REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS: 3D
House New builds
PLUMMET 2D
In the Garden
Pruning tips to keep flowering shrubs blossoming for years
Deciduous shrubs — those that lose their leaves each winter — are always sending up new stems at or near ground level. This makes them forgiving plants to prune. New growth, wherever needed, can eventually correct any mistakes. Still, there’s no reason to butcher these plants. Forsythia is one of many deciduous shrubs that look their best with their stems rising up in a clump from ground level to create an informal, graceful fountain of foliage and flowers. The way to maintain this graceful appearance is by “renewal pruning.” RENEW YOUR SHRUB With renewal pruning, work with the plant’s natural growth habit. Every year, remove old, deLEE REICH crepit stems that no longer flower well to make way for exuberant, young ones. And if these young stems are elbowing each other for space, remove some of them also. The tools that help achieve graceful form in these shrubs are not hedge shears but a lopper and hand-held pruning shears, perhaps also a small pruning saw. When to prune is dictated by a plant’s blooming season. Prune early flowering shrubs right after their spring show is over. If you were to prune now, you’d be pruning off many stems that were going to bear flowers. Reserve your late-winter pruning enthusiasm for shrubs that flower from summer on. HOW MUCH PRUNING? IT DEPENDS Variations in the growth habits of deciduous shrubs dictate the degree of renewal pruning needed. Those that can handle a lot of pruning include redosier dogwood, Russian sage, butterfly bush, St. John’s wort, and other shrubs whose newest shoots are the ones that carry the best flowers or, in the case of red-osier dogwood, the brightest red or yellow stems. These shrubs also tend to send up many new shoots from ground level each year. Shrubs whose newest shoots put on the best show are the easiest to prune: Simply lop the whole plant completely to ground level each year. This admittedly drastic pruning keeps them from becoming congested at their centers, and stimulates the season’s flush of lanky, new stems. Shrubs whose best show is on stems that are 1 year old — common ninebark, flowering almond, rambling roses, kerria, and pussy willows grown as shrubs for their catkins — require slightly less severe pruning. Prune these shrubs by lopping to the ground all flowering stems, that is, those that are a year old, right after they finish their show. Stems of forsythia as well as those of lilac, mockorange, clethra, honeysuckle, shrub roses, and weigela keep bearing flowers even longer, so can remain a few years before needing to be cut away to make room for younger stems. Use your lopper or saw to first cut some of the oldest stems right to the ground, or to low, vigorous side shoots. These few quick cuts quickly and easily rid the plant of decrepit wood, make way for young wood, and reduce the plant’s height and width. Next, with hand shears, go for the young sprouts at ground level. Cut to the ground any that are spreading too far out from the base of the plant or that crowd too thickly. It’s impossible to prescribe how long to leave an older stem, or to say how many new stems to leave each year. Such details depend on the soil and the nature of the plant, as well as how high and how wide you want it to grow. Finally, the easiest plants to prune are witch hazel, cotoneaster, enkianthus, PeeGee hydrangea, climbing roses, tree peonies and many viburnums. All these shrubs are reluctant to send up new sprouts from ground level, and the relatively permanent framework of branches that they build up typically puts on a good show year after year. This growth habit means you can prune these shrubs rarely, or not at all.
This undated photo shows a shrub being pruned in New Paltz, N.Y. Maintain a natural, graceful form to a flowering shrub with renewal pruning, starting with lopping back some of the oldest stems to ground level. (AP photo)
1D THURSDAY FEBRUARY 28, 2019
Check out current
MORTGAGE RATES 2D
An industrial hemp renaissance? Growers wait for MDARD to submit plan to feds By JAMES DeDECKER Special to the Journal MSU Extension For the last five-plus years, a diverse community of academics, farmers, entrepreneurs, lawmakers and litigators have been working to re-introduce industrial hemp to Michigan’s agricultural economy. When the 2018 Farm Bill, or Agriculture Improvement Act, was signed by President Donald Trump in De-
cember, it seemed like the fight was over. Industrial hemp was now legal in all 50 states, and the vision of hemp fields lining Michigan’s country roads would not be far off. Fast forward to today, and it’s looking like new regulatory barriers and the glacial pace of government might force Michigan farmers to wait yet another year before getting the go-ahead to plant hemp on their farms.
Industrial hemp is cannabis cultivated to produce fiber, grain or non-intoxicating medicinal compounds, such as cannabidiol, or CBD. “Hemp is nothing new. It has been cultivated for at least 6,000 years in Asia for fiber and food,” noted a 2014 article from Michigan State University Extension. The fiber was well known to early mariners whose
sails were commonly made of canvas, a material once derived from and named after cannabis. It is believed that hemp was introduced to North America in 1606 by British colonists. It is often noted that prominent American agriculturalists and innovators, including George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson, took inSee Hemp p. 2D
This photo provided by Linda Robinson Design Associates, shows a bedroom in an old traditional mud adobe home in Paradise Valley, Arizona. This room has integral colors in the concrete floor in a lovely soft chestnut tone and the french doors open fully access the lush green courtyard with a hand cut cantera stone fountain. The handmade iron four poster bed his natural linen bedcover with an old kilim rug remnant across the foot of the bed and an eclectic assortment of old kilim covered pillows. The antique Persian rug on the floor anchors the antique French chair and antique New Mexican wood trunk. (AP photo)
& Casual
Warm Southwest style is hot in decor
By MELISSA KOSSLER DUTTON Associated Press A desert storm is brewing in the design world. Renewed interest in earthy color palettes, rich textures, tribal patterns and rustic elements has sparked a revival of Southwestern decorating style, long associated with homes in New Mexico and Arizona. The look is interesting and exciting but also warm and casual, designers say. “The overarching trend for 2019 is all about being real. It’s about surrounding yourself with nature, including natural fibers and earth tones,” said Dayna Isom Johnson, a trend expert with Etsy.com, the online marketplace that focuses on handmade and vintage goods. That’s a change from 2018, she says, when “it was fantasy, celestial and unicorns,” design inspired by mythology and science fiction. Southwestern decor — distinguished by colorful, geometric prints and a palette that includes periwinkle, terracotta, cream and tan — often evokes a desert feel, said Maggie Lydecker, a designer for the online home-goods store, Wayfair.com. “Southwestern looks feature natural elements that bring the outdoors inside even in a small space that could otherwise look stark,” she said. “For those who are hesitant to pinpoint one particular style, Southwestern can be a nice compromise, as it encompasses many different elements such as batik, leather or relaxed linen. It is easy to mix and match with this style — so what’s not to love?” Since many homes are in styles or regions that don’t automatically scream “Southwest,” start with small touches, Isom Johnson suggests. “When a trend happens, you don’t have to deck out your entire home,” she said. Consider adding a throw to your bed, a rug in your foyer, a piece of pottery on a living room table or new knobs to your kitchen cabinets, she said. Linda Robinson, who works as an interior designer in Arizona, says that even there she adheres to the principle of blending Southwestern pieces with other elements. “It can be beautiful — the mixing,” she said. “Mixing gives character. It’s very today.” See Southwest p. 2D
Above, is a family room in a contemporary adobe home in Paradise Valley, Ariz. The mud adobe wall and three French windows frame a seating area utilizing a pair of contemporary sofas upholstered in soft terra cotta linen and a sleek steel coffee table in a rich worn iron finish with an antique Navajo rug thrown on top. The furnishings are an eclectic mix of a Spanish iron end table, antique kilim saddlebags made into pillows, an antique Pima basket and an abstract painting by Susan Parker. Below, is southwestern-inspired pottery in Baton Rouge, La., from Etsy shop Pottery by Osa A desert storm is brewing in the design world. Renewed interest in earthy color palettes, rich textures, tribal patterns and rustic elements has sparked a revival of Southwestern decorating style, long associated with homes in New Mexico and Arizona. (AP photo)
2D The Mining Journal
Thursday, February 28, 2019
House to Home Southwest from 1D
In this Feb. 20 photo a price reduced for sale sign sit in front of a home in north Dallas. On Tuesday, the Standard & Poor’s/Case-Shiller 20-city home price index for December is released. (AP photo)
US home prices rise at slower pace for 9th straight month
By CHRISTOPHER RUGABER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON — US home price gains slowed for the ninth straight month in December, reflecting weaker sales and higher mortgage rates that have since declined. The S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller 20-city home price index increased 4.2 percent from a year earlier, down from 4.6 percent in November, according to a report released Tuesday. Home sales and price increases cooled considerably last year and have been a drag on the economy. Previous price gains have put many homes out of reach for would-be buyers, and a jump in mortgage rates last fall also held back sales, which plunged 8.5 percent in 2018. Prices rose the fastest in Las Vegas, Phoenix and Atlanta. Seattle and Portland, which spent months
as the hottest real estate markets nationwide, ranked 11th and 16th in price gains in December. Washington, D.C. and San Diego saw the smallest cost increases. Additional evidence of the housing market’s troubles emerged Tuesday, when a government report showed that developers started work in December on the fewest new homes in more than two years. That suggests builders are anticipating fewer sales of new homes this year. The average rate on a 30year fixed mortgage reached 4.75 percent in early December, nearly a percentage point higher than a year earlier. It has since fallen back to 4.35 percent, which could boost sales a bit this year. Even as home price increases weaken, they are still increasing faster than average paychecks, which will likely limit sales.
In this Feb. 20 photo a construction crew works on an already sold new home in north Dallas. On Tuesday the Commerce Department reports on U.S. home construction in December. (AP photo)
US housing starts plummeted 11.2 percent in December
By JOSH BOAK AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON — The number of homes being built in December plunged to the lowest level in more than two years, a possible sign that developers are anticipating fewer new houses to be sold this year. The Commerce Department said Tuesday that housing starts fell 11.2 percent in December from the previous month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.08 million. This is the slowest pace of construction since September 2016. Over the past 12 months, housing starts have tumbled 10.2 percent. December’s decline occurred for singlefamily houses and apartment buildings. Builders have pulled back as higher prices have caused home sales to slump, suggesting that affordability challenges have caused the pool of would-be buyers and renters to dwindle. “Artificially high prices have created affordability constraints, resulting in a situation where builders cannot deliver supply in scale,” said Brad Dillman, chief economist for the multi-family developer Cortland. “The result is that today’s housing market is undersupplied.” The Commerce Department reported last month that new-home sales in November were 7.7 percent lower than a year ago. The housing market initially cooled last year as average, 30-year mortgage rates climbed to nearly 5 percent. Home prices have consistently risen faster than wages and the inven-
tory of homes listed for $250,000 or less is tight, suggesting a sluggish market ahead. But the average mortgage has fallen since November, and that may help some Americans to become owners in 2019. Also, the pace of rising prices has slowed while wage growth has accelerated in recent months, which could also boost sales. “Looking forward we may see a few more months of weak singlefamily starts before increasing confidence leads to increased production,” said Danielle Hale, chief economist for realtor.com. Permits to build housing, an indicator of future activity, increased just 0.3 percent in December. Among single-family houses, permits fell 2.2 percent in December and 5.5 percent from a year ago. Housing starts were flat in the Northeast in December but fell in the Midwest, South and West.
She routinely combines Southwestern items with European antiques or Persian rugs. Two or three antique Apache baskets on a French secretary desk would create “a real focal point,” she said. She often uses wood or metal tables as pedestals to display eyecatching Southwestern pottery, baskets or art. She also gravitates to furniture with clean lines because it allows such special pieces to pop. Traditional terracotta tiles are another mainstay of this style and can be interspersed throughout the home, Lydecker said. “Bathrooms, kitchens and stairways are great spots to have some fun with tile and clay elements,” she said. Osa Atoe, a potter in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, incorporates geometric pat-
Hemp from 1D terest in hemp as a raw material for the manufacture of rope, textiles and paper. Industrial hemp became a common farm crop in the 18th and 19th centuries, moving west with American pioneers. Hemp acreage peaked in the U.S. during the period of 1840-1890 with production concentrated in Kentucky, Missouri and Illinois. Historically, producing hemp fiber meant growing plants with some unknown concentration of tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, the primary psychoactive compound in marijuana. Increased availability of other industrial fibers and concerns about marijuana abuse led to prohibition of cannabis cultivation in the U.S. beginning in the early 20th century. By the mid1930s cannabis was regulated as a drug in every state. Shortly thereafter, the federal Marihuana Tax Act of 1937 effectively outlawed sales of cannabis nationwide through aggressive taxation. Plant breeding efforts in the 1940s sought to develop low THC cannabis cultivars for industrial use, but yielded mixed results. The federal government did authorize cultivation of about 400,000 acres of hemp in the U.S. as part of the Hemp for Victory campaign during 1942-1945 when other sources of natural fiber were threatened by WWII. Yet, by 1957, hemp was swept from America’s agricultural landscape by increasing regulation, and synthetic fibers became the standard in many industries. Despite cannabis prohibition, demand for hemp products in the U.S. has expanded in the last 25 years, mostly in the form of hemp grain and oil for food, personal care and industrial applications. The number of consumer products that could potentially be derived from hemp fiber today rivals materials like paper and
This photo shows a bedroom in a very old adobe home in the Tortolita Mountains in Tucson, Arizona. This room was designed to enjoy the large windows on three of the walls which frame the vistas and visually accent the charming granite fireplace built from rocks gathered on the property. The iron bed and writing table are rusted and the table has a drop-in top made from Arizona copper. The mix of textiles in the antique Persian rug on the concrete floor and old Maimana kilim rugs used for upholstery on the chair and as a throw on the bed play well with the old terra cotta jar on an iron stand, the cactus in a stone pot and the framed Edward Curtis photo of a Native American woman with a baby in her papoose.(AP photo)
terns and neutral colors with a Southwestern feel in her pottery. The look is classic,
she says, and easily fits in different homes. Her pieces are “colorful and neutral at
plastic. “It is commonly reported that over 25,000 uses exist for industrial hemp,” wrote Eric Anderson with MSU Extension. The Hemp Industries Association reported total U.S. retail sales of hemp products — fiber and grain — at nearly $700 million in 2016, with the market expected to grow at a rate of 10-20 percent. U.S. hemp imports have increased to meet this demand, reaching $67.3 million in 2017 with approximately 90 percent supplied by Canada. Recent demand for CBD, touted for a wide range of potential medical benefits, is creating a new, rapidly expanding market for hemp projected to be worth as much as $22 billion by 2022. “The market for CBD, which is concentrated in the glandular trichomes of flowering structures in industrial hemp, is expected by some to be a potential growth area,” wrote Anderson. “However, the lack of extensive clinical trials, and potential Food and Drug Administration regulation as a pharmaceutical product, make estimates on market growth speculative at best.” Increasing demand for hemp, and a shift in American public opinion regarding cannabis generally, has led to recent pro-hemp legislation. The 2014 Farm Bill included conservative language in Sec. 7606 opening the door for regulated research on the crop. Public Acts 547 and 548 of 2014 defined “industrial hemp” as cannabis with less than 0.3 percent THC, removed it from Michigan’s legal definition of marijuana and authorized industrial hemp research by Michigan universities and the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development. Yet, delays in permitting have stalled industrial hemp research in Michigan since 2014. Meanwhile, several other states including Kentucky, Colorado, Indiana,
Wisconsin and others have initiated pilot research programs to begin answering questions about hemp genetics, agronomy, pest management, processing and market potential. These other states are now as much as five years ahead of Michigan with hemp research. “It’s very positive … Through the efforts of the Kentucky Department of Agriculture, Kentucky is poised to be a major player on a global scale for industrial hemp,” said Dr. David Williams with the University of Kentucky. While learning from other states is possible, new research is needed to identify best practices for hemp production, processing and utilization in Michigan specifically. In November of 2018, Michigan voters passed Proposal 1, a ballot initiative legalizing recreational marijuana. Few people realized at the time that Prop 1 also included language legalizing industrial hemp in the state. Passage of the 2018 Farm Bill sealed the deal last December by legalizing production of industrial hemp in all 50 states, opening the door for redevelopment of a domestic hemp industry. This new legislation charges states with regulation of hemp producers and processors, meaning that Michigan growers will need to register their hemp acres with MDARD. “It’s fairly general information,” said Joshua Colton, an attorney at Komorn Law PLLC, who represents cannabis businesses. “It comes down to where is the location, how many acres, what is the purpose … and that’s pretty much the extent of it.” Growers will also need to demonstrate that their crop is below the 0.3 percent THC threshold through lab testing. Since December, growers and entrepreneurs in Michigan have been waiting on MDARD to develop its regulatory framework for hemp. Their hemp plans
Mortgage Index 30-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pts.
15-YEAR Rate-Fee/Pt.
High rate
4.500
1
5.250
1
Low rate
4.375
1
3.750
1
Average rate
4.437
1
4.219
1
“We change the lives of people put in our path.”
This graphic represents a Tuesday survey of regional lending institutions. Figures are based on rates at Range Bank, First Bank of Upper Michigan, mBank and Marquette Community Federal Credit Union.
the same time.” Vanessa Boer of Portland, Oregon, designs Southwestern-inspired housewares. “My shop’s focus is on textiles, primarily pillows, so people are able to add a pop of color or bold pattern on a couch or chair,” she said. “This adds some fun or character without having your entire living room covered in patterns, or feeling so entrenched in a specific style that you feel compelled to redecorate a year later.” When done right, Southwestern pieces will gel with elements already in your home, Lydecker said. “The textiles are often layered, which creates a relaxed, inviting ambiance,” she said. “With white being popular for walls and overall room palettes, Southwestern decorative elements provide a playful juxtaposition that doesn’t feel forced.”
must be approved by the United States Department of Agriculture, which has 60 days to comment after the plan is submitted. At least two other states, Kentucky and Pennsylvania, have already submitted hemp plans to USDA. At this time, there is little information available from MDARD to indicate when, or if, it will submit a proposal for hemp regulation to USDA in 2019. An auto-reply email from the Department reads, “At this time, MDARD is actively working on developing a state industrial hemp plan as required by the new federal law. Though the state industrial hemp licensing law comes into effect on January 15, 2019, the State is prohibited by federal law from issuing registrations or licenses created by the Act until the state plan is submitted and approved by USDA.” Michigan is thought to have strong potential as a future industrial hemp producer/processor based on geography, climate, industrial capacity and experience regulating medical and recreational cannabis. “I have processors ready to buy the flower,” said Blain Becktold, owner of Down on the Farm LLC and former USDA Farm Service Agency executive director. The timing of industrial hemp legalization is also opportune, given negative economic projections for traditional Michigan commodities like corn, soybean and wheat. Many in the state are depending on MDARD to submit its hemp plan to USDA in a timely manner in order to have regulations in place by planting time this spring. Without that, it will be another year of waiting and watching as other states pull ahead of Michigan in the race for an industrial hemp renaissance.
1900 Presque Isle Ave.
228-7255
FEATURED PROPERTY
2013 Cherry St, Mqt Turn key 4 bedroom ranch home on a huge double lot in Trowbridge township. Spacious living room, eat in kitchen, new windows, and newly remodeled bathroom. Fenced in backyard, nice deck, finished basement and heated workshop connected to the attached oversized one car garage! (1112897) $175,000 2223 W US41, Mqt Great location on a busy stretch of the highway. This building has a showroom and office in the front, along with a repair shop, parts storage, and cold storage in the back. Almost 7,000 sq. ft of building! (1112899) $550,000 1034 N Third St, Mqt With over 10,000 Sq. Ft. to work with, you can turn this building into your dream business! The former Valle’s Market is located in the heart of Marquette and has ample parking. (1112838) $850,000
Les & Judy Thatcher
OFFICE: 942-7699 • 466 TOWNHALL RD., SKANDIA
Find us online:
www.miningjournal.net
TBD Old 553, Gwinn About 3 acres of land, perfect for a fresh start on a new business or home! (1109858) $11,900 195 N Pansy St, Ish Desirable Ishpeming Township home, remodeled and updated top to bottom! Five large bedrooms, which include an amazing master suite, 4 bathrooms and open concept kitchen. Enjoy 16x10 deck off the family area with a huge backyard. (1110188) $259,000
www.lookrealtyinc.com
The Mining Journal 3D
Thursday, February 28, 2019
Real Estate Classifieds
Open Houses NOWNLY ONE L
EFT
O
Open House by Appointment Anytime Call 906.226.2120 to schedule
4D The Mining Journal
Northern
Thursday, February 28, 2019
FEATURED LISTINGS
Michigan
Land Brokers NEW LISTING!
10750W S Sand Lake Rd, Manistique 5 acres with over 500 feet of sand frontage on this pristine semi-private lake.
$94,500 MLS#: 1112920 BOB SULLIVAN
9 Acres, Deerton Road, Deerton
NEW LISTING!
9.6 acres building parcel with over 330 feet of frontage on the Laughing Whitefish River near Deerton with great road access.
$29,000 MLS#: 1112877 ROB SULLIVAN
TBD Co Rd CCT, Ishpeming
NEW LISTING!
26 acres with a nice camp on a wilderness setting overlooking the meandering Escanaba River.
$84,900 MLS#: 1112884 BOB ANDERSON / DON WILLSON
3304 Castile Road, Wakefield
34851 M95, Republic
Remodeled and renovated three bedroom home with gardens galore with new oversized garage. $105,000 MLS#: 1110852
Nearly 40 acres located on M95 with a scenic overlook of the area that could make it a very nice site for your home or recreational building. $37,000 MLS#: 1112675
20 Acres, Macafee Road, Trenary
2082 Dishno Road, Champion
DON WILLSON
BRIAN OLSON
SUE FELDHAUSER
DON WILLSON / BOB ANDERSON
Twenty acres consisting of mostly hardwoods that would be a great spot to build a home or camp. $49,900 MLS#: 1111586
Gorgeous Retreat/Cottage/Home on pristine Brocky Lake. $249,900 MLS#: 1110548
TBD Perlot Road, Felch
6343 F Road, Bark River
Private hunting retreat surrounded by thousands of acres of State and CFA land. $160,000 MLS#: 1110725
BRIAN OLSON
5389 Champs Elysses, Gould City
SUE FELDHAUSER
ROB SULLIVAN
128 Kawbawgam Road, Marquette
BOB SULLIVAN
ROB SULLIVAN
B o b S u lliv a n
R o b S u lliv a n
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r , O ffic e M a n a g e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 2 - 3 3 3 7
80 Acres, Co Road FFW, Republic
Chippeny Lodge 30th Rd, Rapid River
Ramsey Island, Michigamme
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r / O w n e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 1 - 4 2 1 2
DON WILSON
203 Sunday Lake Street, Wakefield
Fantastic opportunity for someone interested in a small business consisting of a bar and restaurant and a complete home on the upper level! $250,000 MLS#: 1108757
Love the Land!
N4270 Powell Lake Road, Wetmore
Beautiful year round 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home on 100’ of Powell Lake sand frontage. $199,900 MLS#: 1111087
80 acres with a rustic camp and a wide range of timber species near Gamble’s Creek. $79,900 MLS#: 1110965
ROB SULLIVAN
Log lodge and guest cottage on the west side of Ramsey Island in the heart of Lake Michigamme. $375,000 MLS#: 1106599
BOB SULLIVAN
6000 sq ft Upper Peninsula log home on beautiful three acres with additional acreage available. $449,000 MLS#: 1112461
Waterfront chalet cottage with a park-like yard, huge pines and 200 feet of sandy beach shoreline on beautiful Milakokia Lake $299,900 MLS#: 1108125
BOB SULLIVAN
54 Blue Road, Champion
Marvelous Lake Michigamme waterfront Lodge on a premier site with a westerly view of nearly the entire main lake. $788,800 MLS#: 1108908
Seven unit apartment building in Chocolay Township – good investment rental! $225,000 MLS#: 1109952
B ria n O ls o n
A s s o c ia te B r o k e r C e ll: 9 0 6 - 8 6 9 - 6 4 4 6
S u e F e ld h a u s e r A g e n t C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 0 - 2 8 9 1
BOB SULLIVAN
Hunting Lodge with 90 acres on the Whitefish River in Delta County $299,900 MLS#: 1110761
3557 Co Rd FFB, Champion
Year round access to this scenic waterfront property with over 40 acres and approximately 700’ of lake frontage on Fish Lake in Champion. $430,000 MLS#: 1109420
BOB SULLIVAN
C h a rle s D ru ry A g e n t C e ll: 9 0 6 - 2 3 5 - 3 1 9 8
B o b A n d e rs o n
A g e n t C e ll: 9 0 6 - 3 6 2 - 8 3 8 8
D o n W ills o n
A g e n t C e ll: 9 0 6 - 2 0 2 - 0 4 5 7
T o l l - 9 f 0 r 6 e - 2 e 2 5 1 - L - A 8 N 6 D 6 - ( 5 2 2 3 6 31 ) - • L w A w N w D . n o • r t wh e r w n m w i c .h n i g o a r n t l ah n e d rb nr o m k e i r c s . hc o i m g a • n w l w a w n . d p r b e mr o i u k m e u r p s p r. oc p o e mr t i e • s . c 2 o 5 m 5 • 2 2 U5 5 S2 U 4 S 1 4 1 W W e s t ,t ,M M a r q a u r e q t t ue e t t e