July 21, 2011 Weekly Choice - Section B

8/6/2019 July 21, 2011 Weekly Choice - Section B

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Real Estate, Health & Classifieds weeklychoice.com

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 2011

SECTION

B

www.NorthernRealEstate.comOffice: 989-732-1707 Toll Free: 800-828-9372

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Layout. $159,500. MLS #272563

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Featured HomeOn the Market

How To Maintain theValue of Your HomeBy Ed Wohlfeil

In this up and down real estate marketmany people now are watching the valueof their homes much as they would aninvestment. For most people this is awaste of time. Speculating in real estate(the kind you see on late night TV) ismuch like being a day trader in thestock market. Its for a particular type ofperson who is riding the waves of chang-ing prices by buying and selling rapidlyand taking calculated risks. Flippinghouses, as its called, is the same kind ofactivity. It can be lucrative but its not for

everyone and certainly not something you really want to do with your ownhome. Over the long term and in theshort term in preparation for a sale thereare things you can do to maintain andmaximize the value of your home.Remember that the actual return onthese investments of time and money willvary considerably with where you live. Ifyou want to make a $5,000 kitchen addi-tion that pays off in $10,000 in the saleprice, youd better be in a hot marketwhere houses are regularly selling aboveasking price and are in short supply.Calculate the value of any renovations toyour home by including the use you willget out of them prior to sale. The renova-tion may prove to be well worth the valueeven though you may not recover yourcomplete investment.

1)Maintain your curb appeal. Shrubs,bed plantings, lawns, outdoor livingspaces and other outdoor improvementsall contribute to the immediate appealand long term value of your house. Ifyoure not an enthusiastic gardener, or ifyou definitely have a black thumb, hireprofessionals to make sure your yard(front and back) is healthy and well man-icured. Ignoring these things can lessonthe appeal of your home and make it lesssellable. Try to have a four season yard,with a good mix of perennials, evergreensand so on that makes for a nice displayevery day of the year. Keep good watch onthings like driveway and sidewalk cracks,deterioration of posts, decking and so onand replace, paint or repair regularly asyou go along. A sprinkler system can payfor itself in terms of helping to actuallyconserve water over time and keepingeverything healthy, growing and green.

2)Dont skimp on home maintenanceand cleaning. The more you do regularlyfrom maintaining wood floors to washing windows to cleaning chimneys, the lessproblems you will have and the more

value your home will retain. Regularhome maintenance also familiarizes you with your homes systems and state ofrepair so you know that much morequickly when theres a problem. Its thepeople that never go into their basementsthat end up with bursting pipes and fur-naces that dont keep your house warm.

3)Keep it neutral. Unless youre work-ing with extremely high end materialsyour desire for a pink and gold and blackbathroom may be one that you regretlater when everyone who looks at yourhome hates it. Remember, extreme tastemay require an extreme makeover laterand can reduce the appeal of your home.So keep things within the acceptableparameters of quality home design. If youhave a real fondness for unusual wallpa-per or paint colors you may have to offera painting allowance to potential buyerslater. And, just for the record, wallpaperborders whether around the ceiling or atwainscot level, are out. (Crown moldingand other decorative molding are instyle)

4)Be a good citizen. One way that youcan maintain the value of your propertyis by being involved in your community.Even if you are single or an empty nester,voting against that bond issue to improveyour school district isnt going to do youany favors when that family of five comesto buy your home. Get involved and pro-mote things to develop a better commu-nity and increase the value of your home,as well as your own comfort and conven-ience. Good neighbors who support theircommunity and are involved in makingtheir towns a better place to live and workmake a huge difference in maintainingthe value of everyones home.

Copyright Publishers-Edge

115 N. Silver Place, Indian RiverListed by Carol A. Steiger of RE/MAX North (989) 351-0110 or (231) 627-9991

By Jim Akans

This is paradise found! Set upon 15 acres offering a scenic feast for thesenses, in the heart of Gods country near Indian River, this fabulous 3,800square foot custom built home is a unique opportunity to own a privatenature lovers paradise in northern Lower Michigan.

This absolute gem of a home also overlooks 420 feet of frontage on SilverLake, one of Cheboygan Countys most pristine inland lakes. The lake areaand 24 site private development are embraced by approximately 1,200 acresof forests, which like the 15 acres of property surrounding the home, featurea mix of old growth white pine, balsams and hardwoods. As part of thedevelopment, the owner of this home has a 1/24th share in the commonsareas, which includes the lake frontage and part of the 1,200 acres of forestarea.

The exterior of the home is finished in natural cedar, blending seamless-ly into the wooded surroundings. The residence features four bedroomsand three baths, including a huge and luxurious master suite, and a fullyfinished walkout lower level. Highlights include Vermont oak flooring, cus-

tom-built ponderosa pine cabinetry in the kitchen and baths, and a soaringcathedral ceiling and brick fireplace in the great room. There is a 6-personindoor hot tub, a wonderful enclosed sun porch extending across the entirelength of the home that overlooks the lake and is sure to be a favorite relax-ation destination year round.

Energy efficiency is also top of mind in this home design, with thermallyefficient Andersen argon gas filled windows throughout, two separate heatsystems (propane forced air and wood forced air), plus a central air condi-

tioning system.There is also a 24 x 32 foot heated garage, which has 220 electrical service,

is fully insulated, has over 50 feet of custom made storage cabinetry, and iseven finished with panel walls! What a great place to set up a

workshop.The property also features an elevated deer blind, and there are

trail roads threading through the 1,200 acres of woodlands forwalking, four-wheeling or snowmobiling.

This fabulous get-away retreat is priced a t just $449,000whichis approximately $65,000 below a fall 2010 appraisal. See this onenow!

Call Carol A. Steiger for additional information and a privateshowing. (989) 351-0110 or (231) 627-9991 or [email protected]

REAL ESTATE SALES STATISTICS

Truly a Nature Lovers Paradise

Residential Properties Sold June 2011

COUNTYAlconaAlpenaAntrimCheboyganCrawfordMackinacMontmorencyOscodaOtsegoPresque Isle

20112

316

3011

313

53211

2011104,900

2,573,437308,000

3,921,100786,650292,000874,100590,500

3,012,950876,197

201151,50083,01451,333

130,70371,51497,33367,238

118,10094,15579,654

2010112,167

97,30365,667

101,772100,278114,500

94,62572,15794,449

127,984

20103

306

1820

347

3214

2010576,500

2,919,100394,000

1,831,9002,005,565

343,500378,500505,100

3,022,3561,791,770

Units Sold Sales Volume Avg. Sale

Brought to you by:


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Page 2-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! July 21, 2011

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ALPINE TAVERN

By Jim Akans

Located just one block south of theheart of downtown Gaylord, theAlpine Tavern & Eater y is a prime

destination for area residents and visitorsseeking an absolutely delicious selection ofcasual American fare at very reasonableprices.

Opening their doors in June of 2007 as theAlpine Oven, and transforming into the newAlpine Tavern & Eatery in 2010, this popularGaylord destination has become the spot intown where friends gather to enjoy deliciousbreakfasts, lunches and dinners in a relaxed,open, family-friendly setting that also fea-tures an outdoor patio during warm weathermonths.

Alpine Tavern & Eaterys menu features atantalizing assortment of sandwiches,including the recently added slow roastedBeef Brisket and Tennessee Pull Pork selec-tions, specialty pizzas and homemade soups,including White Bean Chicken Chili, AlpineSwiss Onion, Beef Barley and Rueben. TheAlpine Tavern & Eatery also offers anexpanded menu that includes freshly pre-pared salads (they even make their owndressings and sauces at Alpine Tavern), tastyappetizers such as Portabella Cheese Strips,Panko Breaded Mozzarella Sticks and maincourses including hand cut New York Stripsteak and Panko Encrusted Whitefish.

The pub-flavored atmosphere doesnt just

look inviting, there are a full selection ofbeers, wines and spirits available. One of themore popular beers among Alpine Taverncustomers is Munich Dunkel, which isbrewed in nearby Frankenmuth, Michigan,and another recent addition to their draftselections is the full-bodied, locally brewedCheboygan Lighthouse ale.

The Alpine Tavern & Eatery also featuresdaily breakfast and lunch specials, and livemusical entertainment indoors or on thepatio (weather depending) on weekendsfrom 7 to 10 pm.

The Alpine Tavern (Oven) was originallyestablished by partners Gary Kosch and DanBloomquist as a light-fare oriented diner andcarry-out alternative in downtown Gaylord.

The menu and service hours were expandedto include breakfasts just a few months afterthe restaurant opened. In late 2008, familiarfaces James and Colleen Hickey joined thepartnership team.

We enjoy being a part of a locally-ownedand operated business here in Gaylord,states Colleen Hickey. This is a very com-munity-oriented place to live and work, andthe Alpine Tavern & Eatery, being a family-owned operation, has become a part of thatcharacter. We are very excited about thechanges we have been making.

Dont miss the opportunity to stop by andcheck out the friendly service, great atmos-phere, and reasonable prices offered at thisindependently owned and operated dining

experience; The Alpine Tavern & Eatery.

The Best Food, Friends& Times at the Alpine

Tavern & Eatery

Located just one block south of the heart of downtown Gaylord,

the Alpine Tavern & Eatery is a prime destination for area resi-

dents and visitors seeking an absolutely delicious selection of

casual American fare at very reasonable prices.

Photo by Jim Akans


3/6


4/6

With the temperatures predicted to rise over the next few days,local public health officials offer tips for avoiding heat-related ill-ness.

Your best defense against heat-related illness is prevention,said Carol Paxton, Director of Emergency Preparedness for theHealth Department of Northwest Michigan. Staying cool andmaking simple changes in your fluid intake, activities, and cloth-ing during hot weather can help you remain safe and healthy.

People suffer heat-related illness when the bodys temperaturecontrol system is overloaded. The body normally cools itself bysweating. But under some conditions, sweating just isnt enough.In such cases, a persons body temperature rises rapidly. Very highbody temperatures may damage the brain or other vital organs.Several factors affect the bodys ability to cool itself duringextremely hot weather. When the humidity is high, sweat will notevaporate as quickly, preventing the body from releasing heatquickly. Other conditions that can limit the ability to regulate

temperature include old age, youth (age 0-4), obesity, fever, dehy-dration, heart disease, mental illness, poor circulation, sunburn,and prescription drug use and alcohol use.

To avoid heat-related ill-ness, the U.S. Centers forDisease Control (CDC) &Prevention recommends

Drinking more fluids(non-alcoholic), regardlessof your activity level. Dontwait until youre thirsty todrink. Warning: If yourdoctor generally limits theamount of fluid you drinkor has you on water pills,ask him how much youshould drink while theweather is hot.

Avoiding liquids thatcontain alcohol or large

amounts of sugartheseactually cause you to losemore body fluid. Also,avoid very cold drinks,because they can causestomach cramps.

Staying indoors and, ifat all possible, staying inan air-conditioned place.

Taking a cool shower orbath, or moving to an air-conditioned place. If yourhome does not have airconditioning, go shoppingor to a movie or the publiclibraryeven a few hoursspent in air conditioning can help your body stay cooler whenyou go back into the heat and is a much better way to cool off.Electric fans may provide comfort, but when the temperature isin the high 90s, fans will not prevent heat-related illness.

Wearing lightweight, light-colored, loose-fitting clothing.NEVER leaving anyone or animals in a closed, parked vehicle.Checking on people who are at greater risk for heat-related ill-

ness: Infants and young children, people aged 65 or older, peoplewho have a mental i llness, those who are physically ill, especiallywith heart disease or high blood pressure

Visiting adults at risk at least twice a day and closely watchthem for signs of heat exhaustion or heat stroke. Infants andyoung children, of course, need much more frequent watching.

If you must be out in the heat, tr y to limit outdoor activities tothe morning and evening hours and

Cut down on exercise. If you must exercise, drink two to fourglasses of cool, non-alcoholic fluids each hour. A sports bever-age can replace the salt and minerals you lose in sweat, but if youare on a low-salt diet, talk with your doctor before drinking asports beverage. Pay attention to the heat index, which com-bines temperature with humidity to determine how hot it actu-ally feels to be outside.

Try to rest often in shady areas.

Protect yourself from the sun by wearing a wide-brimmed hatand sunglasses and by putting on sunscreen of SPF 15 or higher.(The most effective sunscreen products say broad spectrum or

UVA/UVB protection on their labels). Warning signs of heat stroke vary, but they may include an

extremely high body temperature (above 103F); red, hot, and dryskin without sweating; rapid, strong pulse; throbbing headache;

nausea; confusion, and/or unconsciousness. If you see any ofthese signs, you may be dealing with a life-threatening emer-gency. Have someone call 911 while you begin cooling the vic-tim. First, get him or her to a shady area. Cool the victim rapidly,using whatever methods you can. For example, place the personin a cool shower; sponge the person with cool water; or if thehumidity is low, wrap the victim in a cool, wet sheet and fan himor her vigorously. Monitor body temperature and continue cool-ing efforts until the body temperature drops to 101-102F. Ifemergency medical personnel are delayed, call the hospitalemergency room for further instructions.

If exertion in the heat makes your heart pound and leaves yougasping for breath, STOP all activity. Get into a cool area or atleast in the shade, and rest, especially i f you become lightheaded,confused, weak, or faint.

The Health Department of Northwest Michigan is mandatedby the Michigan Public Health Code to promote wellness, pre-vent disease, provide quality healthcare, address health problemsof vulnerable populations, and protect the environment for theresidents and visitors of Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet, and Otsego

counties. For additional information regarding heat-related ill-ness, contact your health care provider or visithttp://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/extremeheat.

By Roger Carr

A secret has been revealed in the news over the past few weeks. Iwas a part of that secret. What was the secret you ask? Men are now

using skin care products as apart of their daily activities!

I started a few months agodue to something I learnedabout myself. I had my picture

taken. Not just a standard pic-ture. I had my picture taken

with a special ultraviolet camera and light that shows damaged skindue to excessive sun exposure. First they took a picture of my face

with standard light. Although not a flattering picture, it looked likeI expected. Then they took a picture of my face with the ultravioletlight. What did I look like? I looked like I had a face FULL of freck-les. Only these freckles weren't the cute ones that would haveshowed up in the first picture. They showed that I have a significantamount of sun damage. I guess my early years of working and play-ing outside all summer long with little or no sun protection is catch-

ing up with me.It is common knowledge that sun damaged skin will cause pre-

mature signs of aging skin(wrinkling, "leathery" appear-ance and feel, etc.) as well asbeing a cause of skin cancer. So,I decided to do something aboutit. One of those things is to takebetter care of my skin. I amusing skin care products thathave a sunscreen built in. Thesesame products also containenzymes that can help speedcell renewal in sun damagedskin.

Yes, the secret is out. I amusing skin care products everyday. My wife says my complex-ion is also better because of it. Ilook forward to having my pic-

ture taken in the future. Maybemy complexion isn't the onlything that is improving.

Roger Carr lives inFredericksburg, Virginia and is acontributing author to the SunClothing, etc. monthly newslet-ter.

Facing Sun Effects

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OPTOMETRISTSDr. Kari Visser-Robel &Dr. Julie Timperley

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Check Here Every SaturdayFor Our Next Seminar Topic!

July 26thSaks Wellness Center1447 S. Otsego Ave.Gaylord, MI 49735

6:30 p.m.


Health & Wellness

Gaylord Eye Care Center

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GAYLORD EYE CARE CENTER

Can you read thisnewspaper clearly?

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NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

Common Sense is the Key to Avoiding

Heat-Related Illness


5/6

Health & Wellness

By Dr. Farid Mostamand

Having fun in the sun is something that wecan all enjoy, as long as we look after our skin.Sun protection is a vital part of any summer-time skin routine. Over the past decade, sunprotection and awareness has been height-ened due to the increase in the number ofskin cancer cases. Developed knowledge ofUVA and UVB rays, plus the damaging effectsof free radicals on the skin, has also boostedthe need for the incorporation of sun protec-tion within our skin care routines.

How does the sun affect our skin?UVA and UVB rays from the sun have a

withering effect on facial skin. The creation offree radicals erodes and destroys skin cells.Normally hydrated skin will be drained ofmoisture due to sun damage and once skin isburnt by the sun, and it may never be thesame again. Burnt skin ages quicker thanfacial skin that employs effective sun protec-tion. Fine lines and wrinkles can appear pre-maturely and skin can become visually sal-low. This is due the loss of collagen, which is aprotein within the skin that maintains itselasticity and vitality.

Ways to protect your skin from the sun.There are many ways to prevent sun dam-

age and make the most of sun protection. It'salways advisable to avoid periods within theday when the sun is the highest in the sky. If itis necessary to go out at these times, alwayskeep skin covered up and also use a protec-

tion cream with a high SPF level. Using sun

screens with high protection factors is advis-able to block the damaging effects of UVA and

UVB rays. Making a few slight changes to your

skin care routine during times of sun expo-sure will have long-term benefits for your

skin. Changing your regular moisturizer to a

moisturizer with an SPF level will boost yoursun protection throughout the day.

Taking care of your lips in the sun is vital.

With lighter skin tones, lips hold barely anymelanin, which is a skin pigment that pro-

tects your skin from sun exposure. Lips are

also prone to moisture-loss and chapping.

Using a lip balm or protector with a sun blockwill prevent burning and wrinkles around the

mouth. UV filters and SPF levels.Within many moisturizers is an ingredient

that acts as a UV filter, protecting skin cells

and maintaining a youthful appearance. Applying this sun protection daily cares for

facial skin in multiple ways, most important-

ly filtering UV rays and keeping skin hydrat-ed.

Using a sun block at the beach is advisable

as water and sand are very reflective andincrease sun exposure by up to 80%! Using

sun protection within your skin care routine

is common sense.Protect your skin from the elements and

your keep your skin's vitality. Sun protection

will keep skin looking youthful, vibrant andhydrated.

Protection & Prevention

Take Care Of Your Skin

In The Sun

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July 21, 2011 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 5


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Across1- Addition column5- Express8- Downfall

12- Monetary unit of Lesotho13- Judges' garments15- Not ___ many words16- ___ kleine Nachtmusik17- Customary18- Very dry champagne19- Mum's mum22- Clean air org.23- Where some vets served24- ___ vu26- Stage plays29- Pretended31- Driver's aid32- Monetary unit of Zambia34- Jack36- ___ browns38- 71% is under water40- Abba of Israel41- Fuming sulphuric acid

43- Gives a 9.8, say45- Old Ford46- Peace salutation48- Federal soldier in the CivilWar50- Pealed51- 1950 film noir classic52- Brit's raincoat54- Woman who sails a yacht

61- Bounce back63- Bullwinkle, e.g.64- Gammy65- Nothing, in Nantes

66- Dole out67- Monogram ltr.68- Corm of the taro69- Loser to DDE70- Capone's nemesis

Down1- Designer Cassini2- Film ___3- Gas burner or Sicilian vol-cano4- Yellowish brown pigment5- Fair6- Adjoin7- Casual assent8- Curved bone9- Illegible10- The jig ___!11- ___ bene

13- Fossick14- Snow conveyances20- Ruin21- Smell25- Sixth month of the year26- Trades27- Investigated28- Body of honeybees29- Minor

30- Egg-shaped31- Howe'er33- Baseball stat35- Break off

37- Hawaiian native dance39- Earphone42- Numerous44- Reason to cancel school47- Brightly colored lizard49- Fine white clay52- Nothing more than53- Biting55- Soft drink56- Gap57- General ___ chicken58- Long luxuriant hair59- French friends60- Devices for fishing62- Lennon's lady

July 21, 2011 Weekly Choice - Section B

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Transcript of July 21, 2011 Weekly Choice - Section B