MORTGAGE RATES: 2D
House
To
Home
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 6, 2011
House of the Week
Gardening
Fabulous
Apple
4D
3D
FARmHouse
1D
pests
Generator
Poufs are
a big hit surge
Portable
Right at Home
this season
helter magazines, catalogs, stores — everywhere we look this season, there’s some sort of
pouf. While ottomans tend to be more structured, with a solid form and usually some legs,
poufs or hassocks are actually just big upholstered
cushions, and aren’t usually used as tables the way
ottomans often are.
But poufs are the perfect
squishy footrest, and thus
suit family rooms or relaxed living rooms. Easily
moved about, they make
great extra seating.
With a versatile, portable
accessory like this, you
can afford to play a little.
Look for unusual designs,
colorful hues and interesting shapes; poufs add a
KIM COOK
nice punch to a space for
not a lot of money, unless you choose something by a
designer.
If you want the genuine Moroccan-made article,
check out Tazi Designs and Living Morocco. Tazi has an
array of colorful leather poufs with a Moorish motif. A
black leather one features white silk stitching; a bronze
leather one is equally dramatic. Living Morocco has
several striking models in black and red, or green and
white. From Morocco With Love has several affordable
versions in supple rainbow hues; check out its website
for an interesting film showing Fez artisans at work.
Spanish designer Patricia Urquiola has created a
beautiful, albeit pricey collection of sprawl-worthy giant poufs covered in her popular Mangas pattern; the
word means “sweater,” and with their nubby knitted
wool texture, the pieces do look cozy.
Janet Shea, an interior designer in Hanover, Mass.,
likes the versatility and user-friendliness of poufs. She
likes them in a living room, but loves putting them in
kids’ spaces.
“I’ve used them in a couple of preteen girls’ rooms
I’ve worked on. They’re great for lounging, watching
TV and playing video games,” Shea said. “So much better than sitting on the bed or floor.”
Design firm FiveTimesOne has a cool group of felted
Merino wool poufs that look like polished travertine,
marble, and stone pebbles and boulders; in a contemporary space, they’d be standout pieces.
S
power
sources
popular
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)
— Alex Iwashyna didn’t
realize how many of her
neighbors in Richmond,
Va., had backup generators
until her own family bought
one in the dark days after
Hurricane Irene. As she endured the drone of a combustion engine in her backyard, she noticed the same
steady noise from neighbors’ homes.
“I mean we joke about
preparing for the apocalypse and stuff,” Iwashyna
said. “We’ve had an earthquake, a hurricane and a
wildfire in Virginia ... it
would have never occurred
to me to get one until we
lost power for that amount
of time.”
Homeowners around the
nation have endured a nasty
run of power-disrupting
This Sept.22 photo shows hom eownerAlex Iwashyna as she sits atop hernew generator
in frontofherhom e while holding powercords in Richm ond,Va.Iwashyna didn’trealize
how m any ofherneighbors had backup generators untilherown fam ily boughtone in the
dark days afterHurricane Irene.(AP photo)
storms, and sales of
portable power generators
have been brisk, industry
officials say. The “big box”
stores such as Lowes and
Wal-Mart did not release
sales information, but according to one manufacturer, Briggs & Stratton Corp.,
Irene led to a spike in sales.
While things have slowed
since then, “we are continuing to see an uptick in demand,”
said
Briggs
spokeswoman Laura Timm.
In some places, the drone
of generators is becoming
as common during blackouts as lawnmowers are on
summer Saturdays.
“I think we’ve gotten into
a pattern of more severe
weather events, whether it’s
snow or ice or rain or wind,
you’re just losing power,”
said Kris Kiser, who heads
the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, a trade
group. “And I think people
are more comfortable now
with, ‘Hey, my neighbor
has this generator and
maybe I should try it next
year.’”
In this year alone, a snowstorm crippled Washington,
D.C.; Joplin, Mo., was devastated by a tornado;
record-high water levels
created havoc along the
lower Mississippi from
Missouri to Louisiana; and
Texas was ravaged by wildfires. The insurance company Munich Re counted 98
natural disasters in the United States in the first six
months of 2011, about double the average of the
1990s.
A lot of this extreme
weather snaps power lines.
Irene knocked out power to
more than 9 million customers along the East
Coast. A big snowstorm in
the bustling Northeast corridor can easily cut power to
more than 100,000. The recent wildfires interrupted
power to several thousand.
And it’s not just storms that
cause blackouts; investigators are looking into
whether a utility worker doing a minor repair job led to
roughly 6 million customers in Arizona, California and Mexico losing power this month.
As the U.S. electrical grid
ages, the number of power
outages affecting more than
50,000 customers more
than doubled between 2005
and 2009 when compared
See Generator p. 2D
See Poufs p. 2D
This product im age courtesy of Restoration Hardware
shows the Union Jack upholstered cube pouf.Poufs are the
perfectsquishy footrest,and thus suitfam ily room s orrelaxed
living room s.Easily m oved about,they also m ake greatextra
seating. (AP photo)
Sourcebook:
n www.tazidesigns.com - bronze leather pouf,
$240; black and white Kasbah, $375;
www.homegoods.com - pink looped pouf,
$59.99;
n www.living-morocco-online.com - red/black
leather pouf, $175;
n www.frommoroccowithlove.com - film on the
making of poufs;
n www.restorationhardware.com - Union Jack
ottoman, $169;
n www.bhg.com - Better Homes & Gardens, patterns and instructions to make a pouf;
n www.jsheainteriors.com
n www.unicahome.com - Mangas poufs,
$1,615-$2,475;
n www.johnderian.com - poufs in a candy box
of colors, $295;
n www.fivetimesoneusa.com - stone shaped
poufs, price on inquiry.
This recentphoto courtesy ofGailLynn Darniede shows the foyerofa hom e designed by Frank Lloyd W rightin Milwaukee.The hom e,which has recently been puton the m arketfora little less than $200,000,is one ofsix on Milwaukee's south
side thatare known as Am erican System -BuiltHom es thatW rightdesigned as partofhis lifelong pursuitofproviding affordable housing forlow-incom e residents.(AP photo)
‘System-built’ Wright house for sale
MILWAUKEE (AP) — A Frank
Lloyd Wright house has been put on the
market in Milwaukee.
Jillayne Arena and her husband,
Dave, bought the house, built in around
1916, about 30 years ago as a duplex.
They spent hundreds of thousands of
dollars making it a one-family home
and preserving it after it had been a
rental property, Jillayne Arena said.
This year, they spent $36,000 fixing
the foundation and making other repairs, she said. The three-bedroom
house is listed at just under $200,000.
Arena said she and her husband
priced the house low because of the
market and location. The house is one
in a row of six similar houses on Milwaukee’s south side known as the
American System-Built Homes, which
Wright designed as part of his drive to
provide affordable housing. The homes
were produced from factory-cut materials assembled onsite.
“Not only do you get a Frank Lloyd
Wright house, but you get to look out at
Frank Lloyd Wright houses, which is
truly a remarkable experience as well,”
Arena said.
The couple doesn’t expect to get their
money back, she said, but they hope
someone else enjoys the house as much
as they have.
“It’s been a process of letting go and
detachment, and that’s difficult,” said
Arena, who moved to Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, because her husband took a new
job. “But it’s part of our own life experience: to reevaluate where we are in
our lives. So this has been a great experience, but it was time to move on.”
Listing agent Jack Smith with
Shorewest said it’s too early to predict
demand.
Mike Lilek, curator for three of the
houses on the block, which is owned by
Frank Lloyd Wright Wisconsin, said
it’s not rare for Wright houses to go on
the market; there are an estimated 400
of them in the nation. But they are coveted, he said.
“They come on the market from time
to time because people’s lives change,”
he said.
Frank Lloyd Wright Wisconsin has
restored one of the single-family homes
on the block and opened it as a museum, he said. The group will start restoring one of the duplexes next year, and
has plans to restore another.
It has no plans to buy the Arena
house, Lilek said, because it already has
a similar one. Also, the group wants the
row of houses to be lived in. It was important to Wright to have people live in
architect-designed homes, Lilek said.
2D The Mining Journal
Thursday, October 6, 2011
House to Home
poufs from 1D
Poufs are great if you’ve
got toddlers — they’re
cruising-friendly and fun
to flop over. John Derian
offers Moroccan poufs in
bright hues such as
turquoise, sunshine and
violet. Homegoods offers
a big comfy marshmallow
pouf that’s covered in soft
candy pink loops — perfect for a girl’s room. It
has some snazzy embellished Indian-sari-style
poufs, too, that any college girl would love.
Restoration Hardware
has a Union Jack upholstered cube pouf that
packs a mod graphic
punch, but would also be
at home in a traditional
setting.
Some poufs come filled,
but you can use just
about anything to fill the
cover — old clothing,
sheets, newspaper or purchased foam trimmed to
size.
If you’re at all crafty,
consider sewing your
own. Better Homes &
Gardens’ website offers
Generator from 1D
to the previous five-year period, according to Massoud
Amin, director of the Technological Leadership Institute at the University of
Minnesota.
Enter the generator.
In Trumbull, Conn., Debi
Norton was without power
for a day and waiting in line
at Home Depot to buy ice
when she overheard a town
official say that Irene had hit
her neighborhood so hard
that electricity would not
be restored until that weekend.
“I said, ‘Four more days
without power?’ And I saw
the generators lined up on
pallets, and I said, ‘You
know what? I can do this.’”
Norton spent around $600
on one of the last portable
generators left in the store.
That’s a typical price,
though portable generators
can run to more than $1,000
depending on power and
features. Larger “standby”
generators that run on
propane or natural gas can
cost much more.
A generator with enough
juice can handle a refrigerator, a furnace, lights and
more. Norton not only kept
her food from spoiling but
plugged in her computer to
play DVDs for her son.
Iwashyna used some of her
power to run her trash com-
Mortgage rates hit all-time lows
By DEREK KRAVITZ
AP Real Estate Writer
WASHINGTON
—
Fixed mortgage rates have
fallen to historic lows for a
fourth straight week and are
likely to fall further.
The average on a 30-year
fixed mortgage fell to 4.01
percent last week, Freddie
Mac said. That’s the lowest
rate since the mortgage
buyer
began
keeping
records in 1971. The last
time long-term rates were
lower was in 1951, when
most long-term home loans
lasted just 20 or 25 years.
The average on a 15-year
fixed mortgage, a popular
This productim age courtesy ofTaziDesigns,Inc.shows
their bronze leather pouf. Poufs are the perfect squishy
footrest,and thus suitfam ily room s orrelaxed living room s.
Easily m oved about,they also m ake greatextra seating. (AP
photo)
step-by-step instructions
with material costs of
about $50. It used burlap
to make the example,
which gives the pouf a
great textured look. It’s
not a complex project, so
pactor.
Though unsuitable for
apartment dwellers because
of the exhaust, today’s compact units are more familyfriendly than the rumbling
machines of yesteryear.
Some start with a key rather
than a pull cord. Honda
claims its quieter generators
are “no louder than normal
speech.”
Of course, many generators are louder than that.
“The noise is mind-numbing ... in the whole neighborhood, you can hear them,”
Norton said. “It seemed like
every third house pretty
much had a generator, or got
one.”
In one extreme case of
generator stress during the
Southwest’s recent blackout,
a 45-year-old Orange County, Calif., man was arrested
after the noise from a neighbor’s generator allegedly
prompted him to beat the
neighbor with a flashlight.
Other neighbors complain
of the smell of burning fuel.
In Richmond, Iwashyna, a
mother of two who blogs at
lateenough.com, worried
about whether the noise
would bug her neighbors.
“That was one of my Facebook and Twitter questions
to my friends: What is the
etiquette?” Iwashyna said.
“We’re in the city but we
have a yard and we’re pretty
close to our neighbors.”
you could have some fun
with a few yards of interesting material. Just be
sure to use something
fairly hard-wearing if
your poufs are going to be
played with.
She and her husband
turned off their generator at
night. Norton turned her machine off periodically so she
and her neighbors could get
a break. Norton also performed one other act of gracious generator etiquette
when she allowed her neighbor to run a cord to his refrigerator.
Despite the noise, Norton
is happy with the generator.
It gave her peace of mind
caring for her son and she
was able to enjoy hot coffee.
Some climate scientists
say that extreme storms are
increasingly likely, partly
because of global warming.
And forecasters say the Pacific Ocean climate phenomenon La Nina, which
contributed to extreme
weather around the globe
during the first half of this
year, has re-emerged and is
expected to gradually
strengthen and continue into
winter.
“I’m sure I’m going to use
it again,” Norton said of her
generator. “It’s not a matter
of if. It’s a matter of when.”
BY AL CARRELL
and KELLY CARRELL
Hopefully you have weatherstripped your windows and
doors, and have no drafts. But
if you find that you missed
one gap at the bottom of a
door or window, try making
our handy “draft dodger.” Just
grab a couple of socks that
you no longer want — ones
without holes, preferably.
Place the top ends together so
that the toes point away from
each other, and stuff them full
of aquarium gravel or rice.
Then attach them together using glue, sewing or staples.
Lay this down in front of your
drafty windowsill or threshold, and block that air from
getting inside.
Dear Carrells: My home
office is a lot better since I
cleaned it out. I’d had years’
worth of stuff in it that I didn’t need. I saved a file cabinet
for my shop. It has a lock on
it, so it’s great for storing
some of my valuable tools,
and I can use some of the file
folders to collect plans, receipts and other things in. I
even keep my sandpaper inside one of the folders. It
keeps the paper flat, and I can
easily go through it to find the
grit I am looking for. — S.E.
A SUPER HINT —
Throw a couple of denture
LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION!
Home located in Marquette, close to
MGH, NMU, local High School and
Lake Superior! Home features 4
bedrooms, 3 baths (master), open
living and dining with wood burning
fireplace. Perfect for entertaining
guests. (1062554) $ 222,500
tablets into your toilet bowl
overnight, and it will be clean
in the morning, just like your
dentures. Just don’t use the
same tablet for both!
Dear Al: I’ve made a couple of Christmas gifts this
year and used my old soldering iron. It’s more than 15
years old and still works
great. I think the main reason
it has lasted so long is that I
clean it off each time I use it.
I keep a piece of steel wool
right in the box, and make
sure to get the solder and flux
off of it each time. — M.T.
Q: We use our patio even in
the winter here in Florida. It
stays warm enough to eat outdoors all yearlong. The only
problem we have is the humidity. It has ruined the
blades on the ceiling fan out
there. Is there some way to
prevent this from happening?
— J.R.
A: You can purchase exterior blades for your fan from
a variety of sources. These are
made of metal or vinyl and
won’t fall apart or bend due to
the weather.
Dear Kelly: I have just purchased a new desktop computer and have outfitted my
office so that I can work at
home more often. To corral
all of the cords that are now
running under the desk, I have
used a cardboard wrappingpaper core. I just slit it down
the side and pushed all of the
cords into the core. The sides
close back up around them,
and I have only the one tube
showing now. It looks a lot
better than the rat’s nest I used
to have. — D.M.
SHOPTALK — Velux
America has created the No
Leak Skylight with a 10-year
installation warranty and a
20-year warranty on the
glass. It is now using an advanced LoE3 glass, pre-finished white frames and sashes with special pre-mounted
brackets for quick installation
of sunscreen blinds.
The new design complements today’s roof styles and
has three layers of water protection, including a new gasket that seals to the roof deck.
Velux is an Energy Star partner and is recognized for its
“green” qualities of manufacturing and sustainability. To
find out more about any of
the company’s products, visit
its
Web
site,
www.velux.com, or call 800283-2831.
ACT NOW… 1 UNIT SOLD!
CAMP W/40 ACRES!
3 Bedroom Condos
feature full kitchen with island, new
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Call Josh 361-2509.
Ideal Deer and Recreation
Camp! 40 Acres surrounded
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10 acres with 200’ Lake
Superior Frontage. Septic &
electricity already ran to
property! 15 minutes from
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Call Josh at 361-2509
®
NORTHERN EAGLE REALTORS
Call
Les Thatcher, Broker, Owner
or Judy Thatcher, Realtor
942-7699 or 361-6266
1313 S. Front St., Suite B, Marquette • 225-5992
See all our listings at
cbgreatlakes.com
WWW.NORTHERNEAGLEREALESTATE.COM
AMAZING OPPORTUNITY!
REDUCED $950,000
30-year held steady at 0.7;
for the 15-year, it rose to
0.7. The average fee for
both the five-year and oneyear adjustable-rate loans
was unchanged at 0.6 of a
point.
To calculate average
mortgage rates, Freddie
Mac surveys lenders across
the
country
Monday
through Wednesday of each
week.
The average rate on a
five-year adjustable-rate
mortgage was unchanged at
3.02 percent. The average
for the one-year adjustablerate mortgage ticked up to
2.83 percent.
Easy way to stop door drafts
Coldwell Banker Schmidt Realtors
Near Marquette Golf Course –
Updated original farmhouse
featuring a main floor bedroom,
formal dining room, newer siding/
windows and roof. Living room
has gas fireplace . Kitchen has
handy pantry. ( 1062603) $164,900
refinancing option, ticked
down to 3.28 percent.
Economists said that’s the
lowest rate ever for the
loan.
Mortgage rates tend to
track the yield on the 10year Treasury note. Rates
could fall further after the
Federal Reserve announced
last week that it would take
further action to try to lower long-term rates.
Most people must also
pay extra fees to get the low
mortgage rates. Those fees
are known as points; one
point equals 1 percent of
the loan amount.
The average fee for the
Locally
Owned!
1,710 sq. ft. Executive
Wilderness Log Cabin
hunting/fishing lodge. Over
mile+ of wide Perch River
frontage. 674+ acres of forest
land. Completely Furnished.
Generator powered. Satellite
TV & phone. Many more extras!
$550,000
MLS #1015495
Call Tim or Linda at (906) 524-6288 or (906) 250-2663
[email protected] • 12 West Broad St., L’Anse
Over 1,500 acres
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MARQUETTE COUNTY
Affordable hunting/
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MLS#1043769
Call (906) 281-5893 for
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$34,999
The Mining Journal 3D
Thursday, October 6, 2011
House to Home
Mortgage Index
The graphic below represents a Tuesday survey of nine regional lending institutions. Readers are cautioned that the lower rates often reflect “transfer of service” or discount options which carry additional
charges. We suggest you shop all the financial institutions and become educated about the advantages
and disadvantages of various mortgage packages. Figures are based on rates at: Range Bank, mBank,
Northern Michigan Bank, Peninsula Bank, Citizens Bank, Wells Fargo, U.P. Catholic Credit Union, Marquette Community Federal Credit Union and Ishpeming Community Federal Credit Union.
30-YEAR
Rate Fee/Pts.
15-YEAR
1-YR. ADJUSTABLE
Rate Fee/Pts.
Rate Fee/Pts.
High rate
4.125
1
3.5
Low Rate
3.75
1
Average rate
3.912
1
1
3.61
1
3.125 1
3.5
1
3.246 1
3.555 1
This recentphoto by Lee Reich shows a halfofan apple with a codling m oth inside ofitin
New Paltz,N.Y.The three m ajorinsectpests ofapples are apple m aggot,plum curculio,and
codling m oth.(AP photo)
Apples target of variety of bugs, diseases
Attacking fruit
This im age courtesy ofLaJobishows a contem porary nursery.(Fam ily Features photo)
Create beautiful infant’s room on a budget
Nursery time
By Family Features
Nursery decor isn’t what it
used to be. And that is great
news for those who love interior design and decor!
Many parents-to-be are
moving away from character
themes and the expected pinks
and blues and are instead
opening their minds to design
possibilities. In fact, a survey
by Baby Shop magazine
found that nearly half (47 percent) of current and future parents want nurseries that are an
extension of their stylish home
decor.
To help you find the right
style for your baby’s nursery,
here are some tips from the
team behind the Inspired
Nursery blog at www.inspirednursery.com:
Get Temporarily Trendy
There are certain nursery
items that you will be able to
change out easily as trends
evolve and as your child
grows and expresses him or
herself.
Keep up with the latest color trends? Add a pillow and
throw to your glider or buy
some homemade or purchased
wall art as a way to infuse a
trendy color without committing to it forever.
Love today’s trends of owls,
or find yourself drawn to colorful knit dolls designed overseas? These are easy items to
bring into the room, sit on a
online:
n www.inspirednursery.
com
n www.LaJobi.com
n www.Etsy.com
shelf or display in a bookcase,
but can be changed out when
the next trend comes along.
Obsessed with the latest
celebrity nursery designs?
Take some inspiration from
your favorites but know you
don’t have to try to match a
room item by item. Choose a
color scheme or theme and
then find a way to incorporate
parts of it within your budget.
Invest in Rest
The smart move is to invest
in a few pieces of high-quality
furniture that will grow with
your child. These are pieces
that will remain in the nursery
as it evolves into a toddler’s
and then big kid’s room:
Select furniture that complements the look of the rest
of your home. Love traditional style? Seek out nursery collections that fit right in. Focused on a transitional look?
Seek out cribs and furniture
with clean lines and solid construction.
Do you love the look of rich
brown furniture or are you ea-
ger to see white wood furniture against pops of paint color and bedding? Nursery furniture comes in a wide variety
of beautiful finishes.
Look for Lifestyle cribs that
easily convert from crib to
toddler-, day-, and eventually
a full-sized bed, which means
they will grow with your
child.
Consider other adaptable
furniture pieces. This includes
armoires that can convert into
media centers, and dressers
that can serve as changing tables.
Get Personal
Give the nursery its own
special look with accessories
that are not only attractive,
but have special meaning,
too.
Celebrate your family’s heritage with treasures from
scrapbooks, old family photo
albums, textiles and art pieces
from your family’s native
country.
Wall decals are a great way
to transform a room. You can
find everything from sophisticated small border decals
and medium sized murals to
large trees and fun circus animals – and you can apply
them yourself.
You don’t need to be a designer to create a beautiful
nursery – you just need a little patience and the right inspiration.
LEE REICH
For The Associated Press
With more forethought,
Adam might not have bitten
the apple and I might not
have planted apple trees. But
he did, and I did, and we
each must deal with the consequences.
For my part, I hadn’t realized that apple trees had so
many pest and disease problems until I planted 25
dwarfs.
Sure, those problems can
be fought with repeated
sprays of pesticides. But with
a little research and planning,
an acceptable crop of high
quality apples can be harvested using little or no pesticide.
INSECT THUGS
The three major insect
pests for apples are the apple
maggot, plum curculio and
codling moth. Apple maggots are the worst of the lot,
dimpling fruits and riddling
them with brown trails of
burrowing larvae. Given free
rein, they make almost every
fruit too damaged to eat.
Thankfully, the apple maggot has an Achilles heel.
When this insect emerges as
a fly about six weeks after
the trees have bloomed, the
females search around for
the biggest, reddest apples in
which to lay eggs.
Ms. Maggot can be hoodwinked with fake apples: red
spheres coated with a sticky
material called Tangletrap.
Or with sacrificial real apples: Buy the firmest, reddest
Red Delicious you can find,
force a stiff wire through the
core to hang the apple, and
coat the fruit with Tangletrap. (Traps of real apples
eventually rot, so usually
need to be replaced once or
For more information:
n Gardener’s Supply Co. — www.gardeners.com
n GardensAlive! — www.gardensalive.com
n Gemplers — www.gemplers.com
twice a season.) One trap per
dwarf tree, hung at head
height in clear view, or four
traps per full-size apple tree,
should provide an irresistible
enticement to the egg-laying
apple maggot.
Plum curculio, which is active during the six weeks immediately following bloom,
can cause fruit to drop early.
The traditional way to thwart
it, effective if done diligently, is to spread an old sheet or
dropcloth beneath each tree
each morning, then give the
tree or branches a sharp
whack with a padded mallet.
Curculios drop from the tree
and play dead, at which point
they can be gathered up and
destroyed. Letting chickens
forage beneath apple trees also offers some control.
Spraying is another way to
control curculio, but instead
of the usual chemical pesticide sprays, use a spray derived from nothing more
than kaolin clay. The material, marketed under the name
Surround, leaves a white
coating on the fruit. Build up
a good, powdery base with
three sprays just before trees
bloom, then spray every seven to 10 days, or after heavy
rains.
The clay spray also thwarts
codling moth, with its signature big, fat worm. This pest
is active for much of the season, but even unchecked, af-
fects only 25 percent of
fruits.
DISEASE
The three worst diseases
afflicting apple trees are fire
blight, cedar-apple rust and
scab. A combination of
strategies keeps damage
within reasonable bounds.
Fire blight disease blackens leaves as if they had been
singed by fire. The ends of
young stems curl over in a
characteristic shepherd’s
crook.
Cedar-apple rust defaces
leaves, and sometimes fruits,
with rusty-colored lesions.
Certain pesticides control
cedar apple rust, but spraying
must begin before blossoms
open. For myself, I choose to
accept a certain amount of
damage rather than suit up
for an additional spray session.
Apple scab results in corky
brown lesions on fruits and
leaves. Defense against scab
begins in fall; smother fallen
See Attack p. 4D
1900 Presque Isle Ave.
228-7255
FEATURED HOME
REDUCED!
228-9312
of Marquette, Inc.
856 W. Washington
Marquette
E-mail:[email protected]
www.statewiderealestate.net
1061455 1855 Bass Lakes Rd
Marquette This heavily wooded forty acre
parcel has panoramic views of Lake
Superior. There is a Bunk house and
summer kitchen at the summit. This
property has several rocky outcroppings
with vistas for great building sites. The
property is located minutes from
Negaunee and 20 minutes from Marquette
for your shopping convenience. $89,900
1060315 2895 Co Rd GGT
Ishpeming This beautiful and well
kept home on the Dead River Basin
with 245’ of water frontage is a
must see. It offers full furnishings,
a 16x16 deck, and a 7x15 covered
porch . There are two sheds: 8x20
and 8x8. NOW REDUCED 10K
AND MOTIVATED! $219,900
1056418
1156
Willow
Creek Rd Ishpeming Looking
to build a camp without
spending a fortune? This is it,
10 beautifully wooded acres
just north of Dead River Basin.
Motivated seller! $15,000
1059127 Lot A Perch Lake Scenic
Perch Lake parcel with almost 1000’ of
frontage on 31+ acres with a nicely
wooded building site and sloping lake
access. Located on the southeast end and
has year round access. Ample opportunity
for all season’s recreation. This parcel is
adjacent to 220+ acres of CFA land and
the 2300 acres and trails of the Republic
Wetlands Preserve. $149,900
Joe Capuana
Henry Degroot
Livio Stabile
Stephen Dupras, GRI
Ruben Asgaard
Scott Medlyn
26 White Oak Dr, Mqt Twp
Beautiful custom Victorian style 4 bedroom,
3 bath home features a great front L-shaped
porch along with a large back porch, his & hers
office, open floor plan, central air, a sound system
and “slate” metal roof. The upstairs bedroom has
a nursery or changing room which could be the
fourth bedroom. The lot is wooded and very
private. Located in one of Marquette’s nicest
areas, come inside to appreciate all this home
offers! (1060745) Reduced! $365,900
N3993 Sand River Rd, Deerton
Looking for a place to unwind but still have easy
access to Munising and Marquette? This
meticulous 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with 153 feet
on Sand River is move-in ready. From the moment
you enter the pine paneled living room you’ll be
impressed with the quality craftsmanship, wood
floors and massive stone fireplace. If you
appreciate tall trees and water, you’ll value the
view out every window. Put your “man cave”
touches on the full basement complete with
another stone fireplace, wet bar and even a
shuffleboard court. The 2-car detached garage
also has a wing for workshop and wood storage.
A boat house lines the water’s edge. Furnace,
roof, and water heater have been recently
updated so this home, near the snowmobile trail,
is winter-ready. (1062537) $299,900
120 Maple Ridge, Neg. Twp
This cedar shake 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is set
on nearly 4 acres and is less than 10 minutes from
Negaunee’s Lakeview School. Enter the front
door airlock entry and you’ll recognize meticulous
craftsmanship from the gleaming oak floors to the
maple cabinets and Brazilian granite countertop.
Swing on the front porch, soak in the claw foot
tub, steam in the sauna or cool off on the private
deck. The butler’s pantry is “party ready”
including a “kegerator” There is plenty of custom
storage space inside and out with a 2 car garage
and 16x22 shed. (1059581) $169,900
138 W Park, Mqt
Excellent income producing duplex with a large
porch across the front, close to Third St shopping,
and set on a very deep lot. Sellers offering a
$10,000 rebate for new siding. (1058843) $149,900
2890 Wright St, Mqt Twp
What a beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath home! The
20x40’ living room is a live 2 story atrium. The
Great room is 2 story also with a spiral staircase
to the upper study / family room. The master has
a large deck overlooking your private backyard.
There is a separate sauna building (2002) plus a
34x34’ pole barn. Horses are permitted. There is
a long windy black topped drive into the property.
All this and a beautiful kitchen. This is an
exceptional home - you must see to appreciate.
(1059157) Reduced! $369,900
www.lookrealtyinc.com
4D The Mining Journal
Thursday, October 6, 2011
House to Home
Blocking heat loss
can save energy, cash
By Family Features
A cost effective and easyto-install energy savings
project could pay back
homeowners with significant savings on their home
energy bills, according to a
study commissioned by The
Dow Chemical Company.
The study found that
homeowners save an average of $50 annually on
their energy bills by air
sealing gaps, cracks and
other exposed areas of the
home with an insulating
foam sealant. Participants
of the study showed a return on investment of their
product purchase in as little
as four months after application.
The study findings indicate that the expected average one-year return on investment for homes using
Great Stuff Pro and Great
Stuff Insulating Foam
Sealants ranged from 145
percent to 2,374 percent,
with savings ranging from
$26 to $163 depending on
application area, cost and
quantity of materials.
Project leader Doug
Bibee, a 36-year veteran of
Dow and member of the
company’s building solutions group, said the project’s genesis came from a
commonly accepted but undocumented belief regarding energy loss.
“There was this generally
recognized notion in our industry that air leakage
played a big part in energy
losses for a typical home.
What we couldn’t find any
information on was quantifying the energy savings
across certain products
dealing with air leakage,”
Bibee said. “We wanted to
know how much air leakage
was reduced in certain parts
of home using a product
like Great Stuff Insulating
Foam Sealant. It was equally important, however, that
products could be used by
the average homeowner
over the course of a few
hours or weekend.”
Attack from 3D
good yield of reasonably
clean fruit using a combination of cleanup, limited
spraying and traps. This is especially true in Western
states, where some of these
pest problems are less severe.
Cosmetically, my fruits put
on a poor show compared
with the perfect apples you
see in markets. But mine are
pesticide-free, and the Macouns, Jonagolds, Spitzenbergs and other select varieties that I grow are simply
scrumptious picked at their
peaks of perfection.
I hope Adam’s apple was
as good.
Some sources for traps and
sprays are Gardener’s Supply
Co. (www.gardeners.com),
GardensAlive! (www.gardensalive.com) and Gemplers (www.gemplers.com).
apple leaves — the source of
next year’s infections — beneath a thick mulch of wood
chips. You can also defuse
leaves that fall on nearby
grass by mowing thoroughly.
Chopped, the leaves decompose quickly and are rendered harmless.
Although apple insects
have cosmopolitan tastes,
disease
organisms
are
finicky. So another way to
control diseases is to plant
one of the many disease-resistant varieties. One that I
grow, Liberty, is resistant to
all the major apple diseases.
Even without paying particular attention to planting
disease-resistant varieties,
you can harvest a reasonably
House of the Week
Select the Be
Paul Wolfson
360-2772
Karen Nygard
360-0327
John Martin
361-9029
Darlene Martin
360-9028
Carol Brady
362-3152
Stephanie Jones
362-3823
Jeannette Klimmek
360-2991
Carrie Harvala
869-3573
Sean Leahy
362-1158
Kathy Thibeault
361-0555
Sue Lehto
362-8099
Joelle Olsen
360-7279
LeAnne Kachmarsky
360-4680
Dewayne Nygard
869-0634
List your home today, and see it here next time. Select Realty’s New Listings!
6520 US 41, Marquette
4 Bdrm, Bath
$345,000 1062498
753 Park, Ishpeming
4 Bdrms, 2 Baths
$84,900 1062449
228-2772
20 Elder, Marquette
5 Bdrms, 2 Baths
$225,000 1062550
410 Ely, Ishpeming
Commercial Building
$59,900 1062409
741 Washington, Marquette
Commercial Building
$199,900 1062574
1895 Granite, Marquette
3 Bdrms, 1 Bath
$119,000 1062505
Use your
smart phone
to view
all our listings!
www.selectrlty.com
The Mining Journal 5D
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Home Services
Quick, Easy & Professional References For All Your Needs
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ONLY
(prepaid). One vehicle per ad.
Open doors to your dreams
Open Houses
6D The Mining Journal
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Real Estate Classifieds
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John Driver
906-361-9355
706 Greenwood Street, Ishpeming
$89,900
Energy Star Rated home, built in 2003. High E furnace
and water heater, new floor covering in some areas,
great floor plan, new condition, and priced to sell.
Four Bedrooms, 1 full bathroom and 1 partial. Great
open area for family living.
Paula Lutey
906-869-3611
1216 Division Street, Marquette
$105,000
ADORABLE & AFFORDABLE! 2-3 bedroom home in
south MQT completely remodeled, inside & out.
Features large eat–in kitchen, main floor master
bedroom & laundry, new bath, lots of storage, covered
porch, detached garage & nice little backyard.
Chris Cosco
906-362-4747
47 Southfork, Sands Twp.
$269,900
This 4 bedroom, 2 bath house built in 2003 is in move
in condition. Walk out lower level has 2 bedrooms,
rec room, and full bath, upstairs has open concept
living, dining and kitchen. Home owned by a
licensed REALTOR. ChrisCosco.com
Kris Kosinski
906-362-3069
709 Hennepin Road, Marquette
$375,000
REDUCED! Gorgeous home in Shiras Hills! Large
living room with built-in bookshelves, wood burning
fire place and picture windows. Beautiful gourmet
eat-in kitchen! 3 large bedrooms including a master
suite. Huge in-ground swimming pool!
K EI9>7 *5<<9>7 'ED 1 E<<
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ADVERTISE IN
T H E U . P. ’ S M O S T
W I D E LY R E A D
SERVICE
DIRECTORY!
Call 906-228-2500,
Classified Department or the Ishpeming
Office at 906-486-4401 for more
information on placing your ad.
Rates:$110.00 per month (up to 11 lines*)
*Charges for ad copy over 11 lines slightly higher. Logos extra.
Kristine Goupille
906-225-1136 ext. 207
Liz Grill
906-225-1136 ext. 221
1075 Suncliffe Drive, Ishpeming
$13,000
Beautiful Residential Lot in a Prime Ishpeming
Subdivision. This 90’ x 126’ lot is ready for building that
perfect home. This gorgeous lot has a gentle slope,
open center and trees around the sides for some
privacy.
112 E. Main Street, Negaunee
$129,000
New Listing! This 3 bedroom house has so much to
offer with gleaming hardwood floors throughout,
2 brick fireplaces, a heated sunroom, formal dining
room, & a main floor bedroom with 1/2 bath.
Basement has a finished family room.
220 Silver Creek Road, Marquette
$109,000
REDUCED! REDUCED! This sturdy Chocolay Township
Ranch offers bonus attic space, finished space in
lower w/ even more potential, and an Extra Garage for
your workshop and toys! 3 BR, 2 BA, See the VTour at
www.LizGrill.com/1059089
Kellie Hillier-Genschaw
906-225-1136 ext. 209
Gina Feltner Bouws
906-225-1136 ext. 203
345 Alger Street, Marquette
$144,900
REDUCED! 4 bed, 2 bath home in a great location.
Close to NMU, MGH, Sandy Knoll and the Village
shopping district. Eat in kitchen, formal dining room,
main floor laundry, fenced in back yard w/a plum
tree, blackberry bushes & a garden area.
808 Grove Street, Marquette
$255,900
Beautiful home on 1.34 acres. Prime location, near
golf course, schools, theatres, shopping & Lake
Superior. Enjoy the view from your All-Season Sun
Room w/hot tub. 25x15 Rec room & 25x15 family
room w/gas fireplace and plumbed for wet bar.
Tracy Henriksen
906-250-0051
Cheryl Jackson
906-226-4663
25387 Campsite Drive, Michigamme
$175,000
Situated on Beaufort Lake with great views from the
open living area! There are 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths and
a sauna. The wrap around deck provides a great place
for entertaining! Home is being sold furnished!
CallCherylJackson.com/1062450
Terry Huffman
906-225-7653
402 Cardinal Point Road, Michigamme
$214,000
This camp could easily be converted to year round
use! Wrap around deck and mother in-law’s apartment. 1000s of public acres nearby! You will love the
beautiful sand beach and private setting, dock and
2 car detached garage to stow your gear!
James Bradbury
906-458-6488
314 Teal Lake Avenue, Negaunee
$64,900
REDUCED! This charming three bedroom, one bath
home has beautiful hardwood floors, some nice
updates and is close to town and schools. If you
would like to schedule a viewing please call 906-4586488 or visit my website at www.jabradbury.com.
Doug Zanetti
906-225-1136 ext. 212
49 Elder Drive. Marquette
$244,900
This 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, has fireplaces in both the
living and family rooms, and a newly remodeled bath.
You’ll appreciate it’s convenient locale, two fireplaces
and updates to windows, roofing, insulation, water
heater, and furnace.
Fran Sevegney
906-869-7465
113 Houghton Street, Negaunee
$69,900
This move-in ready home has had so many updates!!
The roof, electrical, doors, windows, flooring and
more!! There’s an eat-in kitchen, neutral colors
throughout, full basement and garage! Plus
appliances included! 3BD 1BA www.FRAN7E.com
John Way
906-869-4357
3405 Co Rd 476, Ishpeming
$64,000
Beautifully maintained home with three bedrooms
and two full baths. Open concept with lots of
skylights throughout the home for a bright interior.
Large back deck overlooking the fenced in yard.
Seller financing available.
Crystal Barr
906-360-2948
409 Excelsior, Ishpeming
$79,900
Many updates to this home inside and out. Newer
furnace, roof, siding, windows, and insulation.
Three bedrooms, one bath, wood burning fireplace,
patio, and a large one car detached garage. Close
to the Heritage Trail and ponds.