26

926 PRAIRIE LANE
Lincoln Journal Star
Sunday, June 22, 2014
E3
How to take care of summer spots, stains
Summertime, outdoor
activities, picnics and
stains seem to go together.
Removing spots
and stains
from
clothing and
washable
fabrics
LORENE BARTOS can be
Housewise
successful if
taken care of immediately
or as soon as possible after
they happen.
Put a stain stick in your
bag and in the car. A stain
stick can be used to treat
the stain immediately and
help with the removal
when you are ready to
launder the item.
Stain removal
guidelines:
■ Treat stain promptly.
Fresh stains are easier to
remove.
■ Test stain remover on
a hidden part of a garment
or item before treating the
stain.
■ Avoid excessive rubbing, which may damage
fibers or finishes, remove
color or spread the stain.
■ Working from the
wrong side of the fabric
forces the stain out of the
fabric, not through it.
The following suggestions are for use on washable fabrics only. Some
common summer stains
and suggested removal
procedures are:
Fruits and berries:
Soak in 1 quart warm
water, 1 teaspoon liquid
dish detergent and 1 tablespoon white vinegar for
15 minutes. Rinse. If stain
remains, sponge with
alcohol, rinse and launder.
If color stain remains,
launder using chlorine
bleach if safe for fabric, or
use an oxygen bleach.
Grass: Pretreat or presoak stains using a liquid
laundry detergent or a
prewash stain remover.
Follow the directions
on the product’s label.
Launder, using the hottest
water safe for the fabric. If
the stain persists, launder again using chlorine
bleach, if safe for the fabric, or oxygen bleach.
Mud and dirt: Let the
mud dry thoroughly. Brush
off as much dry mud/dirt
as possible. Pretreat with a
paste of powder detergent
and water, liquid laundry
detergent or a liquid detergent booster. Launder.
For heavy stains, pretreat
or presoak with a laundry
detergent or a presoak
product. Launder, using
the hottest water safe for
the fabric.
Ranch-style Gatsby
has daylight basement
By Associated Designs
Patio
38' x 10'
Gatsby
PLAN 30-664
First Floor
Basement
Living Area
Garage
Dimensions
Bedroom
11' x 14'2''
1351 sq.ft.
800 sq.ft.
2151 sq.ft.
611 sq.ft.
72' x 40'
Bedroom
12' x 14'2''
Family
17'2'' x 16'6''
Up
2000 SERIES
www.AssociatedDesigns.com
Covered Deck
22' x 10'
Utility
Craftsman details give a
nostalgic look to the Gatsby.
From the street, this looks like
a small ranch-style home,
but looks can be deceiving.
Designed for construction on a down-slope to the
rear, the home offers 2,100+
square feet of living space,
more than one-third of it in
the daylight basement. Wide
windows brighten each of the
basement’s four rooms: family
room, bathroom, and two bedrooms. The family room’s sliding glass doors lead out onto a
wide patio, partially covered by
the main floor deck above.
Handsome 6 by 6 wooden
posts, neatly trimmed out at
the top and bottom, support
the wide front entry porch.
Three centrally placed steps
bring people to a front door
flanked by sidelights. From
the inside, the door’s three
glass panes near the top let
in still more light while allowing insiders to see who is
outside. The stairway’s half
wall increases the foyer’s
sense of expansiveness.
Wide windows fill most of
the rear wall, in the naturally
bright combination living
room/dining room straight
ahead of the foyer. The widest
of these extends almost to the
gas fireplace. A sliding glass
door on the left slides open to
offer easy access to the rear
covered deck.
The kitchen is open to the
dining room, separated by a
peninsular counter. A gently
curved eating bar rims the
counter on the dining room
side. The Gatsby’s kitchen is
rich in counter and storage
Dining
12'6'' x 13'8''
Living
14'4'' x 15'4''
Garage
23' x 25'
Dn
Kitchen
Foyer
Owners’ Suite
14' x 15'4''
© 2014 Associated Designs, Inc.
Porch
ORDER FORM
Plan 30-664 Gatsby
❑ Review plan: includes
scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist’s
conception, $25 post-paid.
❑ Catalog: includes 550
home plans, $15 post-paid.
Check or money order to:
space, including a large walkin pantry. Garage access, a
utility room, powder room,
and storage closet are nearby.
The owners’ suite fills out
the remainder of the ground
floor. Amenities include: a
Associated Designs
1100 Jacobs Drive
Eugene, OR 97402
Name
Address
large corner shower, two
lavatories, a private toilet and
a good-sized walk-in closet.
Living area totals 2,151
square feet. Its total outside
dimensions are 72 feet by
40 feet.
Mustard: Scrape off
excess with a dull knife.
Treat with a prewash stain
remover. Launder.
Paint, oil-based: Treat
the stain while it is fresh.
Use the same solvent the
label on the paint can
recommends as a thinner.
If the label isn’t available,
use turpentine. Read the
garment care instructions
and test the solvent on an
inconspicuous area of the
garment before treating
the stain. Rinse. Pretreat
with prewash stain remover or laundry detergent. Rinse and launder.
Paint, water-based:
Rinse the fabric in warm
water while the stains are
still wet. Then launder.
Once the paint is dry, it
can’t be removed.
Pollen: Gently shake
the stained item to remove
as much pollen as you can.
Use the sticky side of a
■ Backyard
Continued from E1
Lasso golf, another
popular game, is called
ladder golf or Blongo ball
by some. Payzant explained that in the game,
two balls on a string are
tossed at a ladder. If they
wrap around the dowels,
you score points.
“It’s fun,” he said.
This time of year, with
July Fourth nearing and
lots of family reunions
on tap, Payzant said,
yard games are a popular
option to rent. The fee —
from $4 to $6 for most
games — allows people to
keep the games for four
days.
They have everything
from gunny sacks for
races to bulky tug-o-war
ropes to softball sets
that include nine gloves
and two bats (sorry, no
helmets).
Old-school games like
croquet and bocce are
on the shelves, too, but
Payzant said the newer
games like Lasso golf are
more popular.
Tim Ohlwiler, who
considers game playing part of his job at
Scheels, says Spikeball is
his most popular seller
right now. It’s kind of a
hybrid volleyball in which
a mini-trampoline is used
to bounce the balls from
one two-person team to
the next. The cost of the
game is about $50.
Another biggie is
Poleish horseshoes, also
called Bottle Bash, which
includes two poles that
go in the ground and are
topped by a “bottle.”
It comes with Frisbies,
which the two-person
teams use to knock off
the bottles. In the coolest
piece of tape to lift off the
remaining particles. Pretreat with a prewash stain
remover. Launder using
chlorine bleach, if safe
for the fabric, or oxygen
bleach.
Pine resin: Use a
solvent to remove oily
content, such as paint
thinner, mineral spirits or
a cleaning solvent (such
as Goof Off or Goo Gone).
Use laundry detergent and
water on the remaining
residue. Launder.
Rust: Use a commercial rust remover, most of
which are available in supermarkets and hardware
stores. These products
contain toxic acids, so be
sure to read and follow the
label directions carefully.
Never use chlorine bleach
or a product containing
chlorine bleach on a rust
stain. It will permanently
set the stain.
versions, the poles are
lighted. All of this can
only be done with one
hand, and the other is
usually holding a beverage, as seen in an instructive YouTube video. It
sells for about $60.
Watching a video
is helpful for most of
these games. Not only
do you get a sense of the
rules, but also the skills
involved.
Ohlwiler has been
pitching games for the
past four years and said
sales take off in May and
run right through the fall
with a healthy tailgating
season. Sales staff usually
try out new games, playing them and learning the
ropes, so they can pass
the information on to
customers, Ohlwiler said.
Although there are new
games hitting the market
every year, some of the
old standbys are still very
popular.
■ Croquet — No need
to wear fancy clothes
to play croquet in your
backyard. British in origin and popular since the
1860s, today’s croquet is
less about sticky wickets
and more about getting
back to the main stake
and becoming poison so
you can smack the other
Tomato-based stain,
such as ketchup: Remove excess with a dull
knife. Soak in cool water
for 30 minutes. Work liquid dish detergent into the
stain and launder in warm
or hot water and chlorine
bleach, if safe for fabric.
If stain remains, soak 30
minutes in enzyme presoak (such as BIZ). Rinse
and launder.
Make sure to put garments with stains in a
separate place so you remember to treat the stain
before laundering. Always
check the item to see that
the stain is gone before
putting the item in the
dryer, because heat may
set the stain.
Lorene Bartos is an Extension
educator with Lancaster County
Extension of the University of Nebraska. Reach her at 402-4417180; 444 Cherrycreek Road,
Lincoln NE 68528; or lbartos1@
unl.edu.
players.
■ Cornhole — What
used to be called
simply “bean bag toss”
when you were in grade
school has now been
elevated to “cornhole.” It
still has a slanted board
with holes and bean bags,
but now many of the
boards are customized
with everything from
school logos to camouflage. Getting the bags in
the holes from across the
yard is still the object.
■ Bocce — This traditional Italian lawn game,
similar to shuffleboard,
also works just fine in the
sand on the beach. Tossing the colorful, weighted
balls to be nearest a
neutral “jack” ball is the
purpose.
■ Horseshoes — Using metal horseshoes,
each player tosses them,
trying to get closest to
stakes set up as a target to
gain points.
For a complete list of
games and rental prices
from Irving Recreation
Center, go to:
lincoln.ne.gov/city/
parks/irving/links/
IRC%20Picnic%20Loan.
pdf.
Reach the writer at 402-4737214 or kmoore@journalstar.
com. On Twitter @LJSkcmoore.
The ONLINE source for NEWS in your
Neighborhoodextra.com
REAL ESTATE
5430 LLC to Hegwood, Robert
and Christina, 5430 Wyman Ave.,
$135,900.
Aernie, Michael E. and Nicole R. to
Ainsworth, Andrew R. and Jennifer J.,
5423 S. 32 St., $168,000.
Ainsworth, Andrew R. and Gyberg,
Jennifer J. to Irons, Tyler B., 5011
Leighton Ave., $99,500.
Babcock, Jennifer J. to Arenz, Cody
L. and Deborah B., 7755 S. 23 St.,
$293,900.
Bailey, Karen L. to Castillo, Carlos,
2521 S. 56 St., $95,000.
Bailey, Michael W. and Perkins,
Polly A. to Stapleton, James Anthony
and Dawn Rene, 1026 S. 14 St.,
$64,200.
Banks, Randall Sr. and Barbara D.
to Alcorn, Karen I., 5537 N. 26 Place,
$113,500.
Bannister, Michael and Staci to
Sypal, Ronald J. and Barbara F., 7251
Silverthorn Drive, $172,500.
Beckman, Bradley A. and Susan
N. to Hejtmanek, Richard L. and
Nancy A., 1543 Meadow Lark Road,
$178,000.
Beckman, Gerald A. to Stiles, Christine A. and Eller, Richard Allan, 12600
Finigan Road, Rural, $264,000.
Beckman, Katie Lynn to Stiles,
Christine A. and Eller, Richard Allan,
12600 Finigan Road, Rural, $264,000.
Bell, Robert M. and Jennifer L. to
Quint, Brian and Megan, 7431 Greenwood St., $130,000.
Benson, Patricia A. to Castillo,
Carlos, 2521 S. 56 St., $95,000.
Benting, Norman to Micek,
Daniel P., 6020 Little Salt Road, Rural,
$70,000.
Brahmbhatt, Janak and
Dharmishtha to Baldassano, Justin G.
and Shelley K., 4301 Elk Ridge Road,
$187,000.
Bruce, Peggy A. to Stineman, Nikki
L., 5500 Sumner St., $113,500.
Buchholz, Debra L. to Holliday,
Melissa A., 635 S. 31 St., $92,500.
Buhr Homes Inc. to Vercellino, Jeffrey J. and Darcy L., 2925 Forest Ave.,
$384,577.
Bundy, Delores L. to Roubal, Anthony J., 2130 Essex Road, $94,000.
Canny, Paul G. to Sanchez, Lisa C.,
3815 S. 33 St., $151,000.
Cartus Financial Corporation to
Huang, Sarah R. Lehman, 3841 S. 18
St., $131,000.
Caryco Inc. to Junker, Weston G.
and Richter, Katelyn M., 2130 S. 35
St., $167,500.
Chase, Marshall and Jamie to
Brockman, David L. and Julie S., 3415
Orchard St., $132,000.
Colon, Luis E. Jr to Wanser, Steve
and Kaycee, 8863 Venice Lane,
$122,000.
Crawford, Barbara E. and David R.
to King, Juanita Ann Revocable Trust,
no situs, $105,000.
Crawford, Barbara E. and David R.
to King, Juanita Ann Revocable Trust,
3801 Arbor Road, Rural, $105,000.
Creps, Donald and Todd to White,
Connie K., 4300 N. 40 St., $63,250.
Creps, Donald and Todd to White,
Connie K., 4300 N. 40 St., $63,250.
Cress Family Trust to Chase,
Marshall and Jamie, 3230 N. 74 St.,
$164,500.
Delaney, Joseph T. to Reham1 LLC,
2541 W. Claire Ave., Rural, $900,000.
Delgado, Robert D. and Patricia
to Bridgford, Michael V. and Kristi K.,
1500 Washington St., $125,500.
Dericks, Dorothy M. Revocable
Trust to Winkelsas, John and Wendy
L., 2340 Scott Ave., $127,500.
Dericks, Dorothy M. Revocable
Trust to Winkelsas, John and Wendy
L., 2340 Scott Ave., $127,500.
Dericks, Robert L. Estate to
Winkelsas, John and Wendy L., 2340
Scott Ave., $127,500.
Eiger Corp. to Hiatt, Jeremiah
J. and Alexis N., 7941 S. 97 Bay,
$72,500.
F R. Holdings LLC to Arens, Chad
and Sara, no situs, $72,000.
Fairview Investments LLC to
Manzitto Inc., 6910 Wildrye Road,
$60,000.
Francis, Andrew and Elizabeth
to Reo Asset Management Company LLC, 2401 Liberty Bell Lane,
$107,600.
Frederick, Lestine Maxine Revocable Trust to Edison, Tracie, 6423
Chesterfield Court, $170,000.
Frey, Sara M. to Stricker, Jozef
and Breanna, 3824 Randolph St.,
$115,400.
Getting, Rodney G. and Mary E.
to Benes, Lona Jean, 2010 N. 62 St.,
$162,500.
Godfrey, Arthur E. to Yaeger, Jason
C. and Samantha R., 210 Oregon
Trail, $109,000.
Gogela, Nancy J. to Johns, Mark
B. and Leslie A., 2007 Sawyer Place,
$129,000.
Grafelman, Virlene F. to Jensen, Ryan D., 6034 Baldwin Ave.,
$124,500.
Great Western Bank to McCurdy,
James E. Jr. and Hirschmann, Pamela
A., 2100 S. 77 St., $172,500.
Hadley, Steven L. and Shari A. to
Seifert, Marie V., 2316 Winding Ridge
Road, $600,000.
Haes, Scott A. and Marcie D. to
Smith, Brock A. and Miranda A.,
4760 Union Hill Road, $265,000.
Hardesty, Patrick A. to Creps,
Todd M. and Toni, 3901 N. 40 St.,
$179,000.
Hereth, Shawn C. and Brea M. to
Thuman, Matthew D. and Terra A.,
5425 Hunts Drive, $191,500.
Hernandez, Mark A. and Tyria to
Dudgeon, Alex and Janae M., 9539
Eastview Road, $319,900.
HMK Family Partnership Ltd to
King, Juanita Ann Revocable Trust,
3801 Arbor Road, Rural, $105,000.
HMK Family Partnership Ltd to
King, Juanita Ann Revocable Trust,
no situs, $105,000.
Hunters Pointe Townhomes LLC
to Gerlach, Leslie E., 4243 N. 18 St.,
$137,900.
Ingram, Lois R. to Kolco Homes
LLC, 4945 Walker Ave., $192,000.
Ingram, Lois Rundell to Karas,
Brandon M., 5540 Adams St.,
$110,000.
Jameson, Jane C. to Rouch,
Kenneth D., 7420 South St., No. 4,
$125,400.
Janssen, Cassandra J. to Lel,
Nyanchar, 3750 El Paso Drive,
$232,000.
Johnson, Paul Geoffrey Boyd to
Dickmeyer, Larry J. and Cheryl R.,
4121 Starr St., $105,000.
Jones, Justin Blaine and Jennifer
Anderson to Tags Co. LLC, 6720 NW
Seventh St., $255,000.
Junker, Weston G. to Forman,
Darin and Marissa, 3235 N. 54 St.,
$109,900.
Kadavy, Tyler P. to Ryan, Ashley
A., 1624 N. 58 St., $99,500.
Kauffman, Douglas F. and Yang,
Ya-Shu to Gilmore, Amanda Kathleen,
2960 O’Malley Circle, $273,500.
Kindscher, Susan to Sutton, Mark
W. and Jayne B., 7433 Lucile Circle,
$276,000.
King, Gerald Estate to King,
Juanita Ann Revocable Trust, no
situs, $105,000.
King, Gerald Estate to King,
Juanita Ann Revocable Trust, no
situs, $105,000.
King, Gerald Estate to King,
Juanita Ann Revocable Trust, 3801
Arbor Road, Rural, $105,000.
King, Gerald Estate to King,
Juanita Ann Revocable Trust, no
situs, $105,000.
King, Juanita Ann Revocable Trust
to King, Juanita Ann Revocable Trust,
no situs, $105,000.
King, Juanita Ann Revocable Trust
to King, Juanita Ann Revocable Trust,
3801 Arbor Road, Rural, $105,000.
King, Marlene M. to King,
Juanita Ann Revocable Trust, no
situs, $105,000.
King, Marlene M. to King, Juanita
Ann Revocable Trust, 3801 Arbor
Road, Rural, $105,000.
Kitchens, John to Ferguson, John
and Marlene, 7381 Yankee Woods
Drive, $325,000.
Kovaliv, Yevgeniy and Mariya to
Horseman, Duane D. and Jeanne H.,
1120 Huff St., $121,500.
Kreifels, Jordan J. and Mahon,
Rachel L. to Sherer, Joseph D. and
Peterson, Jerika E., 6831 Deerwood
Drive, $194,900.
Kreitman, Dan C. to State Of Nebraska Game and Parks Commision,
The, no situs, $375,000.
Kreitman, Dan C. to State Of
Nebraska Game and Parks Commision, The, 23601 N. 84 St., Rural,
$375,000.
Kreitman, Dan C. and Patricia to
State Of Nebraska Game and Parks
Commision, The, 23601 N. 84 St.,
Rural, $375,000.
Krejci, Jeffrey W. and Tami L.
to Damkroger, Thomas G. and
Deanne Y., 8001 Martell Road, Rural,
$475,000.
Kroese, Georgia K. to Green, John
S. and Blanford-Green, Rhonda, 740
Pier 3, $480,000.
Kurkowski, Jerome J. to Castillo,
Carlos, 2521 S. 56 St., $95,000.
Languis, Jo Clair to Pastor, Matthews and Kristina, 811 Glenarbor
Drive, $165,000.
Lehecka, Lloyd to Ruhl, Dale R.
and Erma J., 1010 Rosewood Drive,
$155,000.
Lembeck, Robert E. Jr. and Cynthia A. to Pekny, Shawna D., 3522
Mclaughlin Drive, $138,000.
Lewis-Starostka Inc. to Morris,
Gerald L. and Shirley L., 9219 S. 71
St., $207,900.
Lincoln Federal Bancorp Inc. to
Rybak Homes Inc., 9640 Del Rio
Drive, $70,000.
See REAL ESTATE, Page E4
10_3E-22-6-4102-RATS_SJL
KYMC
26 Golf
th
Annual
Tournament
Every summer the
REALTORS®
Association of Lincoln
hosts a golf tournament to
raise money for
Habitat for Humanity!
This year our tournament
will be held on
June 25, 2014 at
Wilderness Ridge Golf Course.
This year’s event has two goals:
1. Make an amazing donation to Habitat
2. Have a lot of fun
•••