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Leaf cleanup
Simplify fall leaf cleanup with six easy tips
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Happy Halloween
Advice on how to keep kids safe and happy this Halloween
A special publication of the Owensboro Messenger-Inquirer
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 Messenger-Inquirer
Table of Contents LETTER from the
EDITOR Fall is such a fun time of year. Not only are we finally getting some relief from the summer heat, but it is finally starting to look like fall. Mums, the changing colors of the leaves and Halloween decor and costumes at every store. Every pumpkin patch in Owensboro has been filled with customers every weekend and the annual Apple Festival at Reid’s Orchard was another success. I wish it would stay fall year-round. Yard work doesn’t seem so bad when there is no humidity and you don’t start sweating the minute you step outside. In this edition of At Home, there are tips for fall planting, leaf cleanup and how to prepare your yard for winter. Take advantage of this weather, I’m sure we’ll be longing for these temperatures when winter rolls around. At Home also features a delicious recipe for fall and tips for how to keep kids safe on Halloween. I am still looking for homeowners who have tackled some big DIY or home renovation projects. If you would like your story told, please contact me at mrichardson@messenger-inquirer. com or 270-691-7233.
— Meghann Richardson Special Publications Editor
WINTERIZE YOUR LAWN pages 10-11
CONSIDER A FIREPLACE
SPICE UP EGGS
pages 6-7
pages 14-15
on the cover
Tips on how to make fall leaf cleanup a breeze plus information on the city of Owensboro leaf pickup.
| PAGES 8-9
Messenger-Inquirer Saturday, October 22, 2016
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Keep kids safe this Halloween Trick-or-treating is all fun and games — but don’t forget to take a few key safety precautions to keep kids safe. Parents should map out a well-lit trick-or-treating route in advance of Halloween and accompany kids on the journey. All the streets you visit should have a sidewalk or safe walking area. If you will be trickor-treating after sundown, stick to costumes that are brightly colored or reflective. If your child’s costume requires makeup or hair dye, choose non-toxic, low odor, natural makeup and dye. Do a test run a week or so before the big night to make sure they
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don’t have an allergic reaction to the makeup or hair dye. Travel in groups with other friends and family, and remember to skip houses with the porch light off — that’s a signal that these homes are not welcoming trick-or-treaters. Avoid cosutmes that are too long for the children. While running from house to house, kids could trip and hurt themselves or others. When you get back home, parents should inspect candy right away before letting kids dig into their stash. While Halloween is one of the most joyous holidays for children, it’s important to follow a few basic safety guidelines.
2400 Highway 81, Owensboro KY 42301 270.688.8080 • 270.685.0887 Fax www.phillscabinets.com
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 Messenger-Inquirer
l l a F IS THE IDEAL SEASON FOR PLANTING TREES BY BPT
Planting a tree is an investment in the future, according to a Greek proverb: “A society grows great when old men plant trees under whose shade they never expect to sit.” But did you know planting trees around your home is also an investment in your real estate value and the value of your neighborhood? Or, that it’s one best made not in the season of new life, spring, but in the fall as winter approaches? Most Americans say they would — and in fact do — pay more for a home with trees in the yard, according to a Wakefield Research survey sponsored by the Alliance for Community Trees, a program of the Arbor Day Foundation. On average, Americans pay 18 percent more for a house with trees in the yard, and 79 percent say they feel trees define their neighborhood’s character. Nearly three quarters say they would never move to a neighborhood that didn’t have trees. “The presence of trees in a neighborhood is as important to homebuyers as proximity to good schools, accessibility to shopping and entertainment, and commutability to work,” says Dana Karcher, Alliance for Community Trees program manager. “But the value of trees goes far beyond beautifying a neighborhood.
Planting trees helps on a local and global scale by reducing air pollution, controlling stormwater runoff and even mitigating climate change.” With 61 percent of Americans saying they would welcome more trees in their neighborhoods, planting one in your home environment is good for your property value and your community. What’s more, fall is a perfect time for planting trees and shrubs. The fall planting season kicks off with NeighborWoods month in October, the annual celebration of trees and green communities that supports local tree planting organizations and their efforts to make neighborhoods cleaner, greener and healthier. If you’re considering planting a tree or two this fall, here are some things to keep in mind: • While spring may be the best time to plant flowers and vegetables, fall is the optimum season for planting trees. In spring, trees don’t have enough time to grow deep roots before summer heat hits. Fall means warm soil, wetter weather and cooler air that promote root growth, helping a newly planted tree get established before the weather turns cold and the ground freezes. • Mid-August through mid-October is the best time to plant a tree in northern and cooler locations. In warmer areas, like the south, you may be able to plant well into
November. Talk to your local nursery or an arborist to determine the best planting window where you live. • Some types of trees need longer to become established, while others need less time. Look for trees that don’t require a lengthy growing period before they can withstand harsher temperatures. Options include ash, crabapple, hawthorn, elm, linden, maple, sycamore, pines and spruces. Not sure what to plant? The Arbor Day Foundation offers an online tree selection tool to help you understand what trees will grow best in your region. • Trees are prepared for planting in three ways — bare root, containerized and balled and burlap. The best methods for planting trees will be based on how the roots look. Bare root trees have completely exposed roots, and you’ll need to soak the roots before planting. Bare root trees tend to grow faster than those in containers. Plants from nurseries often come in containers that need to be removed before you plant the tree. Root balls are typically wrapped in burlap, which must also be removed when you plant the tree. To learn more about the benefits of planting trees and how to care for your trees, visit the Daviess County Extension office at 4800A New Hartford Road or call 270-625-8480.
Messenger-Inquirer Saturday, October 22, 2016
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 Messenger-Inquirer
Messenger-Inquirer Saturday, October 22, 2016
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Renovating? Why to consider a fireplace BY STATEPOINT
according to the National Association of Home Builders. When considering home renovations, • Today, homeowners have an it’s important to be choosy, as some opportunity to differentiate their homes projects can end up costing you a pretty with a fireplace in different ways. Both penny with little return on investment. traditional and modern fireplaces are Some fast facts can provide answers to now offered with innovative technologies this age old consideration. Here are three that push the boundaries of where fire compelling reasons to think fireplace. can go and how it can look. Consider • A gas fireplace will add between brands that designers, architects, 2,950 to $5,900 to a home’s value, builders, and remodelers trust. according to the “Marshall & Swift For those looking to renovate, a Residential Cost Handbook.” fireplace presents an attractive choice • New homebuyers rank fireplaces as — whether a sale is in the cards or you the number one most desired decorative simply want to enhance appeal and appearance product in a new home, comfort.
FIRE AND FIREPLACE SAFETY TIPS
decade before rules required the use of this equipment in new fireplace installations. As a pioneer in the field of fireplace safety, they offer these tips: • Ensure gas fireplaces are outfitted with safety screens. Check out Heatilator, which offers retrofit safety screens. • Never leave children or pets unattended near a lit fireplace or one that was recently turned off. Safety screens are meant to protect against contact with hot glass, but remember that the metal can also heat up, and your heating equipment — fireplaces, stoves, inserts and their surrounding material — will remain hot for some time after use. SAFETY DEVICES • Ensure gifts, trees, and holiday Double check all of your home’s décor are all placed a safe distance safety devices, including carbon monoxide detectors and smoke alarms away from the fireplace. • Consider annual maintenance for for functionality and to ensure batteries both wood-burning and gas fireplaces, are still working. as recommended by experts. Doing so will offer you greater • Learn more by visiting heatilator. peace of mind during a time of year com for additional fireplace safety tips with additional fire risks. and to learn about safety screens. The holiday season is full of family, friendship and good cheer, but it’s important to keep in mind that this time of year can also pose specific safety risks, particularly around the use of candles, fire and heating products. In 2015, one home structure fire was reported every 86 seconds, according to the National Fire Protection Association. Unfortunately, the hustle and bustle associated with this time of year may mean you are paying less attention to safety precautions. To protect your family and home, check out these tips.
FIREPLACES
Nothing beats the charm and warmth of a fireplace, particularly around the holidays when the family is gathered together. Heatilator, a leader in fireplace safety and the number one fireplace brand used by homebuilders, began including safety screens as standard equipment more than a
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CANDLES
Candles can be a feast for the senses, but they are also a major cause of accidents and house fires, especially when your home is decked out with extra combustible décor. Don’t burn candles near curtains, trees and other flammable objects.
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 Messenger-Inquirer
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Simplify fall leaf cleanup Messenger-Inquirer Saturday, October 22, 2016
Apple pie, pumpkins and blooming chrysanthemums are symbols of autumn. But nothing signals the arrival of fall more than the millions of leaves that begin to cascade from the trees as the temperatures dip. Many people feel nothing is more beautiful than the yellow, red, purple, and orange leaves that coat neighborhoods and countrysides each fall. But in spite of their beauty, leaves might be a nuisance to homeowners tasked with removing the growing piles of them from their lawns. Those with large oak and maple trees in front of their homes understand the seemingly endless work of leaf removal. As the days begin to grow shorter and colder, these changes trigger a hormone release in trees, prompting them to drop their leaves. This chemical message causes the formation of abscission cells where the leaf stem meets the branch, say botanists at the Missouri Botanical Garden. So rather than merely dropping off of trees when the wind blows, the leaves actually fall off deliberately. Left untouched, fallen leaves can contribute to lawn problems such as poor aeration, mold growth and moisture issues. Leaves can also cause staining on driveways and walkways. Prompt removal can
help prevent any problems. To make faster and easier work of leaf removal, keep these tips in mind. • Mow over thin leaf coverage. If only a few leaves have fallen, use a mulching mower to shred the leaves until they are small enough that they won’t suffocate the lawn. The small pieces will decompose in the lawn, reintroducing nutrients as a result. • Use an ergonomic leaf rake. Ergonomic rakes can prevent back and arm pain, much in the way that ergonomic shovels do when shoveling snow. • Invest in a quality leaf blower. Using a rake is good exercise, but homeowners with large properties might want to use a leaf blower. These machines can dislodge leaves from bushes and hard-to-reach crevices, and they work faster than rakes. • Use a tarp. Rake or blow leaves onto a tarp and then drag the tarp to the curbside or to the back of a truck for proper disposal. Special leaf scoopers enable you to grab more leaves if they need to be picked up and transported. Otherwise, you can use the covers from two garbage pails to achieve a similar effect. • Work with the wind. Rake in the direction the wind is blowing and downhill if your property slopes.
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This way it will be easier on you, and you won’t be working against Mother Nature. • Spread out the job. Do not attempt to remove all fallen leaves in a single day. Schedule a few cleaning days during the season to make lighter work of the job than if you tried to do it all at once. Keep in mind that leaves will continue to fall throughout the season and you may need to spend a few days removing leaves from your yard. Removing leaves is a large part of fall home maintenance. Employ these tips to make this task less strenuous.
LEAF PICKUP
The Owensboro Sanitation Department provides loose-leaf collection services to its customers Oct. 18 - Feb. 15. Leaves are collected by large vacuum trucks that traverse each section of the city. Leaves that are bagged and/or placed in your personal container are collected year-round as long as they are placed at the curb on your normal trash day.
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 Messenger-Inquirer
Winterizing Messenger-Inquirer Saturday, October 22, 2016
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is key to better lawns BY BPT
As September closed the door on summer with falling temperatures and leaves, many homeowners mistakenly slip into hibernation from yard work. However, this timeframe is crucial for prepping your yard for the coming winter- and positioning it to look its best the following spring. The typical yard goes through a lot in a given year: natural wear and tear, rainstorms, dry spells, blankets of leaves, weeds and so on. Properly managing the inevitability before the season changes requires simple planning and a little elbow grease. The following tips will help even the
novice homeowner stay on top of things.
FERTILIZING
Your yard is like a bear — it stores the most nutrients as possible to survive lean months. Fertilizer is the easiest route. Apply nitrogen fertilizer — at a lower dosage than your spring application — to promote growth and help roots prepare for the harsh winter months.
RAKING
While it seems obvious, it is deceptively easy to let leaves and debris pile up to the point where a homeowner gives up for the season. Regular raking is one of the simplest ways to protect your lawn. Fallen leaves during the wintertime
smother grass and can prevent new grass TREE THERAPY from sprouting. Moreover, getting the job Trimming and pruning trees are done in the fall makes for a much drier a heavy dose of risk management for chore come spring. homeowners. Pruning branches allows new growth AERATING and can stop diseases from spreading Aeration is less common than raking to the rest of the tree. Troubleshoot and fertilizing but is just as important. your trees each fall for weak branches Tools like the Strongway Tow-Behind that may become weighed down by the Plug Aerator by Northern Tool weather. Having these trimmed will save Equipment penetrate and extract plugs you from the misfortunes of a broken from lawns to loosen compacted soil and window or hole in your roof. break up thatch. In turn, aerating frees Yard care should take a rightful place up the soil to allow for air, nutrients on homeowners’ winterization checklist, and water to flow down to the roots of right next to installing storm doors and the grass. The rejuvenated roots grow checking the furnace. As with many deeper, producing a stronger and richer things, an ounce of prevention is worth looking lawn. a pound of cure.
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 Messenger-Inquirer
Deck design made easy
Messenger-Inquirer Saturday, October 22, 2016
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PLAN NOW FOR A BEAUTIFUL OUTDOOR LIVING SPACE BY FAMILY FEATURES
While outdoor living season may be winding down, there’s no better time to start planning your dream deck. Prep work is a big part of the process — much of which can be done now and throughout the cooler months to get your backyard retreat ready for next spring. The following are quick tips to make creating your outdoor oasis exciting and easy:
GET DIGITALLY INSPIRED
The Internet is a great place to get your creative juices flowing. There are countless online resources to help homeowners create and plan their ideal outdoor living space. A great starting point is perusing the outdoor living projects posted on social media channels, such as Houzz and Pinterest. For more inspirational images and valuable information, check out the websites of home and garden magazines, contractors and decking manufacturers.
DIVE INTO DESIGN
DECIDE ON DETAILS
When planning, have fun exploring the many design elements that are available for customizing
As one of the most visible parts of the deck, railing can provide design inspiration and should be considered from the outset. Available in a wide array of styles, shapes and materials, you can tailor your railing to personalize and frame your outdoor space. To help simplify the selection process, Trex introduced a Decking & Railing Duos guide, which offers customized, designer-curated
UNDERSTAND COSTS AND VALUE
To ensure your dream deck remains within reach, keep costs in mind. Several factors will affect the price, including the size and shape, along with any extras you incorporate. When evaluating expenses, think beyond the initial material and labor costs and peer into the future. With wood decks, the costs of sanding, staining and painting add up over time. Over the life of a composite deck, the reduced maintenance costs of simple soap and water cleanings add up to a
greater return on investment — not to mention the value of all the time spent enjoying the deck rather than maintaining it.
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railing looks. This feature provides a user-friendly way for homeowners to explore the latest trends and find a perfectly paired look for virtually any outdoor living space.
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your deck. You’ll need to decide early on if you want to incorporate features like built-in seating, planters and storage, as well as add-ons such as a pergola or outdoor lighting, which can add comfort, character and convenience to your outdoor living space.
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Designing a deck starts with the same questions as planning interior rooms, such as whether it will be used for relaxing, grilling or socializing. Determine how to incorporate those activities into your space by exploring the possibilities with online apps. Trex, the leading manufacturer of wood-alternative decking and railing, offers several ready-to-build Deck Design Plans representing today’s most popular and versatile designs. Once a user selects a design, the tool provides the details of the deck’s dimensions and materials needed, as well as an over view of the design’s benefits so that homeowners can be assured they are selecting the ideal layout for their planned outdoor living activities.
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14 At Home
Saturday, October 22, 2016 Messenger-Inquirer
MAKE BRUNCH ‘EGGS-CITING’
Messenger-Inquirer Saturday, October 22, 2016
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THESE EGG DISHES INSPIRED BY HISPANIC CUISINE SPICE UP FALL BY BPT
Eggs, they’re the superstars of your fridge. Delicious on their own, or the perfect addition to a salad, skillet or even breakfast tacos, their versatility makes the possibilities truly endless. And as families today are choosing fresher, unique ingredients to inspire their own ethnic dishes at home, eggs are a perfect choice. They are especially prevalent in Hispanic cuisine — and are a celebrated ingredient in a variety of Latin dishes from around the world, such as traditional Spanish flan, to Brazilian feijão tropeiro to Mexican huevos rancheros. It’s no surprise that eggs pair beautifully with the brightlycolored, bold ingredients often found in Latino cuisine. While these beloved egg-tastic dishes celebrate a vibrant culture, they also deliver high quality protein — six grams in one large egg. These perfect little protein powerhouses are an inexpensive, nutrient-dense, and tasty way to start off your weekday routine. With the 2015 Dietary Guidelines for Americans removing the daily cholesterol limits and recommending eggs in all healthy eating patterns, people can feel good about including them in their diet. This pair of surprisingly simple recipes will take your repertoire to a new level. The Chilaquiles with Fried Eggs are served up with a rich tomato sauce, making this dish special enough for brunch with company, while delivering a heartiness that will satisfy any dinner appetite. The Huevos Divorciados is one of those effortless entrees that require common pantry ingredients, but deliver big, bold flavor. Explore more tasty ways to serve up eggs with these recipes and more from the American Egg Board at incredibleegg.org.
CHILAQUILES WITH FRIED EGGS Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes Makes 4 servings
1 tablespoon canola oil, divided 21/2 teaspoons Tex Mex spice blend, divided 8 small corn tortillas, each cut into 6 wedges 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 3 small garlic cloves, minced 11/4 seeded finely chopped small jalapeno pepper 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon finely chopped canned chipotle chilies in adobo 4 cups chopped tomatoes 2 teaspoons butter 4 large eggs Salt and pepper (optional) 1/4 cup crumbled feta cheese 1/4 cup coarsely chopped fresh cilantro 1. Stir 2 teaspoons oil with 1/2 teaspoon of Tex Mex Spice Blend. Toss tortilla wedges with oil mixture and bake in a single layer on a large baking sheet in preheated 400 degrees oven for 5 to 7 minutes or until crispy. Remove from oven and set
aside at room temperature. 2. Heat remaining oil in a large, deep nonstick skillet on medium-high heat. Cook onion, garlic, jalapeno and salt for 5 minutes, stirring often, or until softened. Stir in chipotles and remaining Tex Mex spice blend for 1 minute or until combined. Add tomatoes; reduce heat to medium-low and simmer, partially covered, for 10 to 15 minutes or until slightly thickened. (Prepare eggs during the last 5 to 10 minutes of simmering time.) 3. For sunny-side up, over-easy or over-hard eggs, heat butter in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat until just melted. Break eggs and slip into skillet 1 at a time. Immediately reduce heat to low. 4. Cook eggs about 5 minutes or until whites are completely set and yolks begin to thicken but are not hard. Serve as is or flip eggs carefully with turner and cook second side to desired doneness. Sprinkle eggs lightly with salt and pepper if desired. 5. Stir reserved tortilla wedges into warm tomato sauce and divide evenly over 4 dinner plates. Top each tortilla with 1 fried egg and equal amounts of feta and cilantro. Serve immediately.
Variations
• Prepare recipe with queso fresco instead of the feta cheese. Omit jalapeno from tomato sauce and garnish finished chilaquiles with chopped pickled jalapeno peppers. • Skip baking step by using 8 small corn tostadas that are approximately the same size as small corn tortillas. Coarsely break the tostadas into pieces and simply stir into tomato sauce before assembling and serving.
HUEVOS DIVORCIADOS Prep time: 10 minutes Cook time: 20 minutes Makes 4 servings 8 small corn tortillas
2 cups prepared refried pinto beans, warmed 1/2 cup tomatillo or green salsa 1/2 cup tomato or red salsa 4 teaspoons butter, divided 8 large eggs Salt and pepper 1/2 cup thinly sliced red onion 1/2 cup coarsely chopped fresh cilantro 1. Bake tortillas in a single layer on a large baking sheet in preheated 400-degree oven for 7 to 10 minutes or until crispy. 2. For sunny-side up, over-easy or over-hard eggs: heat half the butter in a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat until just melted. Break 4 eggs and slip into skillet one at a time. Immediately reduce heat to low. 3. Cook eggs about 5 minutes or until whites are completely set and yolks begin to thicken but are not hard. Serve as is or flip eggs carefully with turner and cook second side to desired doneness. Sprinkle eggs lightly with salt and pepper if desired. (Repeat method with remaining butter and 4 eggs, or prepare all 8 at once in 2 large nonstick skillets or on one large flat griddle.) 4. Spread warm refried beans evenly over tortillas. Spoon tomatillo salsa over half the tortillas and tomato salsa over remaining half. Top each tortilla with 1 fried egg. Transfer one of each salsa-topped tortilla to 4 dinner plates and garnish evenly with red onion and cilantro. Serve immediately.
Variations
• Mix 1/4 cup regular sour cream or light sour cream with 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice for drizzling over finished huevos divorciados. Or garnish with chopped avocado and lime wedges. • Prepare recipe with refried black beans instead of the pinto beans if desired.
- Source: American Egg Board
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Saturday, October 22, 2016 Messenger-Inquirer
Host and hostess gifts everyone will love BY BPT
Every season is party season, but when the latter half of the year rolls in so do the party invitations. If you’ll be attending one or more parties this year, chances are you’ll not arrive empty handed. It’s polite to thank your host or hostess with a token of your appreciation, and you want your gift to be something useful, delightful and memorable. At the same time, you don’t have to spend a bundle to impress your host or hostess. Here are ideas for host or hostess gifts that are sure to show party-throwers you consider them the “host (or hostess) with the most,” while convincing them you’re the best guest ever: • If your host is a wine lover and you’re not confident about choosing a bottle, one option is to put together a bag of accessories. Present your host with a quality wine bottle opener, personalized stopper or even a set of lovely wine glasses. • Chocolate is a common host/ hostess gift, and one that is sure to please.
M&M’S are a great party treat and in honor of the candy’s 75th anniversary, Danish fashion designer Camilla Staerk collaborated with the brand to present specially designed packages of plain and peanut M&M’S. M&M’S by Staerk
be sure to stock up so you’ll have enough for every party until the end of the year. • Know a host who always whips up the most dazzling menus? You can celebrate your host’s culinary skills by giving artfully packaged gourmet sea salts, organic seasonings or ethnic spices. It’s easy to find a variety of unusual salts and seasonings online or at your local gourmet store. • Anyone who lives in a busy household can find themselves hunting for something to write with — and unable to find a pen or notepad. Put together a selection of pretty pens, paired with magnet-backed notepads, and present in a pretty tote. The next time your hostess is planning a get-together, she’ll remember who gave her the pen and paper she’s using to draft her guest list! • Scented soaps and candles can be a great option when you’re not sure of Designer Collection are exclusively your host or hostess’ personal tastes. available in Target stores. Packages come These items not only make a home smell in shareable and personal sizes featuring wonderful throughout the season, they elegant animal print designs that will look can add a decorative touch. Choose great displayed in any home. However, aromas that are widely loved, like vanilla, they’re only available for a limited time, so cinnamon or citrus.
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