. Call
today 541-999-5033 or book
at www.fl orencecleaning.
com.
HCI Physio Cycle – RXT -
$1,000. 541-999-9682.
Yard Care
$800-880 – Furnished house
for rent near Highway 101 &
Rhody. 541-902-1996.
Yard work wanted!
Retired Military
Veteran, lifetime
resident, serving
Florence,
Mapleton,
Deadwood.
Rototilling gardens,
brush hauling
mowing &
trimming.
541-999-4656
MAPLETON
REAL ESTATE
House For Rent
1996 FORD TAURUS
4dr, recently ser-
viced & oil change,
runs very well, very
clean, great little
driver - Serviced at
Tony’s. New tranny
2014. $2,750
541-997-4980
Room For Rent
$700 – Room for rent. Free
Wi-Fi & utilities, W/D, shared
kitchen and fridge. Near
North Jetty. 541-999-9682.
2010 KEYSTONE
HIDEOUT 21’
AUTOMOTIVE
Vehicles
EMPLOYMENT
Very good shape.
$9,900 obo.
Located in Florence,
OR. Call or text
559-994-6294
Help Wanted
Bookkeeper, Experienced
Full Charge –Knowledge of
QuickBooks, All of Microsoft
Offi ce Products, especially
Excel is a must. Non-Profi t
knowledge helpful. Please
call Cathy at 541-997-2610
x11 to arrange for an inter-
view. Leave a message clear
and concise if voicemail
kicks in.
Bookkeeper/Secretary
– Mapleton Fire Board is
looking for a bookkeeper/
secretary. Can work at home,
PT hours. Send resume to:
Mapleton Fire Dept., Attn:
hiring committee, PO Box
362, Mapleton, OR 97453.
Caregiver or CNA – NEW
COMPETITIVE WAGE SCALE
$15 per hour, lots of hours
& shifts! Paid Training. New
Horizon’s In-home care. 398
Hwy. 101. 541-997-8115.
Caregivers –Spruce Point
–Looking for people who
have a passion for working
w/seniors.Wage DOE.Please
apply in person @ 375
9thStreet, across from the
hospital.
Dump & Log Truck Drivers
- $19-22/hr. D.O.E. 541-999-
9464.
McDonalds Crew –Seeking
enthusiastic & outgoing in-
dividuals looking for fl exible
schedule up to 30hrs/wk.
Apply in store or online @
restaurantjobs.mcdonalds.
com.
1933 CHEVROLET MASTER
EAGLE TOWN SEDAN
With intergral
trunk. Independent
front ends, rack &
pinion steering.
541-747-3269
Call Don for price.
2011 ROADTREK
190 Popular,
14,555 mi.,
AC/heat pump,
fully contained,
upgrades, like
new. $50,000
541-997-5393
2003 MONACO
WINDSOR
★★REDUCED★★
40ft., 2 slides,
Low mi., No smoke,
No pets.
Lots of extras.
$49,900
Local 916-761-4151
MERCHANDISE
.
Boats For Sale
2-Kayaks – 8ft., 2-paddles,
life jackets. $400/both. 541-
999-9682.
Firewood
Wanted: Firewood,
seasoned, delivered.
At least 1-cord.
541-997-5887.
Wanted: Split fi rewood, sea-
soned, delivered 4878 Rho-
dodendron Loop, Florence.
619-540-7948.
Medical Equipment
Portable Oxygen Concen-
trator May Be Covered by
Medicare! Reclaim inde-
pendence and mobility with
the compact design and
long-lasting battery of Inogen
One. Free information kit! Call
855-792-9764.
2019 BULLET 27’
NEW
By Keystone.
1 slide out, light
weight, used
once. $26,500
559-392-4652
15’ HYDRA SPORTS BASS BOAT
As stable as a
barge, as fast as
the new boats at a
fraction of the cost.
Motor and a
perfect fi t trailer.
$1,200.
541-991-6677
WWW.THESIUSLAWNEWS.COM
PUBLIC
NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVIATION FOR BIDS
Notice: One 1974
LAMPLIGHTER
Man-
ufactured Home, ID#
182180 owned by Vir-
ginia K. Ellis and Kelly
Miller is now consid-
ered abandoned by the
Landlord. The Owners
have failed to contact
the Landlord. The Land-
lord will dispose of the
Manufactured
Home
by private bidding. The
Landlord will be accept-
ing sealed bids for the
Manufactured
Home
located at 5170 Grand
Ave. #14 Florence, Or-
egon 97439. You may
contact the Resident
Manager Paul Johnson
at 503-875-7653 to in-
spect the Manufactured
Home. The sealed bids
will be opened on April
27,2020 at 9:00am.
Publication
Dates:
April 8 & 15, 2020
Did You Know?
(NAPSA)—It can be
easy to shop for health
insurance online when
you work through a
website that off ers a
way to contact licensed
agents by phone or on-
line chat such as www.
eHealth.com.
Professional
fi nan-
cial advisors can shape
a personalized plan
that prepares for retire-
ment and accounts for
unforeseen expenses.
Bankers Life, a national
life and health insurer,
off ers tools and resourc-
es that can help protect
retirement nest eggs
from the high costs of
long-term care.
When in doubt about
what to get someone on
your list, give something
personal. Th ere are lots
of creative solutions for
ever yone—especially
those hard to shop for—
at Zazzle, the world’s
destination for custom-
ization. Learn more at
www.zazzle.com.
Th ree new and nota-
ble novels and a memoir
can help readers learn
how others have faced
their fears. Learn more
from BookBites, a con-
tinuing series bringing
readers information and
DUNES
CITY
ideas for their next read.
See www.BookTrib.com
and subscribe to the
weekly newsletter.
When the tempera-
ture drops, the Car Care
Council recommends
a thorough vehicle in-
spection by a trusted
professional
service
technician, as winter
magnifi es existing prob-
lems such as pings, hard
starts, sluggish perfor-
mance or rough idling.
To order a free Car Care
Guide, visit www.car-
care.org.
With more than 240
years of delivering the
holidays, the Post-
al Service is uniquely
qualifi ed to make this a
magical season. Know-
ing when to ship can
be an important part of
spreading holiday cheer.
A complete list of mail-
ing and shipping dead-
lines, is at www.usps.
com/holidaynews.
Th e three short words,
“I am alive” can off er
peace of mind aft er in-
ternational crises. Th e
American Red Cross
helps reconnect loved
ones separated by war,
migration, and interna-
tional disasters. www.
redcross.org/reconnect-
ingfamilies
Reducing your meat
consumption
off ers
many benefi ts, says Joe
Loria of World Animal
Protection, a global
nonprofi t which wants
animals to live free
of suff ering. To learn
more, pledge to eat less
meat and contribute to
the cause, visit www.
worldanimalprotection.
us/meatreduction.
“Enjoying the holi-
days doesn’t mean you
have to completely
abandon your attempts
to be healthy and make
healthy choices,” says
Dr. John Agwunobi,
co-president and chief
health and nutrition
offi cer at Herbalife Nu-
trition.
As young adults pre-
pare to leave school and
enter the workforce,
Social Security’s Ticket
to Work program can
help make that a suc-
cessful transition for
those with disabilities.
Call the Ticket to Work
Help Line at 1-866-968-
7842 or 1-866-833-2967
(TTY) or visit https://
choosework.ssa.gov.
A sweet treat that’s
actually good for you
is dried fruit. Making
them easier to enjoy is
the four pound box of
cranberries and cher-
ries from Michigan’s
dried fruit experts,
Graceland, available at
Meijer’s throughout MI.
For further facts, tips
and recipes, go to www.
gracelandfruit.com.
Th ere’s more to get-
ting the right Christmas
tree than many people
realize, says expert ar-
borist Mark Chisholm.
He recommends using
a STIHL blower to give
the tree a quick blast to
remove loose needles
or debris once you get
it home. Learn more
at www.stihlusa.com/
information/how-to-
guides/tips-for-choos-
i ng - re a l - c h r i s t m a s -
trees/.
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Sell your household items for free.
Total value of item must be $300 or less. Free
ads include 20-words or less and run 4 times.
WESTLAKE
-
GARDINER
F AX 541-997-7654
VISIT US ONLINE AT
WWW.JIMHOBERG.COM
541-997-7653
Office Hours:
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Phone:
541-997-3441
Fax:
541-997-7979
Address:
148 Maple St.
PO Box 10
Florence, OR 97439
Raising Kids Who Speak For The Bees
DEADLINES:
Wednesday Issue: Reg-
ular classified ads, Mon-
day 1 p.m.; Boxed, Display
Classified Ads & Vehicle/
Boat Promos, Monday 12
p.m.; Service Directory -
Photo credit: Simply Today Life
Friday, 5:00 p.m.
Exposure to agriculture-focused camp programs builds character
and inspires bright futures for both campers and pollinators.
Saturday Issue: Regular
(NAPSI)—Remember
the Lorax, who spoke for
the trees? Dr. Seuss’ tale
laid important ground-
work by encouraging the
next generation to care
about the environment.
As Seuss wrote, “Unless
someone like you cares a
whole awful lot, nothing
is going to get better. It’s
not.” Regardless of age
or ability, students who
care “a whole awful lot”
can become some of
bees’ best advocates.
With pollinators fac-
ing challenges including
a lack of forage (food)
that provides them with
proper nutrition and
habitat, we have a great
opportunity to empow-
er the next generation
to “speak for the bees”
and give them the tools
to help.
Impact Beyond the
Classroom
When kindergartners
at Th e Orchard School
in Indianapolis learned
they wouldn’t have
chocolate without pol-
linators, what began as
a snack time discussion
led to a burning desire
to help. Th eir curricu-
lum model allowed stu-
dents to work together
to plant and maintain
a pollinator-attractant
garden, which more
than 15 species visit reg-
ularly. To further this
student-driven impact,
the school applied for
funding through the
Bayer Feed a Bee pro-
gram, which provides
grants to create forage
areas to feed bees and
other pollinators.
Th is spring, the grant
will fund the renova-
tion of an older butterfl y
garden, broadening it to
serve more pollinators
by planting native wild-
fl owers and installing
“pocket beds” of annual
fl ower species. Students
across grade levels will
participate in plant se-
lection, plant rearing
and garden design.
“Th ere is nothing
more powerful in educa-
tion than student voice,”
wrote Vicky Prusinski,
science specialist at Th e
Orchard School. “Fund-
ing for this project quite
literally allows my stu-
dents to put their money
where their mouths are
and do what they pas-
sionately feel compelled
to do.”
Agriculture-
Siuslaw Riverfront mansion on 1.9 acre
Double wide MFD home with 1536 sq. ft.
lot in town. 5 bdrm, 5 bath, 4 car garage & of living space on nice sized corner lot. 3
separate guest quarters. Every inch of the
bdrms, 2 baths, circular driveway w/RV
8600+ sq. f.t of living space is built to take parking. Oversized living area & slider to
advantage of stunning views. $1,500,000
front porch. Master suite w/dbl w-i-c &
List #946/20114959
soaking tub. $199,900 List #938/19662511
x R ESIDENTIAL
x L AND
x C OMMERCIAL
x P ROPERTY
M ANAGEMENT
REEDSPORT
INFORMATION
Focused Camp Pro-
grams
Gateway to the Arctic
Camp outside of Talk-
eetna, Alaska, also got
a Feed a Bee grant to
provide hands-on edu-
cation for young people.
Th e nonprofi t teaches
campers the signifi -
cance of serving those
in need and the value of
hard work through fun
activities involving sus-
tainability, farming and
environmental
stew-
ardship. For years, the
camp planted wildfl ow-
ers to attract pollinators
to its 3 acres of gardens,
and this summer it will
dedicate an entire fi eld
as forage for native bees
and other pollinators.
Campers of all abilities,
including those with
special needs, can dis-
Stylish Willow Dunes home with main
fl oor living space & master suite. Three
bdrms, 2.5 baths total in this 2,343 sq. ft.
home. Garages for 3 cars and an additional
1,000 sq. ft. shop. Patio, garden & more to
see. $535,000 List #925/19294987
classified ads, Thursday
cover the connection
between bees and the
crops they pollinate. Th e
Feed a Bee program cel-
ebrates this program not
only because of its com-
mendable mission but
because the organiza-
tion’s grant meant Feed
a Bee met its goal of
funding forage for polli-
nators in all 50 states.
Since 2015, Feed a Bee
has distributed more
than 3 billion wildfl ow-
er seeds nationwide and
provided grants to 163
organizations in eff orts
to increase forage and,
perhaps most impor-
tantly, to teach kids the
importance of bees.
Learn More
For further facts and
to learn how you can
help, visit www.FeedA-
Bee.com.
1 p.m.; Boxed, Display
Classified Ads & Vehicle/
Boat Promos, Thursday 12
p.m.; Service Directory -
Wednesday, 5:00 p.m.
ADJUSTMENTS:
If your advertisement ap-
pears incorrectly, notify us
immediately. We will not
be responsible for more
than one incorrect inser-
tion. Such responsibility
is limited to correct inser-
tion of advertisement. No
information on the classi-
fied pages will be released
prior to publication.
Ads are in Area Code
(541)
unless otherwise
indicated in ad.
LYNNETTE WIKSTROM
Broker
(541) 997-7777
EXT 118 OFFICE
(800) 999-5343
TOLL FREE
(541) 997-7159
FAX
(541) 999-0786
CELL
lynnette@cbcoast.com
COAST REAL ESTATE
Each Offi ce is Independently
Owned and Operated
COAST REAL ESTATE
100 HIGHWAY 101
PO BOX C
FLORENCE, OR 97439
For Every Real Estate Listing in Town,
See: www.trhunter.com
Price Reduced
Lake Point Dr #67 – Amaz-
ing views from this elevated
.61 acre lot in the upscale
neighborhood of the Re-
serve. One-of-a-kind cul-
de-sac location overlooks
seasonal lakes, dunes and
nature preserve areas.
$149,900. #1713-9023318
5670 Maple Dr – Adorable 2
bdrm, 1 bath, updated ranch
home with new family room
addition. New interior vinyl
fl ooring, updated kitchen,
and bathroom. Large shed
in the spacious backyard.
Only a short drive to the
lake. Home is move-in ready!
$265,000. #3083-20275568
1749 Highway 101 • 541-997-1200
Move-in-ready 3 bdrm, 2 bath home
with 1874 sq. ft. of living space in
the Shelter Cove neighborhood.
Home features sunroom, great
kitchen w/breakfast bar &
bonus room. Huge master suite has
soaking tub & w-i-c. $419,500
List #944/20107246
1870 H WY 126, S UITE A
PO B OX 3040
F LORENCE , OR
-
Great beach area lot with septic
already installed. Build a custom home or
place a manufactured home. Minutes to
town & shopping. Just a few blocks from
public beach access. $69,900
List #959/20235966
Fawn Ridge .38 acre corner lot with the
South lakes home with fi ltered Woahink potential of Ocean views from the second
level of your dream home. Gated
Lake views. Currently used as a 2 bdrm, 1
community of upscale homes. Take
bath home with 672 sq. ft. of living space.
advantage of the reduced system
Nicely remodeled kitchen & bath. Located
development fees in place now. $88,500
minutes from Florence City limits &
List #878/18351969
recreation. $240,000 List #964/20632695