EASTERN OREGON MARKETPLACE
Tuesday, November, 7, 2017
504 Homes for Sale
504 Homes for Sale
House DOWNTOWN?? Oppor-
tunity for residential or Com-
mercial..3 Bed 2 Bath with huge
bonus room $145 000-Drive by
328 SW Court then call 541 379
8690 to take a tour
Turn Here Realty & Travel
541-377-6855
$175,000 - Ukiah 3 Bed 2 Bath
Home. Very nice throughout.
210x100 Lot. Detached garage.
Garden area. Fenced Yard.
Vinyl Siding. Very nice home.
MLS# 17230137
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
“Our office is wherever
you are”
541-379-8690
Pendleton- Now Just $99,900-
Near new hospital, Interpath
Lab, clinics, dining, etc. This
1.61 AC (m/l) is just minutes from
town on HWY 395. Newer well.
Would be great place for that
new home!
MLS#12398538
CALL MARGE LAPP
Pendleton Southgate Realty
(541) 276-1957
Pendleton - $149,900- Invest in
the West! Triplex! Well estab-
lished Two 1 bedroom units &
One 2-3 possible bedrooms on
large main floor. Small deck.
Private yard w/garden area &
patio. Off street parking. MLS#
15428504 Call Marge Lapp
Pendleton Southgate Realty
(541) 276-1957
Almost New...2014 Stick built
beautiful home backing onto
open field in Pilot Rock-high ceil-
ings, lovely cabinetry, kitchen
island, 3 Bed 2 bath $169,500.
#17450356. Call 541 377 6855
or drop by the office-
TURN HERE REALTY
--Court Ave---
541-377-6855
Only $79,900-.CHURCH for
home
or
business---Make
this one your own special
place--currently used as home
--Cathedral ceilings in the Great
Room, Kitchen, bedrooms, bo-
nus rooms.... #17615728 Water
St Weston.
Turn Here Realty & Travel
541-377-6855
Hermiston $750,000- 160+
acres with 104.8 acres water
rights. 3 bed 3 bath newly re-
modeled home. Farm deferral
taxes, 2 tax lots. Cement patio, 2
car carport, RV storage, TUGS,
(2) 20x20 outbuildings, 2 ponds,
chain link fence, kennels.
MLS#17187589
Debora Wood 541-571-0922
Universal Realty
$295,000, Pendleton, Oregon.
Royal Ridge 1609 sq. ft., 3 bed-
room, 2.5 bath, one level, built
in 2006, custom home. Double
car garage, professionally land-
scaped, excellent view, 17k pro-
pane auxiliary generator.
Call Bob Burns
541-278-0303
Northwest Farm & Ranch
Appraisals, LLC
Elk Meadows Development. 12
buildable Mountain Acreages.
$129,000 to $145,000 includ-
ing Power & Water. Easy com-
mute to LaGrande or Pendleton.
Meacham area.
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
“Our office is wherever
you are”
541-379-8690
$175,000 - Ukiah 3 Bed 2 Bath
Home. Very nice throughout.
210x100 Lot. Detached garage.
Garden area. Fenced Yard.
Vinyl Siding. Very nice home.
MLS# 17230137
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
“Our office is wherever
you are”
541-379-8690
$219,000 – 2,326 Mfg Home
on 1.28 Acres in Pilot Rock.
Large 3 Bay Shop/Hay Shed/
Tack Room. Corrals and more.
Plenty of room on this property.
MLS# 17435209
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
“Our office is wherever
you are”
541-379-8690
FOR QUICK CASH
Use a classified ad to sell
items you no longer use.
New Listing
$115,000 2 – 3 Bedroom MFG
Home. Carport and RV Parking.
Wonderful view of the Mountains
and City. Dead end Cul-de-sac.
Very nice. MLS# 17271604
Rocky Mikesell
Blue Jeans Realty
“Our office is wherever
you are”
541-379-8690
Pendleton - $93,000
Your own private get-a-way.
1bdrm 1ba cabin w/water and
sewer. Could add beds on
closed-in back porch. Has small
shop and wood storage for the
wood fireplace. Seasonal cabin.
Call Cathy for more info 541-
215-0103 RMLS #17288483
Garton & Associates
(541) 276-0931
Popular McKay Neighborhood,
3 bedroom, 2 bath, Super Sharp
Kitchen, new laminate flooring,
New High Efficiency Ductless
Heating/Air. Updated windows,
newer roof.Large Backyard with
Shop-Garage.
$189,900. MLS:17681283
Call Matt Vogler, 541.377.9470
John J. Howard & Assoc.
(541) 377-9470
In the heart of 4 hunting units.
Located on Meadowbrook Sum-
mit off of HWY 395. 4x4 trails
galore. Power next to property.
Needs well & Septic. Acreage
is 3 acres. Minutes to Middle
& North Fork John Day Rivers,
& Desolation Creek. RMLS
#16228868
Melinda Newman
541-626-8053
Universal Realty
East Oregonian
Page 3
Keep Cool-Weather Clothes Looking Fresh
(Family Features)
C
ooler weather of-
ten brings busier
schedules - bal-
ancing family activities,
daily chores and holiday
festivities - but it is also
a time when you want
to look your best. Lower
temperatures also open
closets to a variety of
fashionable seasonal
items such as knit tops,
delicate formal wear,
corduroy pants and
more.
While caring for the
varying fabric types of
those cooler-weath-
er clothes can take
additional steps, it’s
always a good idea to
check the care label on
garments prior to clean-
ing. These tips from the
Whirlpool Institute of
Home Science can help
keep even the most
delicate clothes in your closet looking fresh and new.
Read Silk Labels Carefully
Successfully cleaning silk without damage means adhering
to the care label. Regardless of the care label, if there are
stains on the garment, the safest route is taking the garment
to a dry cleaner. Rubbing a stain can remove dye, leaving a
permanent faded spot. Washable silk can be hand washed
or machine washed on a delicate cycle in cool water. Unless
stated otherwise on the care label, air-dry flat or hang on a
padded hanger, which can help remove wrinkles. If drying in
a dryer, set to a low temperature, delicate cycle.
Take Advantage of Smart Machines
Make laundry easier with a smart washer and dryer that
feature hands-free commands and remote functions. For
example, the Whirlpool Smart Cabrio Top Load Laundry Pair
offers intuitive touch control panels and pairing via mobile
with smart devices such as Amazon Alexa and Nest ther-
mostats. Smart technology provides for conveniences such
as checking the time remaining on a load, tumbling items in
a dryer so they’re ready for folding when you arrive home,
monitoring supplies such as detergent that may need to be
re-ordered and converting to economy mode to align with
the thermostat’s away setting.
Organize Delicates by Color
Dry Wool with Care
After consulting the care label, wash any clothing containing
delicate material with similar colors and keep any hooks
fastened to prevent snags. If hand washing, use a small
amount of gentle detergent and cold water to soak and
rinse. If using a machine, use the delicate cycle. Dry on low
heat if the care label instructs; otherwise hang or lay flat to
dry.
Wool is generally soft and warm, and wool sweaters, socks
and blankets can last for years. Turn wool garments inside
out and machine-wash in cool water on a gentle cycle
or hand-wash, but do not wring. If hand-washing, gently
squeeze out excess water then lay flat on a clean towel and
roll up to remove water. Tumble-dry on low heat or as rec-
ommended on the care label. Or skip the dryer, reshape the
garment and lay flat to dry.
Keep Different Materials Separated
Almost nothing goes with fall sweaters better than corduroy,
but to keep it looking great, some special care is need-
ed. Corduroy picks up lint easily. To wash, turn inside out,
separate by color and do not wash with garments such as
sweaters or towels that give off lint. Wash darks on cold and
lights on warm, unless otherwise directed on the care label.
Corduroy can shrink, so after washing, give it a gentle tug
lengthwise to reshape before air-drying or tumbling on low
heat. Have a lint brush or roller handy to remove lint.
Explore more ways to keep your laundry fresh for every
season at whirlpool.com.
#14016
Source: Whirlpool
7 Ways to Plan for Cold and Flu Season
(Family Features)
D
eclining temperatures can bring fun,
cool-weather activities, but they also
mean cold and flu season is lurking. While
everyone hopes to stay healthy, it can be diffi-
cult to completely avoid viruses and bugs.
Dr. Deborah Gilboa, a board-certified family
physician and Braun spokesperson, offers
some simple suggestions to help your family
plan for cold and flu season.
Dispose of Expired Medicine
Spend some time checking the medications
you already have at home. Review the expi-
ration dates and if any need to be thrown out,
research how to properly dispose of them
according to local government guidelines.
Stock Up
Before cold and flu season, make sure to
stockpile must-haves like ginger ale, ice pops
and recommended cough suppressants.
Thinking ahead means you won’t have to rush
out when you or a family member comes down
with something.
Practice Healthy Habits
Encourage the entire family to maintain healthy
habits such as regular hand washing, following a nutritious diet, drinking plenty of water,
and coughing or sneezing into a tissue to help minimize the spread of cold and flu virus-
es.
Manage Humidity Levels
Control your home’s humidity levels with a humidifier to help prevent the survival of flu
viruses on surfaces and in the air.
Use a Reliable Thermometer
Reading the temperature of a person who feels ill can help provide confidence and peace
of mind. Make sure you have a reliable thermometer like the Braun ThermoScan 5 Ear
thermometer, which takes professionally accurate temperature readings via the ear canal
and, based on a survey, is the number 1 brand recommended by pediatricians who rec-
ommend a brand of thermometers.
Keep Contact Information Accessible
Keep a list of important phone numbers and addresses inside your medicine cabinet door
or on the fridge so they’re easily accessible to family members, babysitters and caretak-
ers. Include your family doctor or local clinic, schools, pharmacists and anyone else you
may need to reach in an emergency.
“It’s important to carefully monitor potential illnesses to make sure children get and stay
well, and taking an accurate temperature reading is a necessary part of this process,
which is why I trust my Braun thermometer,” Gilboa said. “As a doctor and a mom to four
boys, it gives me the confidence to know that I’m accurately taking my child’s tempera-
ture before I take any next steps, like administering medication.”
If cold or flu reach your household this winter, it’s always important to consult a doctor if
you have any questions regarding the health of your family members. For more informa-
tion, visit braunthermometers.com.
Have Important Information on Hand
Photo courtesy of Getty Images (Mother and daughter)
To save time when your child is ill, keep a reference of your child’s allergies, prescribed
medications, dosage amounts and current weight handy. Health care providers typically
need this information to correctly prescribe and dose most medications. Other items to
keep on-hand include school sick day policies, operating manuals for medical devices
and a reference of temperature readings that classify a fever.
#14012
Source: Braun