Siouxland Homes - March 30, 2019

ConGrAtulAtionS!

Open House Directory New Listing Directory

Christina Hafezi

find out more about Christina on page h-18!

Siouxland Homes Magazine

home of the week 6712 timberline CirCle Sioux City, iA

$249,950

open SundAy 2pm - 3pm

Tired of shoveling snow and mowing the lawn? Townhome living might be the perfect fit for you! This property in the Whispering Creek neighborhood has the upgrades you will love without the maintenance hassle. Located at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac, this home features two bedrooms with two bathrooms, including a master suite with a spacious walk-in closet.

The new kitchen is gorgeous! The granite counters and breakfast bar, beautiful tile backsplash, new appliances and fantastic flooring make this a space you will want to hang out in. It opens into a great room with sliders to the back deck. Main floor laundry is a bonus. You can even customize the unfinished lower level which has two egress windows. The HOA takes care of lawn, snow and maintenance. This well taken care of property is a must see!

For more information about the Home of the Week, contact: Jeff Nelson | United Real Estate Solutions | 712-490-4130 | JeffNelson@MyUnitedAgent.com Licensed in IA & NE

An Advertising supplement to the sioux City JournAl

|

712-293-4300

|

www.siouxlandhomesmag.com

RELENTLESS

H2 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

KELSEY HOWARD 712.898.4606

KYLE UHL 712.880-1321

JULIE HURT 712.540.7757

MICHELE IVENER 712.259.1189

JAMIE UMMACH 712.253.1882

BRENDA JANSSEN 712.540.1478

ROB VALDOVINOS 712.259-0038

ELLEN KAPLAN 712.251.2154

SHANE VAN DESTEEG 712.574.7177

MINH VUONG 712.444.6337

KYLE KELLY 712.223.3671

Siouxland Homes

YOUR LISTING CAN EASILY BE FOUND O

JESSICA KERN 712.490.4814

LISA WAGNER 712.251.5214

MINDA KINCAID 712.540-3287

DERRICK WIEBE 605.480.3509

DON KIRCHNER 712.253.2300

HOLLY WRIGHT 712.253.2560

KYLE KOVARNA 712.251.1722

TINA WRIGHT 712.899.6892

BARBARA KRIGSTEN 712.490.6503

LYSE YANKE 712.423.8601

BARB MAXON 712.253.3647

BARBIE ALBENESIUS 712.253-7707

PRISCILLA ANDERSEN 712.253.7580

LISA MESSELHISER 712.540.3223

ERIC BANKS 712.898.8605

JENNIFER 712.2

OPEN SAT 3/30 11:00-12:00 AARON BIRCHER 312 E 3RD KINGSLEY, IA $199,900

OPEN SAT 3/30 1:30-2:30 AARON BIRCHER 102 LOGAN EMERSON, NE $79,900

OPEN SUN 3/31 11:00-12:00 AARON BIRCHER 1206 LUCAS ONAWA, IA $89,200

OPEN SUN 3/31 12:00-1:00 KYLE KELLY 6323 TIGER DR SIOUX CITY, IA $349,900

OPEN SUN 3/31 12:00-1:00 KYLE KELLY 6343 TIGER DR SIOUX CITY, IA $344,900

OPEN SUN 3/ KYLE 6340 TI SIOUX $384

OPEN SUN 3/31 1:00-2:00 TAMMY DOYEL 2570 HWY 20 LAWTON, IA $336,900

OPEN SUN 3/31 1:00-2:00 JASON GEARY 216 E BIRCH ST SIOUX CITY, IA $164,900

OPEN SUN 3/31 1:00-2:00 KAMERON POPE 238 S JUDD ST SIOUX CITY, IA $96,900

OPEN SUN 3/31 1:00-2:30 NANCY SWEENEY 2403 W SOLWAY SIOUX CITY, IA $320,000

OPEN SUN 3/31 2:00-3:00 BRENDA JANSSEN 6530 PALM VALLEY SIOUX CITY, IA $575,000

OPEN SUN 3 TAMMY 600 JA SERGEANT $389

NEW LISTING DOUG & SHIRLEY PATRICK 433 CENTER ST SIOUX CITY, IA $43,500 -PENDING

NEW LISTING JIM GERGENI 4013 TETON TRACE SIOUX CITY, IA $220,000

NEW LISTING JASON GEARY 216 E BIRCH ST LAWTON, IA $164,500

NEW LISTING KYLE KELLY 6323 TIGER DR SIOUX CITY, IA $349,900

NEW LISTING KYLE KELLY 6343 TIGER DR SIOUX CITY, IA $344,900

©2018 Century 21 Real Estate LLC. All rights reserved. CENTURY 21® and the CENTURY 21 Logo are registered service marks owned by Century 21 Real Estate LLC. Century 21 Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is independently owned and operated

NEW L KYLE 6340 TI SIOUX $384

CENTURY 21 Pro

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H3

Siouxland Homes

ASK EDITH

No tax benefits if home sold at loss

‌D

ear Edith: My inlaws are going to a nursing home. My wife and I will be selling their house to fund the move to the nursing home.

According to several Realtors, the house and property are worth EDITH approximately LANK $40,000 less than what they originally paid for it.

Is there any tax benefit to selling the property at a loss? — D. B. M. Answer: Nope, there’s no income tax deduction when a private home is sold at a loss. No different than if, for instance, you were to sell your in-laws’ used automobile.

By the way, that all-too-successful word “Realtor” is trademarked and supposed to be capitalized. In fact, it is properly spelled with all capitals: REALTOR. Technically, it applies only to members of a private organization, the National Association of Realtors.

It has nothing to do with individual states’ licensing of real estate brokers or salespersons.

The word keeps slipping into the language, though, perhaps because of its similarity to “doctor” or “lawyer.” Or because there’s just a need for it.

Unless the association remains alert and protests, it is in danger of losing exclusive use of the word.

That happened with “aspirin,” a term that originally belonged to Bayer until it became too successful and was widely used for any company’s acetylsalicylic acid.

Another Problem

Dear Ms. Lank: Today, I was reading your column about the woman who asked if she should put her

child’s name on their deed.

In addition to the reasons you listed as why she shouldn’t, I’d like to add another one: They could lose their house.

Years ago, my sister was working for a bankruptcy lawyer. The lawyer had a client who filed for bankruptcy. At some point in the past, the client’s parents had added him to the deed to their house. When the courts looked into his finances and assets, as they do whenever anyone files, they found he was part owner of his parents’ house and ordered him to sell the house and use his profits to pay down his debts. He didn’t want to do that to his parents, so he withdrew his filing.

Also, sometimes your kids aren’t the nicest people and you really don’t realize that until it’s too late.

I know of someone, many years ago, who convinced his mother to give him her fully paidoff house. He told her he would take care of her.

Instead, he sold the house and threw her out on the street. I never heard what finally happened to that poor woman. The last I heard was that another one of her children was trying to take the brother to court to help the mom.

However, there might not have been anything anyone could do since the mother had given the child her home. — L. C. Answer: The reader question you mentioned brought your detailed comment and another one, much shorter but to the point. Here’s that note: Edith: Daughter-in-law could sell the property out from under the mother and force an eviction. None of that would benefit the mother. You gave good

A Professional Full-Service Firm For All Your Housing Needs 2018 Indian Hills Dr., Sioux City •

advice. No reply necessary.

Just wanted to say, “Good job.” — J.

239-3820

OPen SUnDAY 1:00 – 2:00

Written Contracts

Dear Edith: Is it true that all real estate sales contracts have to be in writing? What if no broker is involved? — G. W. Answer: Yes, the transfer of real estate requires written contracts. In this case, oral agreements aren’t worth the paper they’re written on. If, in front of 20 witnesses, a buyer were to say she is willing to pay $250,000 for your property, and even if she were to give you a good deposit check — and you were to take it — you still could not hold her to it.

A written contract supersedes any oral agreements. If she were to say you could take the pool table but then write in the contract that you would leave it, that’s it — you’re out one pool table.

And if you want to sell, can you draw up the contract yourself? Yes, and you could perform your own brain surgery, too.

In either case, it’d be fine unless you were to happen to make an amateurish mistake.

No use copying someone else’s contract. Yours will differ according to the needs of the parties, local custom and state law.

Brokers and lawyers must take courses, pass exams and gain experience before they’re even allowed to fill out printed forms. Agree with the buyer on your own if you like, but to actually write the contract, hire professional help.

Contact Edith Lank at www. askedith.com, at edithlank@ aol.com or at 240 Hemingway Drive, Rochester NY 14620.

3624 Juniper Court

BACK ON THE MARKET! Elegant Prairie-Style 2-story 5,000 SF stucco home has full upper level master bedroom suite and walk-out lower level 2 bedroom flex room and guest room. Indoor lap swimming pool, spa and sauna combine with outdoor entertaining space for active living. Oversized 2-car garage has plenty of storage, workshop area and gardening center. $375,000

2516 W. 22nd St.

Spring is a new beginning…begin here! Check out this 2 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with finished dormer, open living area & over 1,078 sq ft of living space here. Tucked away on a quiet street & located close to schools & bus lines. New roof & other updates in 2017.

SOLD!

2431 Apache Drive

Neat & clean, open concept N’side split foyer. 3 bedrooms, 2.25 baths, 2 car tuck under garage located just off of Indian Hills Drive with a fenced backyard. Several updates: deck, vinyl siding, ceiling fans & several light fixtures on the main. Finished lower level with fireplace in family room. Check it out today! $160,000

SOLD!

3819 Peters Avenue

Well maintained 1 1/2 story Morningside home with 4 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms. Many updates including newer kitchen & vinyl siding. Living area with gas log fireplace & MN Floor sunroom. Single detached garage with and extra parking pad.

Recent SOLDS! 4343 Grant St. 421 Driftwood Ct. 3116 38th St. 3120 38th St. 422 Countryside Dr.

3211 38th St. 109 S. 17th St, DC 415 32nd St. 3423 Jackson St. 3621 Virginia St.

514 Kingston Cir. 3129 Glen Oaks Blvd 3321 6th Ave. 408 Baywood Dr.

Licensed in IA, NE & SD

Anita Small ABR, CRS, GRI Broker 251-1870

Jennifer Small 490-7786

Kevin Small 239-3820

Lonnie Hohl 259-0136

Visit Us At www.woodlandsc.com www.realestatesiouxland.com

H4 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

REMSEN ⬧ $100,000

MORNINGSIDE ⬧ $325,000 ,0

KINGSLEY ⬧ $$300,000 ,0

WHISPERING CRK⬧$575,000 ,0

NORTHSIDE ⬧ $1,500,000

MORNINGSIDE ⬧ $1,000,000

212 E 2ND

4877 BRADFORD LANE

501 IOWA

6530 PALM VALLEY Y

31349 SOUTH RIDGE RD.

4501 STONERIDGE POINT

NORTHSIDE ⬧ $900,000

WYNSTONE ⬧ $595,000

WYNSTONE ⬧ $495,000

WYNSTONE ⬧ $485,000

WHISPERING CRK ⬧ 440,000

WHISPERING CRK⬧$425,000

701 BUCKWALTER

946 WYNSTONE

404 HIDDENWOOD HOLLOW

959 WYNSTONE

6821 PALM VALLEY

6728 KOKOPELLI PLACE

DAKOTA DUNES⬧$415,000

WYNSTONE ⬧ $335,000

WHISPERING CRK ⬧ $330,000

ELK POINT ⬧ $314,400

DAKOTA DUNES ⬧ $250,000

MORNINGSIDE ⬧ $250,000

656 FAWNHOLLOW

807 BROOKSIDE

6341 GOLF VIEW

123 GREEN COURT DR

363 PARTRIDGE CIRCLE

5641 EASTBROOK CT.

NORTHSIDE ⬧ $195,000

MORNINGSIDE ⬧ $180,000

MORNINGSIDE ⬧ $150,000

MORNINGSIDE ⬧ $137,950

MORNINGSIDE ⬧ $129,900

MORNINGSIDE ⬧ $75,000

3805 CHIPPEWA

2848 S LEMON

2000 S RUSTIN ST

505 S RUSTIN ST

1517 S. CLEVELAND

3014 LEECH AVE

FARM LAND FOR SALE East of Midwest Equipment. • 22.27 acres 1/2 mile east of Charles north side of road. • 29.04 acres 1/4-1/2 mile, east of Midwest Equipment N’side of road. GC zoning.• 34.5 acres Property surrounds Hobart sales. S’side of Hwy 20.GC land • approx. 70 acres

1700 HWY 20, LAWTON 43.25 acres Currently cash rent, approved for commercial sites.

1800 HWY 20, LAWTON Approx. 86 acres, most tillable except windbreak.

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H5

Siouxland Homes

ASK A PLUMBER

2534 s. royCe st. $199,900

GREG ASCHENBRENNER/KOHLER‌

Farmer or apron-front kitchen sinks attract many homeowners because of their beauty and easy access to the sink bowl(s).

Thinking about a kitchen sink upgrade D

ear Ed: I have an idea to replace my kitchen sink with a new farmer-style sink. I understand that I should work with a contractor to custom cut my existing cabinets to fit this style sink. Any other information and/or tips you can share with me about this proposed project?

- Gail, New Jersey Answer: Farmer or apron-front kitchen sinks attract many homeowners because of their beauty ED DEL GRANDE and easy access to the sink bowl(s). Since the front of the sink replaces the cabinet edge, some carpentry is usually needed.

However, new self-trimming design features on some farmer sinks can actually overlap the cabinet edge, making for a much easier installation.

Aside from the self-trimming feature, I also recommend a textured design on the apron-front for extra beauty and a pitched bowl bottom to cut down on water pooling.

After reading all this, I hope the idea of switching to a farmer-style kitchen sink really starts to grow on you.

Master Contractor/Plumber Ed Del Grande is known internationally as the author of the book “Ed Del Grande’s House Call,” the host of TV and Internet shows, and a LEED green associate. Visit eddelgrande.com or write eadelg@cs.com. Always consult local contractors and codes.

A lovely 4 bed, 2 bath Morningside home with a great finished basement. Complete with 2 fireplaces, detached 3 car garage, & neighboring lot 2538 S. Royce, which holds a basketball court!

1920 JACKson st. $195,000

A beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath Northside home! Filled with character, woodwork, built-ins, & gorgeous hardwood floors!

Oversize garage!

Build Here!

ed t ep c Ac

Amy Kakacek 712-333-1111

Licensed in IA, NE, SD

R fe f o

Bings Court lots $60,000-$65,000

276 W. Pinehurst, d. dunes $454,000

7 lots available! Beautiful Northside lots with a view! Near

Stunning 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath with 3 car garage on hole #12 of the Dakota Dunes Golf Course!

Great spaces for entertaining & a basement wet bar!

Indian Hills & Outer Drive. Close to shopping, banking, & schools. Tax abatement!.

• Recent SoldS •

d te p ce Ac

R fe of

downtown loft!

d te p ce Ac

624 BrentWood st. $235,000

R fe of

617 PierCe st. unit 306 $199,900

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home with a main floor laundry, 2 stall garage, & a walk-out lower level!

A gorgeous corner loft, conveniently located in downtown Sioux City! This 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo has 10’ ceilings, exposed duct work, & an awesome contemporary feel. 2 indoor parking spaces included!

d te p ce Ac

R fe of 25 QuAil Court $399,900

2540 s. st. AuBin $175,000 Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom walk-out ranch home in Morningside!

Potential 4th bedroom [no egress], detached 2 car garage, & a new roof!

Sold

Sold

Sold

4512 deer shAdoW $275,000

307 s. helen $159,900

31 BAyArd, Kingsley $119,900

This 4 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom home is the perfect mix of charm & modern flair. Lovely porch & 3 stall attached garage.

4 bedroom, 1 bathroom ranch with an eat-n kitchen & welcoming front porch. The home has a detached 2 stall garage with work area.

Lovely move-in ready ranch home with 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, & a finished walk-out lower level. Large deck with beautiful & expansive views!

670 indiAn Wells, d. dunes $464,500

804 BrooKside, Wynstone $339,900

1326 nAvAho CirCle $238,900

3316 viKing drive $234,500

2813 s. MulBerry $229,500

3704 BriAr PAth $219,900

3320 Jennings st. $175,000

107 steWArt Avenue, $137,500

1623 W. lunAh $95,500

If you are wondering what your home might sell for in today’s market, please give me a call. I would be happy to do a FREE–Comparative Market Analysis for you!

H6 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

522 4th St, Ste 310 Sioux City, IA | (712) 224-NEXT HoME oF THE WEEK

Each office is independently owned and operated.

oPEN SATURDAy 1-2

oPEN SUNDAy 1-2

oPEN SUNDAy 2:30-3:30

oPEN SUNDAy 3-4

416 Jackson St, Moville 3 BD, 3 BA. Stunning craftsman.

1312 Pearl St, onawa 5 BD, 2 BA. 2 fireplaces.

3 BD, 1.75 BA. Residential & commercial.

4305 Floyd Blvd.

2669 Grundy Ave.

Vicki Kollbaum

Vicki Kollbaum

$148,900

$235,000

$219,000

$219,000

Duster Hoffman

NEW LiSTiNG!

4 Shore Acres Ct.

4 BD, 2 BA. Acreage.

2 BD, 1 BA. Great starter!

Vicki Kollbaum

Vicki Kollbaum

$55,000

oPEN SATURDAy 1-2

NEW PRiCE! 4517 Grayhawk Ridge Dr.

193 N. Churchill, N. Sioux City

CoNDo 425 240th Ave #101, Arnold’s Park

CoNDo 13684 240th Ave., Spirit Lake

$419,900

$364,000

$349,000

$348,500

4 BD, 3.5 BA. Private area.

5 BD, 3 BA. Great yard.

Vicki Kollbaum

48202 Renken Rd, Akron

$250,000

Luke (712) 224-NEXT

Linsey Dumkrieger 712-223-4776

Becky Evans (712) 635-5893

ACREAGE 29451 HWy 12

421 Reed St, Akron

$99,900

$46,000

5 BD, 3 BA. 1.3 acres.

3 BD, 1 BA. Waterfront property!

Janel Pearson

Vicki Kollbaum

$125,000

Duster Hoffman

NextHome TriState

Vicki Kollbaum

4800 Country Club

4 BD, 3BA. Heated Garage.

Shelly Glissman (712) 389-1055

3 BD, 2 BA. on E. okoboji Lake!

Savannah Hinze (712) 212-3977

Duster Hoffman (712) 281-8704

CoNDo 2615 Jackson St.

3 BD, 2.5 BA. LAKEFRoNT!

2 BD, 2,5 BA. 2 car garage.

NextHome TriState

Vicki Kollbaum

$152,000

4 BD, 2 BA. 2 car garage.

Corner lot in the Dogwood addition.

Lot 2 12th St, Le Mars Build your dream!

Janel Pearson

Crystal Utesch

Crystal Utesch

Vicki Kollbaum (712) 251-0951

Lot 35, Le Mars

$45,500

Janel Pearson (712) 552-7102

$35,000

Katie Slater (712) 320-0887

Crystal Utesch (712) 540-8315

Open Sunday 12:00-1:00

513 7th Street Sioux City, IA 51101

712-255-5611 888-880-4517

premierrealtygrp.com

304 Willow Bend, Sgt. Bluff

$384,800 MLS#801596

Open Sunday 1:30-2:30

pendInG

809 S. Cornelia

31679 471st, Vermillion

$139,950 MLS#804224

$198,000 MLS#804058

COMMeRCIaL

1652 W. 26th

$112,500 MLS#803293

3625 Floyd

$49,900 MLS#803934

2929 Rustin

$149,950 MLS#803278

4100 sq. ft. warehouse building with 8-10 parking indoor parking spaces, a heated bathroom, & additional outdoor parking.

4628 Harrison

$199,950 MLS#800203

We're

Hi ring!

Join Our Team

premierrealtygrp.com/careers/

Licensed in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H7

Siouxland Homes

MARCH MADNESS

HOME ADVISOR

Using a bracket to master your to-do list

‌Y

our household tasks can seem overwhelming when you add them all up at once. After all, your list could have as many tasks as the NCAA March Madness Tournament has teams. If you’re feeling paralyzed by the scope of your LAUREN to-do list, give your WHITE list the bracket treatment at the start of the month or after a big move.

This will help you narrow down which projects to tackle first.

PICK YOUR TEAMS

Make a list of all of the home repairs and improvements you want to accomplish, from aerating your lawn to swapping all of your incandescent bulbs for more efficient lighting.

DIVIDE INTO REGIONS

As you make your list, divide tasks into categories. Perhaps you can sort your projects by area, like your outdoor areas and exterior, shared spaces like the kitchen and bathrooms, the lesser-trafficked basement and attic, and private spaces like bedrooms. Or, your categories might break out by project type, such as repairs, cleaning tasks, property improvements and luxury upgrades.

ASSIGN RANKINGS

In the NCAA Tournament, each region’s teams are assigned a ranking, or seed. So, the best team in the region will be number one and the lowest-ranking team will be number 16. Rank the projects in each category by importance. For a category like kitchen and bathrooms, is it more important to install more efficient water fixtures or to get rid of that ‘90s wallpaper? For home repairs, is it more important to fix your garage door or

DREAMSTIME‌

Using a March Madness bracket to decide on and prioritize home projects can be helpful if you’re a new homeowner – especially if you bought a fixerupper. those squeaky stairs?

PLAY BALL

Now that your tasks are ranked, it’s game time. In each category, pit the most important tasks against the least important tasks that coordinate. For example, if you have 16 projects, pair your number one project with your 16th and choose a winner.

Then, pair your number two project with your 15th and so on.

Once you’ve finished, make a fresh list of the winners for each category. These are your top projects for round one.

LOCK IN YOUR FINAL FOUR From here, simply continue pitting top-ranked projects against lesser-ranked projects until you have a final winner for each category. It’ll seem simple

once you’re on a roll, but prioritizing with a bracket is a perfect brain exercise to get your list out on paper and get you past your project paralysis. At the end of each category, you should have a winner—and four projects to tackle this month.

rest of the year, and add to it as new projects crop up. Return to the bracket when you’ve finished all of your current projects for help prioritizing and making decisions for the next round.

Lauren White is a reporter for HomeAdvisor, an online marketplace connecting homeowners with BACK IN THE GAME Don’t crumple up your bracket trusted service professionals to complete home projects. Visit Hoonce you have your winners. meAdvisor.com Keep this list as a guide for the

H8 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

ASK ANGIE’S LIST

How should I plan a spring cleaning?

‌S

pring cleaning may seem to be an overwhelming job at first. But whether you hire out for the job or take care of it yourself, you can make the job easier by breaking it down into chunks and tackling it in order.

HIRE A PROFESSIONAL

Professional housecleaners are masters of the trade. They know all the ins and outs of housecleaning, and they work efficiently. Most imPAUL F.P. POGUE portantly, by hiring a cleaner, you’re freeing your own time for family, friends, hobbies— anything other than scrubbing.

And, you get to come home to a space that sparkles and shines!

A one-time deep cleaning costs most and will take more time, but if you spring for this service, you can expect them to take care of details you may never have considered. The details vary from cleaner to cleaner, but generally a deep clean addresses things like the inside of the range hood, behind or under furniture and appliances, extra attention to tile grout and windows, and even mini-blinds and ceiling fans individually cleaned.

Once you have your space polished to a deep clean shine, consider hiring the service to return for regular maintenance cleanings.

When hiring a cleaner, make sure they’re licensed, bonded, and insured, and ask them the specific services they offer. Ask about details such as whether they provide their own supplies, their cancellation policies, and whether the same person or people will clean your house every time. You can expect to pay between $200 and $400 for a onetime deep cleaning, depending on house size, and between $60 and $180 for a biweekly maintenance cleaning.

DOING IT YOURSELF

If you want to clean your own house like a professional, think like the pros do. “Front to back,

DREAMSTIME‌

Hiring a professional house cleaner can take a lot of stress out of your spring cleaning plans. top to bottom” is the housecleaner’s mantra. Start at the back of your house and work your way to the front (so you don’t backtrack over your cleaning). And within each room, start at the ceiling and work down (so dust doesn’t fall on the surface you just cleaned).

To plan a DIY clean, consider all of those nooks and crannies and hard-to-reach areas that you always put off. Under

your bed, under your oven, the cobwebs in high-up places—all these things need to be addressed during a deep clean.

Create a realistic schedule of activities for your cleaning plan, and make sure you can devote yourself fully to it. Split your cleaning plan into sections and tackle them one at a time: shared areas such as the bathroom and kitchen, private areas like bedrooms, and the main living areas.

That way you won’t be overwhelmed all at once. Get your tools and whatever backup team you’ve assembled organized and ready to go, then get to it!

Once you’ve done your spring clean, don’t let things slide.

The best prep for housecleaning is the cleaning up you do every day to keep smaller tasks from snowballing into big ones.

Things like wiping down the counters after cooking a meal

and hanging your coat in the closet every evening will make it easier to get straight to the cleaning when it’s time—and help you change your habits for the better in the process.

Paul F. P. Pogue is a reporter for Angie’s List, a trusted provider of local consumer reviews and an online marketplace of services from top-rated providers. Visit AngiesList.com.

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H9

Siouxland Homes

ANTIQUE OR JUNQUE?

Pottery was made in Satsuma region

Open Sunday 12-1

A Name You Can Trust!

1314 Clairmont Cr. $350,000

Open Sunday 1:30-2:30

Joe Krage

3623 Stone Ave. $123,950

BUILD HERE

BUILD HERE

251-1451 CRS, CBA

Wynstone Building Lots Woodbury Heights Building Lots $20,000-$21,200 $42,450

911 22nd St. $49,950

See up to 25 photoS of each home @ RealtoR.com, Zillow.com, and tRulia.com

Open Sunday 12:30-1:30

$199,500

OpEN SUNDAY 1:30-2:30

4016 Lincoln Way

Barb Kimmel

Morningside BEST BUY

roducing gent 2017 united real eState SolutionS preSident’S award 2017

3 bed, 2.5 bath, oversized 2 stall garage & storage

##1 PA

TOP PRODUCER 2016 BarB Kimmel

Nancy Henry • 712-251-1580

Q

uestion: I have enclosed a photo of a Japanese vase that sat on my grandmother’s mantle in the house I grew up in during the 1930s. There was another vase, but it was broken many years ago.

It is decorated with Asian ANNE MCCOLLAM figures, raised white dots, pastel multicolored flowers and geometric shapes. The height is about 18 inches, the diameter is 6 inches, and it is in perfect condition. On the bottom is Japanese writing.

I would appreciate it if you could tell me anything about our vase.

Answer: You have a Satsuma pottery tankard rather than a vase. A tankard is a tall slender pitcher, not to be confused with a round short pitcher. Satsuma ware was made as early as the 1600s in the Japanese province of Satsuma. A Japanese feudal lord attempted to conquer Korea and failed. He and his army captured 22 Korean potters. They returned to Japan, settled in the Satsuma region and were put to work in potteries. Early pieces were sparsely decorated and looked very different from those made in the late 1800s and early 1900s. In the mid-1800s, potters added human figures, raised enamels, moriage (white dots), more colors and gold trim. There were four periods of Satsuma design. The Edo period lasted from the 1600s to 1868; the Meiji period from the late 1800s to early 1900s; the Taisho period from 1912 to 1926; and the Showa period from 1926 to the present.

Your tankard was made around 1900 and would probably be worth $145 to $225.

Q: This mark is on the bottom of a pitcher that I have. It is decorated with a scene of what appears to be two soldiers in a foxhole, and the background is tan.

Below the scene are the words, “Well, if you know of a better “ole, go to it,” and the name “Bruce Bairnsfather.”

I am puzzled by the scene and the mark. Who was the maker? When was it made? Who were the “Girls of Staffordshire”? Does it have any value? I hope you

625 E. Pinehurst $420,000

Colonel Krage

251-4030 CBR

4327 Perry Way $289,950

52 McDonald Dr. $315,000

6541 Palm Valley • $399,950

Open concept, pride of ownership, main floor laundry, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths.

Lower level is finished, triple car garage.

Experienced Agents Serving You Throughout All of Siouxland.

Licensed in SD & IA

Satsuma ware was made in Japan. can solve this mystery.

A: Your patriotic pitcher was made

by Grimwades Ltd. in Staffordshire, England. Edward and Sidney Grimwades established their pottery in 1900. By 1913, they operated five potteries and became one of the largest producers of earthenware in the Staffordshire area. The Girls of Staffordshire were the women who decorated the transferware scenes. The scene was inspired by the World War I cartoons of English artist and humorist, Bruce Bairnsfather.

Your pitcher was made around 1917 and would probably be worth $175 to $225.

Address your questions to Anne McCollam, P. O. Box 247, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Items of a general interest will be answered in this column. Due to the volume of inquiries, she cannot answer individual letters.

OpEN SUNDAY 3-4

3660 Country Club • $279,950

Super setting on .71 Acres. Totally updated open concept, 4 season room, fenced yard, storage shed, 2 bedrooms & 2 baths.

Open Sunday 1-2

908 Rockwood Ct, Sergeant Bluff $369,950 Custom built 6 bedroom, 3 tiled bath family home

on .54 acre culdesac lot with 3 stall garage. Over 3900+ sq ft.

420 Coniston Cir., Sergeant Bluff $269,000

New Price!

524 Monterey Trail • $759,000

1 ½ Story home with 4 bedroom 5 baths, totally updated and located on the 13th hole of Dakota Dunes Golf Course. 4 season room, 5334 finished sq ft.

A must to see!

With 32 years in real estate & greater than 429 MilliOn in career sales...that’s REAl experience.

New Price

Great 5 bedroom, 3 bathroom ranch with 3000+ sq ft. of living space.

3441 Wanamaker Way, Whispering Creek New Construction $465,750 3 bedroom, 2 baths, appliances, golf course view & 10 year tax abatement.

712-251-4053 Siouxland’S top producing agent 30 of the laSt 31 yearS. preSident’S award ureS, award of diStinction 2008-2009 MoSt referred® agent in Siouxland

BARBKIMMEL@MYUNITEDAGENT.COM

It’s not just Irish Luck; It’s Hard Work, Experience, Loyalty, Persistence, And Professionalism.

Pamela J. Kavanaugh Edwards Broker Associate • Licensed in IA & SD • Cell: 712-259-4074

335 Sioux Point Road Dakota Dunes, SD 57049

H10 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

701 Deerfield Dr.. • $347,000 • 803474 Custom built ranch w/ open floor plan & large master suite.

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H11

Siouxland Homes

A proud member of

Thanks for making us Siouxland’s Market Leader for 17 years!

303 Willow Bend, Sgt. Blufff • $399,000 • 803843 Ranch w/ spacious living areas; tax abatement until 2021.

OpEn HOUSES SUnDAy, MARcH 31, 2019

FEATURED HOMES

911 22nd St. $49,950 804088

419 Main St, Kingsley $54,500 803950

1512 Broadway, Dakota City $65,000 804163

721 W. 4th St. $75,000 802861

1822 Isabella St. $78,000 804209

314 S. Lincoln St, Allen $82,500 803079

1712 S. Maple St. $84,950 803502

302 Jones St. Suite 100 Sioux City, IA 51101 712-226-6000 1-800-420-4635

1913 Dakota Ave So. Sioux City, NE 68776 402-494-2031 1-800-420-4635

400 Gold Circle Suite 120 Dakota Dunes, SD 57049 605-217-4663 1-800-420-4635

803 Brookside Dr, Jefferson $399,950 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576

936 Wynstone Dr, Jefferson $515,000 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Tonya Vakulskas 712-899-6328

2167 Old Hwy 141, Bronson $409,900 Sunday 2:30 - 3:30 Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141

1314 Clairmont Cir, Sgt. Bluff $350,000 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Joe Krage 712-251-4030

3421 Dearborn Blvd. $123,500 Sunday 11:30 - 12:30 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576

4811 Royal Ct. $207,500 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130

4327 Perry Way $289,950 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Joe Krage 712-251-4030

townhouse

2125 S. Lemon St. $105,000 802593

1718 S. Helen St. $123,000 803014

3623 Stone Ave. $123,950 803392

1723 S. Cypress St. $124,500 802823

4308 4th Ave. $124,950 802133

Condominium

1800 Nebraska St. $129,950 802145

3230 Jones St. $130,000 803356

Condominium

Condominium

302 Jones St. #406 $145,000 801824

4215 Ridge Ave. $149,900 803919

2801 Morgan St. $149,900 803981

3221 Marshall Ave. $159,950 802516

2910 Jennings St. $179,900 803867

302 Jones St. #404 $194,950 800728

700 4th St. Loft 403 $197,995 803642

4812 Lorraine Ave. $207,995 804003

2258 Carroll Ave, Sgt. Bluff $215,000 803989

222 Ester St, Ponca $220,000 800448

915 Douglas St. $230,000 802860

1602 30th St. $239,000 803048

1560 Fair Meadows, S. Sioux City $239,000 803869

4014 Normandy St. $249,950 804180

641 Brentwood St. $249,950 804196

515 200th St, Dakota City $255,000 802397

647 Brentwood St. $259,950 804197

5033 Country Club Blvd. $279,000 802779

52 McDonald Dr. $315,000 804152

4537 Deer Shadow Trl. $325,000 804040

864 Brookside Dr, Jefferson $329,950 803550 multi unit

604 Country Ln, Kingsley $346,000 803601

401 W. 3rd St, S. Sioux City $350,000 802241

504 Kingston Cir, Sgt. Bluff $350,000 803932

Looking for rentals?

625 E. Pinehurst Trl, Dak. Dunes $420,000 803397

212 Country Club Dr, Lake Park $635,000 804229

524 Monterery Trl, Dak. Dunes $759,000 803243

1901 Pierce St. $1,375,000 802862

Contact Beau Braunger United Management, LLC

Just enter the listing number you see here in the keyword section of the search screen on UnitedRealEstateSolutions.com.

2307 Summit St. $149,950 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Paula Brown 712-223-1016

3660 Country Club Blvd. $279,950 Sunday 3:00 - 4:00 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053

nEwLy LiSTED pROpERTiES 4703 Old Lakeport Rd. 3BR, 3BA Open concept ranch w/ heated garage, large composite deck & fire pit.

804251 $299,950

1930 w. Horne Ave. 2BD, 1BA Bungalow on quiet corner lot; hardwood floors & some kitchen updates.

804305 $58,000

2721 S. Glass St. 3BR, 1BA Well cared for 1½ story w/ enclosed porch, foyer & large eat-in kitchen.

804294 $129,950

201 E. 29th St, S. Sioux city 3BR, 1BA 1½ story w/ fenced yard; formal dining room & newer flooring throughout.

804255 $129,000 33375 E. Loop Rd. 3BR, 3BA Walkout ranch on 20+ acres; spacious rooms, 4 garage stalls & 42 x 60 barn.

804262 $399,000

712-226-6000

4703 Old Lakeport Rd. $299,950 Sunday 12:30 - 1:30 Chuck Burnett 712-251-0829

6109 Four Seasons $315,000 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141

6712 Timberline Dr. $249,950 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Hank Baker 712-490-6621

6541 Palm Valley Dr. $399,950 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053

WE’RE LOCAL WE’RE GLOBAL

Licensed in IA, NE, SD

15459 Mitchell Ave, Spirit Lake 2BR, 1BA Ranch in the popular Methodist Campground w/ beachfront, dock & park.

804257 $125,000

4216 Seger Ave. $199,950 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308

2707 Home St. $102,250 Sunday 1:15 - 2:15 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308

3629 Floyd Blvd. $85,000 Sunday 3:00 - 4:00 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861

We have connections to the very best real estate brokers through our worldwide invitation-only network, Leading Real Estate Companies of the World®. Leading RE includes over 500 market-leading real estate firms. We sell over a million homes and connect tens of thousands of buyers and sellers through our Network each year. LeadingRE provides us with world-class marketing and resources, allowing us to provide you with the very best service.

936 wynstone Dr, Jefferson Stunning ranch w/ all the comforts of home & entertainment amenities.

804297 $515,000 TBD, Dak. Dunes 2.09 acre riverfront building site on Pebble Beach Dr. 804235 $255,000

considering a real estate career?

Contact Kristie VerMulm 712-226-6071 or go to UnitedSimulator.com

H10 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

701 Deerfield Dr.. • $347,000 • 803474 Custom built ranch w/ open floor plan & large master suite.

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H11

Siouxland Homes

A proud member of

Thanks for making us Siouxland’s Market Leader for 17 years!

303 Willow Bend, Sgt. Blufff • $399,000 • 803843 Ranch w/ spacious living areas; tax abatement until 2021.

OpEn HOUSES SUnDAy, MARcH 31, 2019

FEATURED HOMES

911 22nd St. $49,950 804088

419 Main St, Kingsley $54,500 803950

1512 Broadway, Dakota City $65,000 804163

721 W. 4th St. $75,000 802861

1822 Isabella St. $78,000 804209

314 S. Lincoln St, Allen $82,500 803079

1712 S. Maple St. $84,950 803502

302 Jones St. Suite 100 Sioux City, IA 51101 712-226-6000 1-800-420-4635

1913 Dakota Ave So. Sioux City, NE 68776 402-494-2031 1-800-420-4635

400 Gold Circle Suite 120 Dakota Dunes, SD 57049 605-217-4663 1-800-420-4635

803 Brookside Dr, Jefferson $399,950 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576

936 Wynstone Dr, Jefferson $515,000 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Tonya Vakulskas 712-899-6328

2167 Old Hwy 141, Bronson $409,900 Sunday 2:30 - 3:30 Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141

1314 Clairmont Cir, Sgt. Bluff $350,000 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Joe Krage 712-251-4030

3421 Dearborn Blvd. $123,500 Sunday 11:30 - 12:30 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576

4811 Royal Ct. $207,500 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130

4327 Perry Way $289,950 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Joe Krage 712-251-4030

townhouse

2125 S. Lemon St. $105,000 802593

1718 S. Helen St. $123,000 803014

3623 Stone Ave. $123,950 803392

1723 S. Cypress St. $124,500 802823

4308 4th Ave. $124,950 802133

Condominium

1800 Nebraska St. $129,950 802145

3230 Jones St. $130,000 803356

Condominium

Condominium

302 Jones St. #406 $145,000 801824

4215 Ridge Ave. $149,900 803919

2801 Morgan St. $149,900 803981

3221 Marshall Ave. $159,950 802516

2910 Jennings St. $179,900 803867

302 Jones St. #404 $194,950 800728

700 4th St. Loft 403 $197,995 803642

4812 Lorraine Ave. $207,995 804003

2258 Carroll Ave, Sgt. Bluff $215,000 803989

222 Ester St, Ponca $220,000 800448

915 Douglas St. $230,000 802860

1602 30th St. $239,000 803048

1560 Fair Meadows, S. Sioux City $239,000 803869

4014 Normandy St. $249,950 804180

641 Brentwood St. $249,950 804196

515 200th St, Dakota City $255,000 802397

647 Brentwood St. $259,950 804197

5033 Country Club Blvd. $279,000 802779

52 McDonald Dr. $315,000 804152

4537 Deer Shadow Trl. $325,000 804040

864 Brookside Dr, Jefferson $329,950 803550 multi unit

604 Country Ln, Kingsley $346,000 803601

401 W. 3rd St, S. Sioux City $350,000 802241

504 Kingston Cir, Sgt. Bluff $350,000 803932

Looking for rentals?

625 E. Pinehurst Trl, Dak. Dunes $420,000 803397

212 Country Club Dr, Lake Park $635,000 804229

524 Monterery Trl, Dak. Dunes $759,000 803243

1901 Pierce St. $1,375,000 802862

Contact Beau Braunger United Management, LLC

Just enter the listing number you see here in the keyword section of the search screen on UnitedRealEstateSolutions.com.

2307 Summit St. $149,950 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Paula Brown 712-223-1016

3660 Country Club Blvd. $279,950 Sunday 3:00 - 4:00 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053

nEwLy LiSTED pROpERTiES 4703 Old Lakeport Rd. 3BR, 3BA Open concept ranch w/ heated garage, large composite deck & fire pit.

804251 $299,950

1930 w. Horne Ave. 2BD, 1BA Bungalow on quiet corner lot; hardwood floors & some kitchen updates.

804305 $58,000

2721 S. Glass St. 3BR, 1BA Well cared for 1½ story w/ enclosed porch, foyer & large eat-in kitchen.

804294 $129,950

201 E. 29th St, S. Sioux city 3BR, 1BA 1½ story w/ fenced yard; formal dining room & newer flooring throughout.

804255 $129,000 33375 E. Loop Rd. 3BR, 3BA Walkout ranch on 20+ acres; spacious rooms, 4 garage stalls & 42 x 60 barn.

804262 $399,000

712-226-6000

4703 Old Lakeport Rd. $299,950 Sunday 12:30 - 1:30 Chuck Burnett 712-251-0829

6109 Four Seasons $315,000 Sunday 1:00 - 2:00 Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141

6712 Timberline Dr. $249,950 Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 Hank Baker 712-490-6621

6541 Palm Valley Dr. $399,950 Sunday 1:30 - 2:30 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053

WE’RE LOCAL WE’RE GLOBAL

Licensed in IA, NE, SD

15459 Mitchell Ave, Spirit Lake 2BR, 1BA Ranch in the popular Methodist Campground w/ beachfront, dock & park.

804257 $125,000

4216 Seger Ave. $199,950 Sunday 12:00 - 1:00 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308

2707 Home St. $102,250 Sunday 1:15 - 2:15 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308

3629 Floyd Blvd. $85,000 Sunday 3:00 - 4:00 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861

We have connections to the very best real estate brokers through our worldwide invitation-only network, Leading Real Estate Companies of the World®. Leading RE includes over 500 market-leading real estate firms. We sell over a million homes and connect tens of thousands of buyers and sellers through our Network each year. LeadingRE provides us with world-class marketing and resources, allowing us to provide you with the very best service.

936 wynstone Dr, Jefferson Stunning ranch w/ all the comforts of home & entertainment amenities.

804297 $515,000 TBD, Dak. Dunes 2.09 acre riverfront building site on Pebble Beach Dr. 804235 $255,000

considering a real estate career?

Contact Kristie VerMulm 712-226-6071 or go to UnitedSimulator.com

H12 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

Spring into a New Home!

Open Sunday 1-2

6109 Four Seasons Dr.

Wonderful Morningside ranch home with 3 beds, 4 baths, & an oversize 3 stall garage.

$315,000

Open Sunday 2:30-3:30

2167 Old Hwy 141

Stayed dry and has beautiful views on the hill!

3 beds, 2 baths, 2 car garage & detached shop with room for 4-6 cars with lift & heated office.

15 acres of Loess Hills. $409,900

New Listing!

701 Deerfield Dr. 4 beds, 3 baths, 3 car garage

$347,000

5033 Country Club Blvd.

Seller will pay up to $10,000 in closing cost and prepaid’s with acceptable offer!

3+ beds, 3 baths, 2 car garage

15459 Mitchell Ave, Spirit Lake 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom home in Methodist Campground.

$125,000

$279,000

Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141

Licensed in IA, SD & NE

lizdeurloo@unitedrealestatesolutions.com

HERE’S HOW

Add a shower with a ceramic tile floor

‌D

ear James: I need an additional shower for my children.

The utility room (over a slab) has a drain ideal for a shower. My neighbor’s tile JAMES DULLEY shower always leaks at the floor. How can I avoid this in mine? — Sean P. Dear Sean: A shower with a ceramic tile floor is most attractive. As your neighbor apparently learned, it can be a little tricky to make it leakfree, but not impossible for someone to do herself.

Keep in mind, if you make a basic tile-installation mistake, you will probably have to start over from scratch, including new tile.

Before tackling this task, you might consider a complete acrylic shower stall kit. They are really quite attractive, simple to install and reasonably priced.

Most major plumbing product companies offer them, including Maax (maax.com) and Lasco Showers (lascobathware. net).

If you still want to install a classy-looking tiled-floor shower stall

yourself, you will have to understand a few simple facts about ceramic tile and the concrete slab floor below it. Neither one alone will be sufficient to direct all the shower water to the drain. Whatever water does not get to the drain will end up on the floor next to the shower.

Ceramic tile itself is a very hard durable material ideal for flooring. The weak point is the grout and the grout/ tile interfaces.

Although a tile shower floor, with its neat uniPlease see DULLEY, Page H16

Buying or Selling

Buying or Selling?

you can count on me!

ThinK ChuCK!

eXPerience matterS, So WHetHer you’re Buying or Selling let me Put my 38+ yearS oF on tHe JoB training to WorK For you!

Email: ChuckBurnett@myunitedagent.com

712-251-0829

OpEn Sunday 12:30-1:30

4014 norManDy • $149,950

Handcrafted features: woodwork to the spectacular wood floors.

5 large bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces.

Beautifully landscaped yard and a 2 car garage.

864 BrOOkSiDe, WynSTOne • $329,950

NEw LiStiNg!

4703 Old Lakeport Rd, Sioux City

$299,950

Outstanding walk out ranch with large fenced back yard & updates galore! Great open concept with vaulted living room with gas fireplace, open to large eat-in kitchen. Sliders to an unbelievable large deck. Large finished family room down stairs walks out to great fenced back yard with brick patio, fire pit, & newer shed.

Main floor laundry. New shingles, gutters, deck, garage door, fence, & fire pit. Newer kitchen appliances. Over sized heated 2 car garage.

804 E. St. Andrews Dakota Dunes

One owner home built by Wegher with tons of updates thru-out! 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms,an open concept main,finished basement,& an oversized,heated garage. home warranty included.

PenDing

603 Courtright St, Mapleton • $200,000

$469,000

4 bedroom, 3 bath, ranch on quiet Dakota Dunes cul-de-sac.

This contemporary home is gorgeous throughout! Large eat-in kitchen has breakfast bar & is open to hearth room with gas log fireplace. Four season porch off kitchen opens to large deck.

Master bedroom has double tray ceiling, walk in closet and updated master bath.

Main floor laundry. Downstairs boasts a large family room with gas log fireplace & full wall of built ins, office, & finished work out room. 3 car garage with steps to basement.

Very well-cared for ranch home with 3 bedrooms & 2 bathrooms in the Woodbury Heights neighborhood. With a large, open floor plan, including a great eat-in kitchen with sliding doors to the back deck, this house is ready to be called ‘home!’

Pending

1818 W Horne Ave • $129,950

Quality and attention to detail describes this 2+ bedroom, 1.5 bath, one own home! Set on a 1/3 acre lot, this home has a great layout with easy deck access to the great backyard, & an oversized garage. lD SO

lD

SO

908 aSh ST, SSc 2313 Seneca Way Sale Price: Sale Price: $164,000 $195,000

CALL

lD

SO

lD SO

501 e. 31St St, SSC • $145,000 Pending

lD SO

2725 S. rOyce 1545 Fair MeaDOWS Dr,SSc 325 PelleTier Drive Sale Price: Sale Price: Sale Price: $285,000 $348,000 $240,000

Cyndi Unger CRS, GRI

712-251-4562 cyndiunger@myunitedagent.com

Great ranch home with an awesome location.

3 beds, 1.75 baths, partially finished lower level, attached garage, & a fenced yard.

3321 DouglaS St • $129,000

CALL Mike Wojcik 251-1798 MikeWojcik@myunitedagent.com

This 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom northside home has great square footage! There is a nice, private fenced in back yard, a 3 season porch, and attached 1 car garage.

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H13

Siouxland Homes

ART OF DESIGN

Give careful thought when framing art Y

ou may have pondered before how best to create a gallery-style wall filled with different pieces of art, or even just select a singular work of art to display above your couch. Many consider hanging art to be a burden. Perhaps they consider the “where to start” as the hard part, JOSEPH PUBILLONES or maybe they lack the correct tools. Nine out of ten times, the answer is a little bit of both. Another aspect that stumps most homeowners and art collectors is framing. Is there a correct way to frame art? Well, like most aesthetic decisions, beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

But before you get carried away at a frame shop, let’s take a moment to consider visiting a museum or an art gallery. Every decision an artist makes with reference to a work of art is deliberate, and therefore, framing art should also be given careful thought. Frames are meant to enhance, highlight and protect works of art. In most instances, the frame should not be in competition with the art.

Frames, generally speaking, should keep in line with the period and style of the art. For example, an 18th-century Dutch oil painting of flowers should be in a traditional frame, perhaps a frame with some gilding that enhances the colors of the flowers.

In the same manner, a contemporary abstract painting should be in a simple frame or liner that does not detract from the work.

Another important consideration when framing art is where you will eventually hang the work. I always ask my clients to take a few photos of the room in which the piece will be placed, measure the room dimensions and bring a swatch of the wall color. It’s important that the finished piece doesn’t fight with its surroundings.

Aside from the aesthetic consideration, I also ask where

the work will be hung for its protection. If the work of art is being exhibited in a controlled environment, that is one thing.

However, if it is in a space with doors or windows that are opened regularly, certain protective measures should be taken.

This may involve adding a glass or plexiglass covering to your frame or making sure that the framing materials, such as backing and mat boards, are acid-free and mold resistant.

Tips for framing: 1. The selected frame should always be skinnier than the mat.

2. No paper mats should be

used on canvases. If there is a need for expanding the dimension of the art, use a fabric-wrapped liner and then a frame.

3. Select a frame that works well with the work of art rather than try to match the frame of another piece that will hang close by. Your hanging location may change.

4. When grouping several art pieces, use different frames unless you are doing similar prints or a series of art in the same size.

5. It’s OK to use several tones or colors of frames, even though they may hang side by side.

6. Rules are meant to be broken. Don’t be afraid to frame a contemporary piece or a photograph with an ornate frame.

7. Some works, especially canvases, are OK to be left unframed. The edges may be unfinished and dappled with brushstrokes and paint, but there is a certain charm to it and an insight into how the artist works.

8. Matte black and matte white frames are very popular in galleries today. This look is great with photographic works.

9. Frames are expensive — sometimes just as much as the work itself — so choose to out-

last any trend.

10. When in doubt about a mat, keep it simple and stick to a neutral color. White, off-white, beige or light gray make for good choices.

Joseph Pubillones is the owner of Joseph Pubillones Interiors, an award-winning interior design firm based in Palm Beach, Florida. His website is www.josephpubillones. com. To find out more about Joseph Pubillones and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators. com.

H14 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

newly listed directory

Saturday, March 30 & Sunday, March 31, 2019 ADDRESS 609 Evans, Sloan 701 Buckwalter 1206 Lucas, Onawa 312 E 3rd, Kingsley 714 Olympic Ct, D. Dunes 4013 Teton Trace 216 E Birch St, Lawton 6323 Tiger Dr 6343 Tiger Dr 6340 Tiger Dr 2403 W Solway 212 E. 2nd, Remsen 3207 S. Lakeport 420 Coniston Cr, Sgt. Bluff 706 E. St. Andrews, D. Dunes 4 Shore Acres Ct 15459 Mitchell Ave, Spirit Lake 3629 Jones St 201 E. 29th St, S. Sioux City 33375 E. Loop Rd 4703 Old Lakeport Rd 2721 S. Glass St 936 Wynstone Dr, Jefferson TBD, D. Dunes 1930 W. Horne Ave

BR’s BA’s 4 6 2 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3+ 3 3 5 4 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 6 2

2 6 1.5 3 3 2.75 1.75 2 2 2 4 2 1.5 3 3 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 5 1

DESCRIPTION Property details and photos can be found at C21prolink.com Custom built, incredible views, over 8000 sq.ft. of living space sitting on 12.73 acres. 3 levels of living. Spectacular home!

Property details and photos: www.aaronbircher.com Property details and photos: www.aaronbircher.com Property details and photos can be found at C21prolink.com Great Northside property with a walk-out basement. Open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, main floor laundry, and granite kitchen counters.

This Lawton home has a lot to offer both inside and out! Just a 10 minute drive to Sioux City!

New construction in Whispering Creek. Tax abatement!

New construction in Whispering Creek. Tax abatement!

New construction, walkout basement. Tax abatement!

Built in 1937, this historical beauty has been meticulously preserved. 3 to 4 Br., 2 car gar., Perennial gardens 1 ½ story home, Living room and dining room. Wood floors upstairs bedrooms. Birch kitchen. Vinyl siding.

Multi Level Split. Excellent HOUSE for a GREAT VALUE! Great ranch home in an awesome location, near the Sgt. Bluffpool. With 3000+ sq ft. of living space, including a finished lower level Lovely home with updated upstairs, covered front porch, attached 2 stall garage, & backyard with deck, hot tub, & views of Hole #6 Great for a starter home or for rental income! 2 bedrooms plus an office, patio space, & shed Ranch in the popular Methodist Campground w/ beachfront, dock & park. Search MLS # 804257 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com Bungalow w/ beautiful hardwood floors, sunroom, built-ins & fireplace. Search MLS # 804252 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com 1½ story w/ fenced yard; formal dining room & newer flooring throughout. Search MLS # 804255 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com Walkout ranch on 20+ acres; spacious rooms, 4 garage stalls & 42 x 60 barn. Search MLS # 804262 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com Open concept ranch w/ heated garage, large composite deck & fire pit. Search MLS # 804251 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com Well cared for 1½ story w/ enclosed porch, foyer & large eat-in kitchen. Search MLS # 804294 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com Stunning ranch w/ all the comforts of home & entertainment amenities. Search MLS # 804297 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com 2.09 acre riverfront building site on Pebble Beach Dr. Search MLS # 804235 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com Bungalow on quiet corner lot; hardwood floors & some kitchen updates. Search MLS # 804305 at unitedrealestatesolutions.com

PRICE $134,900 $900,000 $89,200 $199,900 $640,000 $220,000 $164,500 $349,900 $344,900 $384,900 $320,000 $100,000 $164,900 $269 ,000 $469,500 $55,000 $125,000 $105,000 $129,000 $399,000 $299,950 $129,950 $515,000 $255,000 $58,000

LISTER CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink CENTURY 21 ProLink Dunes Realty Dunes Realty NextHome TriState United Real Estate Solutions United Real Estate Solutions United Real Estate Solutions United Real Estate Solutions United Real Estate Solutions United Real Estate Solutions United Real Estate Solutions United Real Estate Solutions United Real Estate Solutions

REALTOR

PHONE

Aaron Bircher Barb Maxon Aaron Bircher Aaron Bircher Jesse Derrick Jim Gergeni Jason Geary Kyle Kelly Kyle Kelly Kyle Kelly Nancy Sweeney Barb Maxon Vanessa Lefler Larned Pam Kavanaugh Edwards Pam Kavanaugh Edwards Vicki Kollbaum Liz Deurloo Dave Pepin Judy Clayton Liz Deurloo Chuck Burnett Mike Wojcik Tonya Vakulskas Dave Pepin Dave Pepin

712-212-7553 712-253-3647 712-212-7553 712-212-7553 712-899-6813 712-253-2007 712-204-0197 712-223-3671 712-223-3671 712-223-3671 712 251-7088 712-253-3647 712-898-4242 712-259-4074 712-259-4074 712-251-0951 712-490-5141 712-635-5945 712-251-6271 712-490-5141 712-251-0829 712-251-1798 712-899-6328 712-635-5945 712-635-5945

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H15

Siouxland Homes

DESIGN RECIPES

DESIGN RECIPES PHOTOS‌

The color orange help makes this gender-neutral children’s bedroom feel sunny and bright.

Get bright and bold for spring with these tips

‌A

fraid of color? Now is the time to take the plunge!

With the official launch of spring, it’s the perfect time of year to infuse bold and bright colors into your CATHY HOBBS space. Don’t know where to start? Here are some tips for infusing bright, bold and beautiful colors into nearly any room of your home.

1. Consider warm colors. Colors that are considered to be “warm” on the color wheel such as red, orange and yellow add an instant, bold pop of color to a space.

2. Use color as accents. Have neutral-colored furniture pieces?

Use bright, bold colors for accent

pieces.

3. Infuse color in often ignored spaces such as bathrooms and kitchens.

4. Purchase portable decor options in which to infuse color, such as toss pillows, artwork, area rugs and accessories.

5. Mix it up! It’s OK to mix bold and bright colors in one space, especially if you are repeating the same or similar colors throughout.

6. Choose full chroma colors when possible. Colors that are rich and fully saturated have maximum impact.

7. Use white and black to add contrast. Neutral colors will help ensure that your bright colors pop that much more.

8. Consider selecting colored accent upholstery pieces such as accent chairs.

9. Repeat the same or similar colors throughout your space.

Have a bold, bright color you love?

Consider sprinkling it and repeating it throughout your space.

10. Don’t overdo it. Less is more.

Use color purposefully.

Cathy Hobbs, based in New York City, is an Emmy Award-winning television host and a nationally known interior design and home staging expert with offices in New York City, Boston and Washington, D.C. Contact her at info@cathyhobbs.com; or visit her website at www.cathyhobbs.com

Navy blue dining chairs add an unexpected pop of color to this dining area.

H16 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

Dulley

will probably have to visit a professional plumber’s supply outlet to find CPE. From H12 CPE feels somewhat form grout, appears to be like rubber and does not have the memory (it tries waterproof, in reality, it to straighten itself back is not. Especially as the out) that polyvinyl chlogrout sets up and ages, tiny fractures and pits can ride (PVC) sheets do. This makes it much easier to develop that will slowly fold around the corners leak water. and lap up the sides about The key to a leak-free 6 to 9 inches. PVC tends shower floor, over a slab to want to spring back flat or a framed floor, is a pan when you release it. liner. This fits under the Don’t frame the showceramic tile and runs parer-corner lumber tightly tially up the side of the together when building shower. Its purpose is to catch the water that pen- the stall. Leave a small gap to tuck in the excess CPE etrates the tile grout and film where it gets folded in direct it to the drain. You the corners. If not, it will cannot expect the concrete slab floor to take care lump up and not allow the sidewall-cement backer of this task by itself.

In the old days, plumb- board to rest flush against ers used thin lead sheets to the framing.

Use a special plasmake the shower pan. Today, with modern plastics, tic-plumbing drain with a clamping ring for simplicyou will find that 40-mil ity. Lay it over the drain chlorinated polyethylene hole. Cut a hole in the (CPE) plastic sheeting is CPE liner small enough so easy to work with. You

that it overlaps the flange on the drain. This will allow the drain-clamping ring to trap the liner for a sealed, waterproof floor.

If you have a router, rout a channel in the wooden shower subfloor so that the drain will be recessed with the film, level with the drain weep holes. This keeps water that makes its way through the tile and grout from just puddling up on the CPE shower pan at the edge of the drain. Be sure not to plug the weep hole with the cement base.

Tools and materials required: saws, router or hand chisel, drill, utility knife, caulking gun, screwdrivers, hammer, grout sponge, grout, trowel, tile, CPE film, lumber, fasteners, caulk, drain.

Send your questions to Here’s How, 6906 Royalgreen Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45244 or visit www.dulley. com.

Licensed in sd, iA & ne

E x p E r i E n c E d A g E n t s s E rv i n g Y o u throughout All of siouxlAnd

Pam Kavanaugh Edwards

712.259.4074

new liSting!

Open Sunday 1-2

420 Coniston Circle Sgt. Bluff

908 Rockwood Court Sgt. Bluff

Great 5 bedroom, 3 bath ranch in Meadow Brook.

Nicely designed and near the walking trail leading to City recreational area with pool, soccer field and baseballs diamonds all within a block. This ranch home has a welcoming entry, large great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, and eat-in kitchen w/ breakfast bar and sliders to deck. With 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 1,624 sq ft main floor, the master suite has walk-in closet and private bath with jetted tub. Lower level is finished and has 2 more nice sized bedrooms w/egress windows and a full tile bath with double vanity, family room with fireplace and a nice tile area with bar.

$269,000

Tim Swanson

712.253.9117

3441 wanamaker way

New Construction + 10 Year Tax Abatement!!

Wegher built with professional interior design.

Custom built 6 bedroom in Sergeant Bluff 2204 sq ft ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and with 3 tiled baths on .54 acre cul-de-sac lot 3 stall garage, all on quiet, cul-de-sac, golf with 3 stall garage. Over 3,900 total square ft, course lot with view of pond. Open, modern eat-in tile kitchen with breakfast bar, pantry and comfortable great room, to dining and and door to deck and patio. Double fireplace, kitchen. Kitchen has black stainless appliances formal dining room or den, 3 bedrooms on with cook top and hood, walk-in pantry, pocket main, jetted tub, 2 waters heaters, dual office, large island, solid surface counter tops thermostats are among the many amenities and tile back splash. Gorgeous hardwood floors on main, and lovely tile baths. you have to see.

$369,950

$465,750

335 Sioux Point Road, dakota duneS, Sd 605.232.4390 oR 888.540.5590 www.dakotaduneS.com

ASK ANGIE’S LIST

How to transform your garage ‌A

re you making the most of the space your garage has to offer? If you’re using it for little more than trash bin storage and the occasional home project, now’s a good time to take PAUL F.P. POGUE the plunge and convert your garage into the hobby space, home gym or guest apartment you’ve always wanted. Garage remodels are currently one of the hottest trends in home improvement. And the sky’s the limit when it comes to your options.

Here are a few important considerations to get you started.

converting a garage to a living space, adding a car lift or installing significant hobbyist upgrades could escalate into an investment requiring tens of thousands of dollars. It’s important to know what you’re getting into up front. And it’s also important to understand that converting your garage for other uses may make your home less desirable to potential homebuyers in the future.

CONSIDER THE LOGISTICS AND SAFETY

If your garage isn’t already insulated, you may want to install insulation to create a comfortable living THINK THROUGH area. You’ll also want to talk YOUR PLANS to an HVAC company about routing heating and air A garage conversion is conditioning to the garage a major remodel, so it’s if it isn’t already equipped. important to take the Of course, depending on planning process serithe purpose of your conously. Will you be conversion, you’ll probably verting the space for an everyday-living purpose, want to keep lighting, electricity and running water in such as a new bedroom mind as well. for a family member? Or Garages are constructed will you use it for hobby or entertainment purposes? with different safety rules and considerations than If you turn your garage living areas. If you still into a motorcycle repair have a standard garage zone or the ultimate bildoor, you’ll need to ensure liards room, will you still be able to get your car in- proper clearance for its side? These decisions are safe operation and see to it that the electronic senentirely up to you, but be sor eyes aren’t blocked. sure you understand and Garages have different prioritize your needs and ventilation requirements wants up front. as well, particularly if you run any kind of flame BE REALISTIC source or gas heater on a Improving garage orregular basis. An expert ganization with custom can help you determine cabinets and hangers may how to safely consider require an investment of a these problems. few thousand dollars. But

GET THE RIGHT PERMITS Talk to your local building inspector and be sure to obtain any necessary permits for your garage project. General improvement, storage upgrades and similar projects rarely require municipal compliance. But major additions, living space conversions and the addition of mechanical structures such as car lifts may require the involvement of your state and local governments.

If you skip this step, you could run into trouble if and when the time comes to sell your home.

Additionally, keep in mind any historic district rules or neighborhood association covenants that apply to your property.

You don’t want to spend $10,000 only to find out the association committee disapproves. And of course, be sure to hire a licensed, bonded and insured professional to do the work.

One more thing: If you’re modifying your garage in a way that will keep you from storing your car, be sure to inform your insurance company.

This could affect your premiums. And if you’re converting your garage into living space, your homeowner’s policy could be affected.

Paul F. P. Pogue is a reporter for Angie’s List, a trusted provider of local consumer reviews and an online marketplace of services from top-rated providers. Visit AngiesList.com.

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H17

Siouxland Homes

STYLE AT HOME

Celebrating the kitchen, the heart of the home

‌I

n my house, we sleep in the bedrooms, relax in the family room, and we live in the kitchen. It is the meeting place after a long day and the hub of activity during a weekend at home. When hosting guests, I find myself entertaining more and more from my modestly sized kitchen. Even though we don’t intend KATIE LAUGHRIDGE to host by the oven, as house layouts trend increasingly toward open concepts, the kitchen is no longer a hidden room for immediate family. Instead, it has become a shared space for all who visit. I have found bringing decor and design into the kitchen a challenging but fun experience. Here are a few tips and tricks to keep in mind when decorating your kitchen.

Design up, not out. Counter space is a hot commodity in my house. Somehow when I cook, it seems to take up the entire room.

I have found that decorating upward in tiers instead of outwards has allowed me to incorporate more of the decor I love into my kitchen without hindering my meal prep. I have been able to incorporate cute vignettes made up of small decorative items as well as my favorite kitchen supplies. This is a great place to incorporate cake stands and some of my favorite tabletop things, too. Not only is it lovely to look at, but I am no longer searching for some of my most used items.

Lean into kitchen art. Wall space in the kitchen can be limited due to appliances and cabinets, but that shouldn’t discourage you from incorporating art into the room. Whether it’s above the oven, over the sink or on the countertop itself, there is always a place for art. I love this soothing tea painting by Kansas City artist Jill Opelka—the neutral tones make it easy to incorporate into any design I have at the moment. Extra tip: Jill offers monogrammed versions of the piece, and they make an excellent housewarming gift.

HANDOUT PHOTOS/TNS‌

These tiered displays are perfect for designing your kitchen counters to save space. Keep small decorative items right next to your everyday items, like adorable salt and pepper bowls.

Put a tray on display. Decorative dishes, fashionable tea towels, colorful produce—let us see it! If you have available counter space, don’t hide potential decor elements behind a cabinet door.

Gather your best kitchen items and display them expertly on a fun tray for an instant and classic vignette moment. This is a great way to add a pop of color.

Customize your furniture. A great way to soften your space (and tie in your other decor) is with custom upholstery at the island or dining nook. Is there a favorite fabric from your living room sofa, or perhaps a chair from your entryway that you love? Bring that color or pattern in by customizing seating to coordinate with the rest of your home.

Incorporate fun lighting.

Overhead lighting is a great way

to bring your personal style into a space. Play up your kitchen lighting and make it stand out with a fixture. Not only does a hanging light feature pop over an island countertop or dining nook, there are unlimited options to make the perfect statement for your kitchen.

Regardless of how you define your personal style, I hope these fun ideas have inspired you as you bring fresh new decor into your kitchen. Above all, the most important element of the kitchen is the warmth and energy of those who use it (and fresh baked cookies don’t hurt either).

Adapted from nellhills.com. Katie Laughridge is the owner of Kansas City interior design destination Nell Hill’s. For more information, contact Katie at Katie@nellhills.com.

Bring color and whimsy into your kitchen with small pieces of art.

H18 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

GREENER VIEW

Planning is the first step to spring gardening

‌B

elieve it or not, spring is coming. It has started in the south and is moving north. Spring is an exciting time to be a gardener, but it can also be a bit overwhelming. Sometimes the whole yard and all its many nooks and crannies can seem overwhelming.

JEFF It does not matter RUGG if your yard is new or old. Planning is one of the most important steps.

The camera on your phone can help. Take “before” pictures of different spots throughout the property. You can track the improvements and feel good about your progress.

When you are out shopping, find plants on sale that will fit an area. Expert advice from the stores will be much improved if you have photos, measurements and notes handy. Do the landscaping with a plan, but do not

be afraid to change what does not look right to you.

Pick an area, and break it down to size. Most landscape areas are small enough to be worked on in just a couple of weekends. Most importantly, do the work at a pace that will allow you to have fun doing it.

Use temporary plants like annuals to brighten the landscape until you can find the right perennial or shrub. Warm colors like red and orange will stand out and bring attention to the area. Cool colors like blue and green will recede visually, which makes small areas look bigger.

Use colorful plants to highlight the most important architectural feature on the house, the front door. Use green plants like evergreens to hide architectural blunders like the utilities.

Use a section or two of fence

to make a wall that separates one area of the landscape from another. Use shrubs to do the same thing. Use them to hide unsightly views and frame good views.

Use a birdbath or sculpture to bring an area into focus. Use small shrubs or perennials to create the backdrop and setting for the sculpture.

Large flowerpots, lanterns and many other household items can be used to create a new use for an old item and create a new focal point in the garden. Use old lanterns, candleholders and landscape lighting to give new life to the landscape at night.

Create a path in areas that are heavily used. Lawns do not hold up to lots of traffic, and other materials are better at keeping mud out of the house.

Walk around the whole yard as often as you can. You will be-

come used to what plants look like when they are healthy. You will notice problems quicker and when they are easier to treat. At the same time, you will enjoy your landscape more if you are outside.

Put plants in the right place in the first place. Plants that need sun will not do well under a heavily shaded tree on the north side of the house. Do not keep planting the same flowers in the same spot every year. Diseases and insects can wait until you replant. Plants from a different plant family will be more resistant to problems.

Mulch new plantings, and add new mulch each fall. Add organic matter when planting. Top dressing with leaves or compost will improve the soil.

For instant impact, buy the largest plants you can afford.

Most shrubs, trees and perenni-

Meet Our realtOr ® Of the Week:

als are available in several sizes.

Do not buy a baby plant of a huge growing species; it will grow out of bounds too quickly.

Weed all beds as you take your daily walk. If you pull them while they are small, there will be practically no weeding to do most of the time.

Water the plants with a deep watering, and then let them become nearly dry before watering again. Most plants do not like to be wet all the time. Install a water garden for the plants that do like to be wet. Watering in the morning is better than the evening because it dries on leaves before diseases can enter.

Follow package directions, and do not overfertilize. Too much fertilizer kills more plants than the lack of fertilizer.

Email questions to Jeff Rugg at info@greenerview.com.

Christina hafezi

Realtor with United Real Estate Solutions How long have you been a Realtor?

6 years

What is your favorite house style?

Craftsman – they have some beautiful ones in Sioux City.

Where are you from?

I was born in Chicago. I’ve lived in Sioux City since I was 8 years old.

What accomplishment are you most proud of?

Being a good daughter - but that was easy because I had fantastic parents.

Why did you choose to be a Realtor?

I just love helping people and speaking with people.

CHRIStInA HAfEzI 712-389-0646

What was your childhood nickname?

“Tina” What is your favorite song?

“Ace of Spades” by Motorhead – my brother loved them growing up and I idolized my brother.

Who would play you in a movie?

Joan Collins Who’s your favorite movie character?

Lassie

Android or iPhone? iPhone

Real estate and being an interpreter in Japan.

What’s your favorite meal?

The Puerto Rican dish Mofongo.

What was the best concert/show/ entertainment you’ve ever been to?

A Japanese composer in Chicago in 2005, Nobuo Uematsu.

If you could only take 3 items to a desert island, what would they be?

A Nintendo DS, my bird Babe the parrot, and a pen.

When you’re not at the office, where can people find you?

In my garden – I grow flowers, more specifically, roses and irises.

What was your first car?

A 1984 Cadillac Eldorado, a hand-me down from my Dad. What was your worst/best job?

Worst job: My first job ever, working at Hardee’s, the way customer service people are treated; Best job:

If you could have dinner with any three people, dead or alive, who would they be?

My father, Steve McQueen, and President Donald Trump.and my grandfather.

What is your hidden talent?

My skill is I can parallel park a semi-trailer.

Saturday, March 30, 2019 | H19

Siouxland Homes

ON

C21PROLINK.COM AND 200+ OTHERS.

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/31 12:00-1:00 KELLY IGER DR CITY, IA 4,900

OPEN SUN 3/31 12:00-1:00 KYLE UHL 1124 HILL AVE SIOUX CITY, IA $114,900

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OPEN SUN 3/31 12:30-1:30 BRENDA JANSSEN 4877 BRADFORD LN SIOUX CITY, IA $325,000

OPEN SUN 3/31 12:30-2:00 LISA SISSEL 302 PRAIRIE BLUFF DR SERGEANT BLUFF, IA $250,000

OPEN SUN 3/31 12:30-2:00 BARB MAXON 501 IOWA ST KINGSLEY, IA $300,000

/31 2:30-3:30 Y DOYEL ACE RD T BLUFF, IA 9,000

NEW LISTING AARON BIRCHER 609 EVANS SLOAN, IA $134,900

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NEW LISTING NANCY SWEENEY 2403 W SOLWAY SIOUX CITY, IA $320,000

NEW LISTING BARB MAXON 212 E 2ND ST REMSEN, IA $100,000

NEW LISTING VANESSA LEFLER-LARNED 3207 S LAKEPORT SIOUX CITY, IA $164,900

CURRENT LISTING DOUG & SHIRLEY PATRICK 315 W BLUFF ST PONCA, NE $262,000

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H20 | Saturday, March 30, 2019

Siouxland Homes

Open Houses Saturday, March 30 & Sunday, March 31, 2019

MAKE YOUR HOME SEARCH EASIER Download our mobile app to check for new listings. siouxcityjournal.com/apps

Saturday, March 30, 2019 So. Sioux city & Surrounding, nE cEntury 21 ProLink

1:30-2:30 102 Logan, Emerson ..................... $79,900 Aaron Bircher 712-212-7553

Surrounding arEa, ia cEntury 21 ProLink

11:00-12:00 312 E 3rd, Kingsley ................ $199,900 Aaron Bircher 712-212-7553

nExthoME triStatE

1:00-2:00 416 Jackson St, Moville............... $219,000 Vicki Kollbaum 712-251-0951

Sunday, March 31, 2019 dak. dunES & Surrounding, Sd unitEd rEaL EStatE SoLutionS

1:00-2:00 803 Brookside Dr, Jefferson......... $399,950 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576 1:00-2:00 936 Wynstone Dr, Jefferson ........ $515,000 Tonya Vakulskas 712-899-6328

LEEdS unitEd rEaL EStatE SoLutionS

3:00-4:00 3629 Floyd Blvd ........................... $85,000 Mick Morgan 712-389-4861

MorningSidE cEntury 21 ProLink

12:30-1:30 4877 Bradford Ln ..................... $325,000 Brenda Janssen 712-540-1478 12:30-1:30 5411 Overlook Ln..................... $253,858 Christine Stultz 712-898-8230

kW SiouxLand

12:30-1:30 4016 Lincoln Way .................... $199,500 Nancy Henry 712-251-1580

PrEMiEr rEaLty grouP

Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141 2:00-3:00 6712 Timberline Dr .................... $249,950 Hank Baker 712-490-6621

WoodLand rEaLty

1:00-2:00 3624 Juniper Ct.......................... $375,000 Lonnie Hohl 712-259-0136

north SidE cEntury 21 ProLink

12:00-1:00 1124 Hill Avenue...................... $114,900 Kyle Uhl 712-880-1321 1:00-2:30 2403 W. Solway ........................ $320,000 Nancy Sweeney 712 251-7088

nExthoME triStatE

2:30-3:30 4305 Floyd Blvd ......................... $148,900 Savannah Hinze 712-212-3977

PrEMiEr rEaLty grouP

12:00-1:00 4628 Harrison.......................... $199,950 Chris Oberg 712-253-9225

unitEd rEaL EStatE SoLutionS

11:30-12:30 3421 Dearborn Blvd .............. $123,500 Sheryl Ford 712-212-4576

12:00-1:00 1314 Clairmont Cir .................. $350,000 Joe Krage 712-251-4030

Surrounding arEa, ia cEntury 21 ProLink

11:00-12:00 1206 Lucas, Onawa ................. $89,200 Aaron Bircher 712-212-7553 12:30-2:00 501 Iowa, Kingsley ................... $300,000 Barb Maxon 712-253-3647 1:00-2:00 2570 Hwy 20, Lawton................. $336,900 Tammy Doyel 712-251-3945 1:00-2:00 216 E Birch St, Lawton ................ $164,500 Jason Geary 712-204-0197

nExthoME triStatE

1:00-2:00 1312 Pearl St, Onawa ................ $219,000 Becky Evans 712-635-5893 3:00-4:00 2669 Grundy Ave, Hornick ......... $285,000 Becky Evans 712-635-5893

unitEd rEaL EStatE SoLutionS

1:30-2:30 4327 Perry Way......................... $289,950 Joe Krage 712-251-4030

WESt SidE cEntury 21 ProLink

2:00-3:00 2307 Summit St ......................... $149,950 Paula Brown 712-223-1016 3:00-4:00 3660 Country Club Blvd ............. $279,950 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053

rivErSidE unitEd rEaL EStatE SoLutionS

unitEd rEaL EStatE SoLutionS

SErgEant BLuff, ia cEntury 21 ProLink

1:00-2:00 6109 Four Seasons .................... $315,000

unitEd rEaL EStatE SoLutionS

2:30-3:30 2167 Old Hwy 141, Bronson ...... $409,900 Liz Deurloo 712-490-5141

1:15-2:15 2707 Home St ........................... $102,250 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308

12:30-1:30 4703 Old Lakeport Rd .............. $299,950 Chuck Burnett 712-251-0829

1:00-2:00 908 Rockwood Ct ....................... $369,950 Tim Swanson 712-253-9117

12:00-1:00 4811 Royal Ct ......................... $207,500 Jeff Nelson 712-490-4130

1:30-2:30 809 S. Cornelia .......................... $139,950 Chris Oberg 712-253-9225 12:00-1:00 4216 Seger Ave ....................... $199,950 Peggy Christensen 712-251-2308

dunES rEaLty

12:30-2:00 302 Prairie Bluff Dr ................... $250,000 Lisa Sissel 712-253-6313 2:30-3:30 600 Jace Rd ............................... $389,000 Tammy Doyel 712-251-3945

1:00-2:00 238 S. Judd St. ............................. $96,900 Kameron Pope 712-301-8563

WhiSPEring crEEk cEntury 21 ProLink

12:00-1:00 6323 Tiger Drive ...................... $349,900 Kyle Kelly 712-223-3671 12:00-1:00 6343 Tiger Drive ...................... $344,900 Kyle Kelly 712-223-3671 12:00-1:00 6340 Tiger Drive ...................... $384,900 Kyle Kelly 712-223-3671 2:00-3:00 6530 Palm Valley ....................... $575,000 Brenda Janssen 712-540-1478

unitEd rEaL EStatE SoLutionS

1:30-2:30 6541 Palm Valley Dr .................. $399,950 Barb Kimmel 712-251-4053