May 6, 2016 REALESTATE ESTATE WEEKLY WEEKLY 814 Park Place Your best source for weekly real estate news and listings for Stillwater and surrounding communities Weekly Features: • About Real Estate • Classifieds • Open House Map Stillwater Visit our web site at » Classifieds » Real Estate Weekly to download the current PDF edition and see participating Realtors. To advertise your home in Real Estate Weekly, call (405) 372-5000. stwnewspress.com Featured Homes: Monica’s apartment from “Friends” is estimated to cost $3,500,000 5223 W Country Club Drive 5223 W Country Club Drive - $322,500 - Custom built home with VIEW and Great Location! Updated inside and out. Three bedrooms, all with sliding glass doors leading to the new deck that overlooks the golf course. Home also has three baths, study, enclosed sunroom with fabulous view, living room with massive stone fireplace and updated kitchen. Call Mary Davenport at 405.747.5651; www.marysellsstillwater.com 814 Park Place - $242,000 - Wonderful home with very nice living space in a great neighborhood in Richmond Elementary School District. This home features two master suites, plus a formal dining room, an extra room that could easily be an office/ nursery/ play room or an extra bedroom if needed. The saltwater pool is sure to please all. The wonderful kitchen has an abundant amount of cabinet space as well as a pass through to living area and eat at bar area. Home has a great 3 car garage. Do Not Miss this lovely home! Call Connie Stokes at 405.612.0016 to see this property. These homes offered by Coldwell Banker Team Stillwater (405) 372-TEAM (8326) • 520 S. Knoblock
Transcript
May 6, 2016
REALESTATEESTATEWEEKLYWEEKLY
814 Park Place
Your best source for weekly real estate news and listings for Stillwater and surrounding communities
Weekly Features:• About Real Estate• Classifi eds• Open House Map
Stillwater
Visit our web site at
» Classifi eds » Real Estate Weeklyto download the current PDF edition
and see participating Realtors.To advertise your home in Real Estate
Weekly, call (405) 372-5000.
stwnewspress.com
Featured Homes:
Monica’s apartment from “Friends” is estimated to cost $3,500,000
5223 W Country Club Drive
5223 W Country Club Drive - $322,500 - Custom built home with VIEW and Great Location! Updated inside and out. Three bedrooms, all with sliding glass doors leading to the new deck that overlooks the golf course. Home also has three baths, study, enclosed sunroom with fabulous view, living room with massive stone fi replace and updated kitchen. Call Mary Davenport at 405.747.5651; www.marysellsstillwater.com
814 Park Place - $242,000 - Wonderful home with very nice living space in a great neighborhood in Richmond Elementary School District. This home features two master suites, plus a formal dining room, an extra room that could easily be an offi ce/nursery/ play room or an extra bedroom if needed. The saltwater pool is sure to please all. The wonderful kitchen has an abundant amount of cabinet space as well as a pass through to living area and eat at bar area. Home has a great 3 car garage. Do Not Miss this lovely home! Call Connie Stokes at 405.612.0016 to see this property.
These homes offered by Coldwell Banker Team Stillwater(405) 372-TEAM (8326) • 520 S. Knoblock
By Maureen GilmerTribune News Service
Haste makeswaste. Jumping thegun on plantingseeds in a coolspring doesn’t yieldsummer vegetablesa day earlier thanwaiting until it’swarmer. It’s not justday and night tem-perature thatmakes the differ-ence, it’s groundtemperature. Mostfolks get all excitedon the first reallywarm spring days,then run out andplant a garden.Inevitably thisevent is followed byrain, hail and frost,which decimate theseedlings and pre-vent some seedsfrom sprouting atall.
Many warmsunny days andmild nights arerequired to raise thetop few inches of thehuge damp mass ofearth to average 60to 70 degrees, theoptimum requiredby summer vegeta-bles seed. This soiltemperature issue isoften the reasonwhy gardens don’tget off to a rockingstart.
One reason soilremains very cold isbecause it’s saturat-ed with water.Spring rains uponpoorly drained claysoils can cause thesurface layers tobecome soggy. Thisplus cold tempera-tures can cause theseed to rot before itever germinates due
to anaerobic (oxy-gen-free) saturatedconditions.
You won’t recog-nize the delayunless you know theaverage days to ger-mination for eachcrop printed on theseed packet. Forexample, tomatoesand other night-shades take roughlya week to startgrowing if soil isvery warm. If yourseeds don’t come upafter two weeks, youmay have a prob-lem. Dig up a fewseeds at differentplaces to check,then possibly plantagain if they’re softand mushy orabsent altogether.
Sometimes theseed manages togerminate, but theseedlings emergejust to sit there andrefuse to growmuch. It’s justwarm enough forgermination, butconditions aren’tright for the kind ofrapid early develop-ment we need.Super slowseedlings are fodderfor the earliestplant-eating bugs,birds and otherwildlife, some whichcome out only atnight to feed totallyunseen.
In suitably warmconditions, theseedlings should flyout of the groundand reach a safeheight within daysso growing tips risewell above the planteaters. This is onereason why manyslow-starting vegeta-
bles are grown fromseedlings startedindoors, where theyreach a size that’snot so easily dam-aged by pests.
Knowing the tem-perature problemcan save youreplanting when theaverage May 1planting date is toowet, frosty or coldand should bedelayed slightly.New gardenersoften learn painful-ly that no two grow-ing years are thesame and dates arejust general guide-lines from which wedepart on earlier orlater springs. Don’tassume what youdid last year worksfor this new one ifthe weather is aroller coaster.
It takes fullawareness of everyday’s weather andclose observation ofthe garden itselffrom April to Juneto determine whenconditions are set-tled enough forheat-loving summerveggies. That’s whytemperature andrainfall are bothlinked to the startof the garden farmore than calendardates.
The second tim-ing related task isapplying mulchesfor the heat. Amulch (straw, com-post, wood chips,etc.) lies right ontop of the soil toshade it, keep it cooland greatly reducesurface evaporation.In hot and dryregions, drought, or
where water conser-vation is important,mulches create aspa-like environ-ment in the rootzone so plants aren’tstressed by risingheat.
Don’t mulch yourvegetables at planti-ng time in the north– soil heating is
encouraged so theseedlings grow. Waituntil temperaturesstart to rise andplants are furtheralong before youapply mulches,because that’s whenthey’ll need the cool-er ground as arefuge. For bestresults, keep your
mulches at least aninch clear of allstems to avoid dam-age and diseases.
These subtle dif-ferences in microcli-mate at the time westart the summergarden are tricky tolearn for newbies.It’s easier if you lookat it as conscious-
ness-raising. Bygradually discover-ing the nuances ofthe backyard gardenthis year, you begina lifetime of mental-ly cataloging thevery early condi-tions linked to goodyields and bad asfarmers have donefor millennia.
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Early planting may not pay off
By Cathy HobbsTribune News Service
Open nearly any designmagazine or shop in any furni-ture retail store and you arebound to notice that decorpieces are seldom displayed bythemselves. Indeed, you aremore likely to see items dis-played in groupings, typicallyeither two identical items sideby side or three in a row. The
power of the pair and usingthree identical items in aseries has long been a trick ofprop stylists, and the tech-nique can be easily translatedinto your own home.
WHY GROUPINGS?In general, many items look
barren or isolated when dis-played by themselves. Insteadof having the single lonelyitem that may get lost or hid-den in a space, creating indi-
vidual groupings of decoritems is a powerful designtool.
WHERE TO BEGIN?Groupings are different or
similar items that may or maynot have any relationship toeach other, but look cohesiveand attractive together. Beginby incorporating your favoritedecor items or those thatinspire you. Be sure to useitems purposefully. Too many
items can be just as unattrac-tive as too few items.
PAIRS AND THREESPairs and threes are the
secret weapon of the stylingworld. A visual impact occurswhen items are displayed as apair or in threes that doesn’toccur with a single item orwhen you group largeamounts of items together.Placing two identical itemstogether often creates a look of
simplicity and elegance.Three identical items such
as artwork placed in a seriescan actually trick the eye.Looking for a large piece of artto display on a wall? Simplyplace two or three identicalpieces of art side by side and itwill appear as if the art piecesare part of a series. Similartechniques can be used whendisplaying flowers or generaldecor items.
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The impact of pairs and threes
DEAR MR.MYERS: I am get-ting ready toapply for a mort-gage. What kindsof documents willthe lender needto process myapplication?
ANSWER:Documentationrequirements vary,depending on thelender’s own rulesand the type of loanyou are seeking.But you’ll probablybe asked for copiesof your W-2 formsthat show howmuch you’ve earnedover the past twoyears, as well ascopies of your pay-check stubs for thelast 30 days.
You will be askedto provide anemployment historyfor the past severalyears that includesaddresses of thepeople or compa-nies you worked forand an explanationof any gapsbetween jobs.Lenders don’t mindif you took sometime off to raise achild, but they geta bit nervous if youwere out of workfor several monthsfor no apparentreason.
If you’re self-employed, figure onproviding completecopies of your fed-eral tax returns(including allschedules) for thepast two years. You
will also be askedfor a year-to-dateprofit-and-lossstatement and acurrent balancesheet for your busi-ness.
The lender willalso want to verifywhere you’ll get themoney to cover thedown payment andthe closing costs.So, expect to pro-vide three months’worth of state-ments for yourchecking and sav-ings accounts,retirement-savingsplan, stockbroker-age accounts andthe like. If yourparents or someoneelse is providingpart of the downpayment, the bankwill probably askthem to sign a “giftletter” that saysthe money won’thave to be repaid.
Finally, compile alist of all of youroutstanding debts –credit cards, autoor student loansand so forth – alongwith the name andaddress of eachcreditor, theaccount number,the current balanceand your minimummonthly paymentrequirements.Pulling all thisstuff together canbe a real pain, butit’s better to do itnow instead ofwaiting until thelast minute.
* * *
DEAR MR.MYERS: We havebeen visiting sev-eral neighbor-hoods in ourarea, looking forour first house. Itis now clear thatwe can affordeither a smallhouse or a fixer-upper in a fairlygood neighbor-hood or a homethat would bemuch bigger in amarginal neigh-borhood. Whichwould be the bet-ter investment?
ANSWER: Asmall house or afixer-upper in agood neighborhoodwould be your wis-est choice. Eventhe worst housecan be restored togood-as-new condi-tion. Conversely,it’s impossible foryou to personally“fix up” an entireneighborhoodthat’s going down-hill. A golden ruleof home buying isthat you shouldalways choose aneighborhood first,and then look forthe best home youcan afford in the
area you have tar-geted.
* * *DEAR MR.
MYERS: I ambuying a house,but I am con-fused about howtitle insuranceworks. I alwaysthought that titleinsurance isdesigned to pro-tect the home-owner, but awoman I heardon the radio saysit protects onlythe bank. Who isright?
ANSWER: Itdepends on thetype of policy thatyou’re talkingabout. Many peopledon’t realize it, butthere are actuallytwo types of title-insurance plans.One protects thelender’s interest inthe home, and theother safeguardsthe buyer’s owner-ship rights.
A lender’s policyprotects the bank’sinterest if, say, along-lost relative ofthe seller appearsafter the deal clos-es and claims own-ership of the home.The lender’s policywould cover thebank’s losses if theclaim is upheld incourt. Virtually alllenders require abuyer to purchase
this type of cover-age before a loancan be approved.
The buyer wouldhave to purchase aseparate owner’stitle policy to getthe same type ofprotection. Pricesfor the coveragevary based on thesize of the loan andother factors, butusually rangebetween $250 and$600 per policy.
* * *DEAR MR.
MYERS: I wantto refinance mymortgage beforerates go up, but Iwant to makesure my creditreport reflectsthe fact that Ireceived a bigpay raise recent-ly. How often docredit-reporting
bureaus updatethe informationthey have abouta consumer’sincome?
ANSWER: Creditbureaus don’t keeptabs on how muchyou earn. Instead,you’ll provide yourcurrent earningsinformation onyour loan-refinanc-ing application,and the lenderitself will verifyyour income withyour currentemployer. The cred-it bureau is pri-marily concernedabout how well youhave met your debtobligations. It’s notresponsible fortracking how muchmoney your makenow or how muchyou hope to earn inthe future.
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AUCTIONKatz Cattle and Land LP - Formerly Max Katz
LIVE AUCTION with ONLINE BIDDING available!
OFFERED IN 10 PARCELSsuitable for any operation or investment opportunity.SATURDAY, MAY 14 • 10 A.M.
Auction Location: GLENCOE 4-H AND FFA BUILDINGBuilding located on the East side of Glencoe High School on Lone Chimney Lake Road.
1,680 Acres(1,520 Contiguous)Near Stillwater & Glencoe, OK
GREGG PICKENS, Broker/Auctioneer
405.747.9304www.pickensauctions.comFor more tract descriptions, preview dates and photos, visit
If you plan to start loan-shopping soon,get your paperwork together now
DAVID MYERS
AboutReal
Estate
By Jillian KnoxFinleyDomaine
Spring hassprung, and there’sno time like thepresent for lettinggo. For some, orga-nization can be atime-consumingand emotionallydraining endeavor.For others, it is itsown reward. Incase you’re more inneed of a quick,easy fix in the faceof juggling it all, weasked one of ourfavorite new moms,actress Jamie-LynnSigler, for her besttips for throwingspring cleaning intohyperdrive. A self-professed “hugeorganizer,” Siglerwas all too happyto let us in on thejoys of cultivating aclutter-free zone.We’re boiling itdown to the basics.Prepare for the eas-iest streamliningguide anywhere.
PURGE SEA-
SONALLYSigler says
between seasons isthe best time to getrid of clutter. “Youare ready for newthings at that pointanyway,” explainsthe actress, whorecommends set-ting a hard andfast date every fewmonths to assessyour space.Whatever is not inimmediate use, con-sider relocating. “Ifit’s something youwant to save for thenext generation orjust can’t part withbut know you haveno use for it at themoment, pack it ina box, label it, andput it in thegarage.” Eliminateall extras from yourday-to-day spaceand make way formental peace andclear vibes.
MOTIVATEWITH CHICTOOLS
“Box, box, box!”Sigler declares asher number one
rule. Acquiring theright organizingtools makes theprocess all themore fun. “I go forgetting cute boxes,big wicker or wood-en chests that dou-ble as storage,” shetells us. “Modularfurniture allowsyou to throw pic-tures, blankets andrandom items inthere easily. Youcan have access tothem no problem,but they won’t takeup space or be aneyesore.” Her sleek,pared-down nurs-ery is a masterclass at keeping itall discreetlytucked away.
HIRE OUTSometimes, you
just need to bringin the big guns. Iforganizing is notstrictly your thing,don’t be shy aboutoutsourcing –Sigler recommendsthe service Clutter.“They literallycome to yourhouse, pack up
everything, photo-graph it and bringit to a storageunit,” she tells us.“Everything isitemized, so when-ever I need toaccess anything,from baby stuff orholiday decorations,I simply click onwhat I want, andthey bring it rightback.”
MAINTAINSTRICT DEAD-LINES
“I completelyunderstand notbeing able to letthings go. It getsemotional,” Siglerconfides. Beforemaking major cuts,she recommendsconsolidating. Ifyou’ve got bulkitems, first gatherthem all in oneplace. The nextstep is establishinga strict deadline formoving on. Thinkof it as your stor-
age shelf-life. “Myrule is if I haven’tworn it or used itin a year, let it go,”says Sigler. Popanything you’reconsidering tossinginto a box, get itout of sight and seeif it stays out ofmind.
PAY IT FOR-WARD
One of the mostrewarding aspectsof spring cleaningis the ability togive back to thosein need. “Bringingthings to placeslike Goodwill ofBaby2Baby willremind you thatyour things live onand help others,”she says. “What’sbetter than that?”Moving forwardwith a generousand grateful spiritleaves room forwondrous newthings to comeyour way.
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3218 S SADDLEROCK - 4 bed/ 2 bath/ 2 car garage. This one owner house in SW has 2 dining areas, split bedroom arrangement, large open living room, large master bedroom with Jetta tub in master bath and a large fl at backyard ....................................................................................... $219,950
1711 N. LINCOLN - 4 bed / 3 bath / 3 car garage. Has beautiful woodwork, fi replace, lawn sprinkler. House sits on a corner lot, backyard has privacy fence with inground pool .............................................................$246,800
3132 N. MADISON CT. - 3 bed / 2 ba / 2 car garage. Country French home on a corner lot, new roof, high cathedral ceiling plus tall bookcase with at-tached ladder, fi replace, central vacuum system. Great downstairs master bedroom with large walk-in closet. ....................PRICE CHANGE $247,750
Sharyl Pickens 405-314-5437
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-4pm
111 Iron Horse Ln (Morrison) $225,000.
** BETTER THAN NEW **
3 bed / 2 bath / 2 car Granite counters
Stainless appliances BUILT 2013
1900+ square feet ¾ acre – fenced backyard
120 N. Perkins Rd Ste. DStillwater • 405-377-1818
Frank Lewis 405-762-6160Pinnacle Sales Award Winner
Elegant, quiet, charming country home! 5 minutes to Richmond Schools, shopping, and restaurants! Paved road, 4 bedroom, 3.5 bath,
2627 Sq ft, huge closets, large side garage, 1.22 acres M/L, large fenced backyard. 611 W. Yost Road between N. Perkins and Hwy 177 North, you will not be disappointed! Charm, function, and location! Showing by appointment only.
611 W. Yost Rd. $359,000
Five easy hacks to get organized
twitter.com/stwnewspress
Hear it
FIRST
It seems thateveryone has some-thing to celebrate inMay and June. Theend of another schoolyear, a family birth-day, Mother’s Day,afternoon teas andbridal parties allcoincide with the glo-rious spring andearly summerweather. The simplefact that trees are inbloom and gardensare sprouting raisesour spirits.
These special occa-sions call for a party.And whether you arehosting inside or onthe patio, large orsmall, planning agathering to suit theoccasion is easier ifyou have a few dish-es and table acces-sories on hand thathave a touch of ele-gance and a dash ofcharacter. What ismore inviting thanthe sight of a tablethat has been setwith flair and lovingattention to detail?Every guest feelswelcome and spe-cial.
There’s no short-age of tableware instore, and today’smessage is mix andmatch. TheArtesano series byVilleroy & Bochdemonstrates thatsentiment by pair-ing fine porcelaindishes with woodenfooted plates andplatters, large corkstoppers for spicejars and sugarbowls, acacia saladservers and candle-holders. A uniquethree-tiered plates-
tand features anacacia frame andslate shelves. Bowland plate shapesvary, giving youplenty of choices forfood presentation.The ArtesanoOriginal series is allwhite; the ArtesanoProvencal Lavendercollection shownhere features scat-tered sprigs of deli-cate lavender instrong shades of vio-let and dark-redbuds. The radiantorange-red geraniumblossoms of ArtesanoProvencal Verdureharmonize well withthe lavender designs
and shades. It’s astylish variety ofplain and patterned.Villeroy & Boch(www.villeroy-boch.ca) has candy-colored children’scutlery and dishes,too.
Pure white linensare a classic, but anyspring shade createsan enchanting back-ground. Keep floralarrangements sim-ple, add some pillarcandles, and you andthe table are set.This style is a takeon contemporarycountry chic. It isformal enough toannounce a special
occasion, yet thematerials and pat-tern mix are casualand comforting.
** *Hi Debbie: I
have bought a lit-tle house, and Iwould like tochange the layouta bit. I hate thatthe bathroomopens directlyfrom kitchen, andI would love tohave a main floorlaundry due tomy arthritis. Canyou help me witha redesign?Thank you foryour time. --Margaret
Dear Margaret: Amain floor laundry isimportant to youright now, so I wouldtransform the bath-room into your laun-dry room. A stackedwasher and dryertake up little space.A main floor bath-room is also a neces-
sary convenience. Atoilet and small sinkfit neatly into a hallcloset. Be creativeabout making roomelsewhere for out-door coats and shoes.Wall hooks, a clothes
tree and a few lowshelves will takecare of the closetstorage.
You will need tohire a professionalcontractor or design-er in order to make
the kind of changesyou are looking for.It can be costly tomove or add plumb-ing, so you want toensure that yourredesign is done cor-rectly.
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Relax and savor this unique and special 4 bed, 2 bath home. Architectural style with California infl uence; custom-built.
This quiet, tree-lined, dead-end street rarely has houses come up for sale. Two living areas, formal dining area and a wood-burning fi replace. Spacious upstairs bedrooms. Large kitchen opens to the den. There is a 20 X 20 basement that is a good
storm shelter.
Page Provence, CRSBroker Associate(405) 612-0194
Fisher Provence, REALTORS®
377-1000
PSee more of this home at
www.WeLoveSellingStillwater.com
702 N. Skyline Ln. $216,000
CALLNow!
623 W. 6th Ave., Stillwater, OK • 377-1213
Tommie EberleBroker/Realtor®, GRI
405-714-2687
NewWestRealEstate.netPersonalized Service - Professional Results
415 S. Rose Rd.Country living in town! If you are
looking for the small town lifestyle, this 4 bed, 2 bath home on 1.82 acres in Glencoe is the answer.
$139,500
F E AT U R E D H O M E :F E AT U R E D H O M E :
5 Lots on N. Park Dr....................................................$49,000 each6 Lots at 1800 N. Jardot ............................. $45,000 - $81,000 eachResidential Lot - 4703 N. Washington .................................$82,500
JUST JUST LISTED LISTED
LOTS:LOTS:
Set table with flair, loving attention
DEBBIE TRAVIS
Houseto
Home
By Joan MorrisThe Mercury News
Contra CostaMaster GardenerJanet Miller, manag-er at the Our Gardendemonstration gar-den in Walnut Creek,Calif., offers sometips:
LOCATION,LOCATION, LOCA-TION
One of the mostimportant things toconsider when planti-ng a garden is loca-tion. Most summervegetables need six toeight hours of sun aday, so pick the sun-niest place in youryard.
Having the gardenclose to your homewill be a benefit, too.You’re more likely toventure into the gar-den frequently, whichwill help you spotissues before theybecome problems.
SOIL PREPPreparing the soil
is important, too. Youcan’t grow healthycrops if you don’thave healthy soil.Before starting, con-sider doing a soil testto see what nutrientsmay be lacking.
Before planting,loosen the soil with abroad fork, rake thebed, and cover theentire bed with 4inches of compostand add a goodorganic vegetable fer-tilizer. Work that intothe top 6 inches ofyour soil, then you’reready to plant.
The thinking ondigging beds ischanging withresearch showing
that it’s best not todisturb the soil toomuch. Microbial lifethat lives 24 inchesbelow the surfacedoesn’t do as wellwhen it’s movedupward, and micro-bial life is necessaryfor a healthy garden.Loosening the soil isa much better option.
Summer vegeta-bles grow so rapidlyand produce so muchfruit that by the endof the season, the soilis severely depleted ofnutrients. Beforereplanting for thewinter, add compostand fertilizer backinto the soil.
Never leave bedsempty. Even if youdecided against grow-ing a summer veg-etable garden, or passon a winter garden,grow a cover crop inthe empty beds.
Cover crops consistof grains andlegumes. Grainsimprove tilth, break-ing up the earth tomake for a bettergrowing medium.Legumes fix nitrogenin the soil.
Cover crops to con-sider include favabeans, rye, vetch, redclover, sunflowers,amaranth and flintcorn.
We often onlythink of growingcover crops duringthe winter, but if youwant to replenish abed this summer,considering plantingsunflowers. Theyhave deep roots thatpenetrate the soil andbreak up the clay, allthe plant material isa wonderful source
for carbon in the com-post pile, and theflowers will attractpollinators.
You can chop yourcover crop and workit into the soil, or cutit down and feed itinto your compostpile. Leave the roots,or at least most ofthem, in the ground.They provide organicmaterial to feed thesoil.
Grains can be leftin the bed until theyare about ready todrop seed. Legumesshould be removedwhen they are atabout 50 percentflower. If the beansare allowed to devel-op, they start pullingsome of the nitrogenback out of the soil.
PLANTING TIPSChoose the right
plant at the righttime. Vegetables aredivided into two cate-gories – warm seasonand cool season. Withfew exceptions, youcan’t grow warmcrops in cool weather,and vice versa. Ifyou’ve had onionsthat never developedbulbs or broccoli thatonly grew tall flowerspikes, chances areyou planted them atthe wrong time.
Just because youfind the plant in anursery, Miller says,doesn’t mean it’s theright time to plant it.Learn about plantsbefore buying them.
The most popularwarm weather cropsinclude tomatoes,peppers, eggplants,beans, cucumbersand squash, carrotsand radishes.
Should you grow inthe ground or inraised beds? It reallydepends on what youwant to do. Theadvantage to raisedbeds is that you’ll bebringing in soil thatalready will be full ofnutrients. The draw-back is raised bedsare more expensive ifyou factor in the costof materials to buildthem and to purchasethe soil.
There’s no reasonyou can’t do both.Grow big summervegetables, such astomatoes, squashand beans, in theground and root veg-etables and smallerplants in raisedbeds.
Whether they arein the ground orraised, a bed shouldbe 4-5 feet wide,allowing you to easi-ly reach into the bedwithout having tostep inside it andcompact the soil.Plants will need bedsthat are at least 3feet wide to giveplant roots plenty of
room.For decades, home
gardens have beenmodeled on commer-cial endeavors, whichmeans most of usgrew up planting inrows. But, Millersays, the row methodwas used to accom-modate horse-drawnplows and, later, trac-tors and harvesters –things that are notneeded in a homegarden.
Forget the rowsand plant in a grid.You can fit more
plants into a bedusing the grid sys-tem.
Think about yourgarden plot as achess board whereyou plant only in thered or black squares.Determine howmuch space that par-ticular plant needs,then build your gridaccordingly.
The benefits togrid planting is thatas the plants grow,they shade the soilbeneath, preventingwind and water ero-
sion and suppressingweeds in the beds.The plants also growin a carbon dioxidebubble, creating arich growing environ-ment.
The Old Farmer’sAlmanac calculatesthat you only need200 square feet ofspace to grow enoughproduce to feed afamily of four in ayear. Close, gridplanting makes thatpossible, takingadvantage of thespace you have.
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Thank you for your trust and business over the past many years at Thomas Ford. I am now with RE/MAX Signature of Stillwater and hope you will entrust me with your business again when you are in need of Real Estate advice or assistance. I look forward to rekindling past relationships and forging many new ones.
RE/MAX Signature(405) 533-3000114 W. Hall of Fame Ave.Stillwater, Ok 74075
Providing my clients with diligence, integrity, and compassion, a Thomas tradition, then and now…
Each office independently owned and operated.
Sincerely,
Brooks A. Thomas
Wick& As s o c i a t e s
R E A LT Y
MLS
372-0868
www.wick-realty.comCALL FOR MORE INFO
3108 N. Lincoln
$179,900
How to have a successful garden
By Angie HicksAngie’s List
Dear Angie:Does a homeown-er pay for per-mits on an interi-or/exterior homeremodel, or thecontractor run-ning the entirejob?
– Cara P.,Chicago
Dear Cara:Typically, contrac-tors will includepermit costs as apart of their bid.But it’s importantthat your contractoris the one whoobtains and paysfor the permit.
WHY PERMITSSHOULD BEISSUED IN YOURCONTRACTOR’SNAME
Contractors whodon’t agree to pullpermits directlymay have some-thing to hide, andyou could be heldliable for problemsdown the road ifyour name is listedon a permit insteadof the contractor.
Permits are usu-ally required forprojects involvingelectrical, plumbingor HVAC work, andfor any majorstructural changesto your house.Permit require-ments and feesvary by city andstate, so check localregulations as youplan your project.
When a rep-utable contractorbids on a project,that bid should
include the cost ofany required per-mits. So, yourmoney is ultimatelycovering the permitcost, but the per-mits should beissued to your con-tractor.
If a contractorhesitates to applyfor a permit or sug-gests you pull thepermits yourself,consider it a redflag. First, you’repaying the contrac-tor a considerableamount of moneyfor their services,including securingpermits for the job.Second, you need toknow why a con-tractor doesn’t wanttheir name on thepermits.
WHY PERMITSSHOULD NOT BEISSUED IN YOURNAME
If a contractorhesitates to applyfor the permitdirectly, it maymean they’ve hadprevious problemsworking with thecity, or are unli-censed. Applyingfor the permit your-self can also costyou if there arequestions or prob-
lems with the pro-ject after it starts.
If a city inspectorhas questions aboutthe project happen-ing at your home,they’re going toseek answers fromthe person namedon the permit. Ifthe inspector wantsto know about thelateral bracing of adeck or the bearingcapacity of a beam,you want your con-tractor, who will bemore familiar withthe complexities ofthe building code,answering thosequestions.
CHECKLICENSINGBEFORE YOUHIRE
Since you’ll beinvesting a consid-erable amount ofmoney and puttingyour home on theline, make sure tohire a licensed con-tractor for yourremodeling project.Otherwise, youcould be held liablefor costly repairs orinjury suffered onthe job site. Checkwith your locallicensing agencybefore making ahiring decision.
8S
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911 S. MAIN ST.(405) 332-5553kwstillwaterok.com
MLSMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TM
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITYBeLinda Adkins
405.612.8721
Shanna Gruenwald405.633.0568
Riley Hall580.548.3478
Denise Talley405.269.9137
April Todd405.269.4370
Stacy Wilson405.762.6045
Beth Wooldridge405.714.2857
Brice Baustert405.368.2262
$118,900
1424 N. Benjamin St.
SHANNA
$140,000
1503 S. SURREY DRIVE
APRIL
$165,000
1549 E. HANSON CIRCLE
SHANNA
$185,000
6902 S. Norrie Ln.
SHANNA
$225,000
509 TOPAZ AVENUE
BETH
$365,000
1015 W. BROOKE HOLLOW COURT
DENISE
NEW LISTINGS
Building permits? Build office for herBy Cathy HobbsTribune News Service
Perhaps you have heardof the expression “mancave,” the affectionateterm for a man’s privatespace. Women need theirown private spaces, too. Ifyour home allows, insteadof having a universaloffice, consider an officejust for her.
THE PERFECTPLACE
Ideally the location of afemale home office shouldbe easily accessible toprime areas of the home,but also afford privacy. Ahome office should also bea space where the prima-ry user does not have to
worry about havingbelongings disturbed orremoved.
HOW TO FURNISHAs the space should be
for both work and relax-ation, the space shouldnot be designed as just anoffice. Don’t just focus onhard surfaces such as adesk; also incorporate softelements such as sofas,chairs and chaises.Creating opportunities ina space for relaxing “me”moments will go a longway.
COLORS AND MATE-RIALS
While many male homeoffices are filled withmaterials such as leatherand colors such as rust,
brown and black, awoman might desire alighter feel. Colors suchas white, gray, taupe andeven soft pink are greatchoices in order to createa soothing and relaxingenvironment. Looking forsome materials choices?Consider soft upholsterypieces made from materi-als such as cotton, che-nille or perhaps suede.Flooring options includesheepskin or a plush arearug with large loops. Forthose who prefer naturalmaterials, consider sisal,which is a popular choicefor those looking for amodern look and don’tmind walking on stiffersurfaces.
EZ-Pay!Go Green. No Worry.
Save Time. Save Money.EZ-Pay offers valuable Stillwater News Press
subscribers, like you, our best available rate. Sign up for EZ-Pay today. Just fi ll out the authorization form on
the back and return in the enclosed envelope.
To enroll, call 405-372-5000 and tell us you want
The Stillwater News Press the EZ-PAY way!
A woman needs her own private spaces, too
Things seem tobe off to a goodstart with mostvegetable gardensin the area giventhe feedback we’vebeen getting in thePayne CountyExtension Office.Here’s a summaryof what we are see-ing so far and somesuggestions foradjustments basedon the currentweather:
• Thanks to avery mild winterand early spring,many people plant-ed early. Whilegrowing conditionshave mostly beenfavorable, expectsome of your warmseason crops toslow down thanksto the several daysof cool weatherwe’ve just come outof. Avoid the temp-tation to over fer-tilize right now,just be patientwhile we wait forthe soil to warmback up.
• Cool soil tem-peratures can real-ly be detrimentalto tomatoes thathave already setfruit. Don’t be toosurprised or disap-pointed if you seeblossom end rot asthey begin to ripenup. It’s fairly com-mon knowledgethat this malady isrelated to a calci-um deficiency inparts of the plant.However, simplyadding more calci-um to the soil maynot help as it’s pri-marily the move-
ment of calcium inthe plant, not sim-ply the presence orabsence of it in thesoil. And it is thefluctuations in tem-perature that drivethat process.
• Aphids havebeen numerous thisyear. While they
can overwhelmyoung plants onoccasion, they areoften times keptunder control bybeneficial insects,most notably ladybeetles. They caneat up to 50 aphidsa day, making themvery effective at
knocking back anaphid outbreak.
Remember thatapplications of all-purpose insecti-cides will usuallytarget beneficialinsects like theseas well as pests. Insome cases, thiscan leave the gar-dener with a biggerpest problem thanthey had originallysince the pests canoften recoverquicker than thebeneficial insects.
• When thun-derstorms rollthrough, it’s com-mon to get heavy
enough rain tosplash soil ontothe lower leaves ofour garden plants.It’s a good idea tospray the soil offthese leaves tohelp reduce dis-ease pressure.
• Most vegeta-bles will benefitfrom supplementalfertilization duringthe growing sea-son. Proper timing
is important. SeeOSU Fact Sheet#HLA-6036 SoilTestInterpretations forVegetable Cropsfor a handy chartof timing and ratesfor most commonvegetable crops.
For more infor-mation on this orany other horticul-tural topic, youcan contact Keith
Reed, theHorticulturist inthe Payne CountyExtension office.Keith can bereached via [email protected], phone at 405-747-8320, or inperson at thePayne CountyExtension office,located at 315 W.6th in Stillwater.
Stillw
ater New
sPress • F
riday, May 6, 2016 9
Audrey BryantAudreyBryantRealEstate.com
405.742.8168
Ted NewlinTedNewlin.Realtor.com
405.714.5309
Gina KilloughGinaKilloughHomes.com
405.612.2210
RE/MAX SIGNATURE 114 W. HALL OF FAME STILLWATER, OK 74075
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Suitable for Office/Retail/Medical Office
CCOMMERCIAL BUILDINGG SSuitable for Office/Retail/Medical Officee
(405) 880-5345 CELL(405) 533-3800 OFFICE
Kendall Grindstaff, Realtor®
ONE BROKER PLACE
3000 NORTH PERKINS ROADSTILLWATER, OKLAHOMA
OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND!SATURDAY, MAY 7 · 10A M – 1P M
SUNDAY, MAY 8 · 1P M – 3P M
4800 sq. ft. of ideal commercial space - 9 offi ces, 3 restrooms, small kitchen, 31 paved parking spaces on 1 acre (m/l) lot. In superb condition and superb location
Updates for your vegetable garden
KEITH REED
Home Grown
10S
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6,
2016
AFFORDABLEAMAZING
TOWNHOUSE
2 bedroom/1.5 bath895 sq. ft.
water and sewer paid.
1001 N Perkins Rd.
$520/month $300 deposit.
Come play spin thewheel for reduced
deposit!
Henneberry Properties 405-372-
7395
Townhomes/Condos
LindseyManagement.com405-372-9910
1 AND 2 BR Apts with FREE
Amenities AND Golf Privileges!!
at Stillwater I
Professionally Managed by Lindsey Management Co., Inc.
Call today for efficiency
1,2,3 bedroom apartments
2 and 4 bedroomtownhomes.
Henneberry Properties405-372-7395
Apartments
LindseyManagement.comProfessionally Managed by
Lindsey Management Co., Inc.
405.707.7400
NOW LEASING!1 AND 2 BR Apts
with FREE Amenities AND
Golf Privileges!!
at Stillwater
Apartments
Updated, close to cam-pus 2-3-4
Bedroom, All appliances, central hear
and air, large fencedyards, new windows and
other updates.Local owner
Call Donna for a showing
405-612-0370Available June 1st.
BRAND NEW 2 BR/2 BATH HOMESPRE-LEASING FORJULY AND AUGUST!
These newly completedand energy efficient
homes include all majorkitchen appliances, WD
hook ups, zoned H/A, on-demand hot water, and
foam insulation in a quietneighborhood minutes
from campus. Pet friend-ly. $750, $750 deposit.
Call 405-880-2785
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath cabin
CH/A, $1,000/mo.All bills paid
405-372-3696
Homes
ATTENTION!NOW
LEASING FORJUNE AND
AUGUST 2016MOVE-INDATES!!!
1, 2, 3, 4, and 5,Bedroom Homes, Apartments and
Duplexes All over
Stillwater and surrounding
areas. We alsohave homes in the
country surrounding
Stillwater withoptional land for
Horses. Ask aboutour pet policy!
Go to our web-siteat
campbellmgmt.com to check “
Availability”.
Call 405-372-9225ext 0 to
schedule a view-ing!
Sorority Area:Exclusive 2 bedroom 1
1/2 bath. All appliances,
large storage building,fenced yard, well
insulated-R30 All electric. Pet friendly
Available June 1st405-612-6131
Homes
Beautiful, huge 3 & 4 bedroom
duplexes available
405-707-7277 www.cowboyproperty.com
828 E. Krayler,3 bedroom 2 bath 950.00
per month. 750.00deposit.
Pet friendly. This homehas a big back yard.
Close to schools and cof-fee shop.
Call today! Henneberry Properties
405-743-4266.
4 bedroom2 bath house for rent.
$1,200/mo.218 Windsor Dr 918-873-0518
Homes
Real Estate Rentals
CommercialBuilding
Suitable for Office/Retail/
Medical Office
3000 N. PerkinsRoad, Stillwater,
Oklahoma
4800 Sq. Ft of idealcommercial space-9offices, 3 restrooms,
small kitchen, 31paved parking
spaces on 1 acre(m/l) lot. In superb
condition and superb location.
Please call for photosand
floor plan.
Call Kendall Grindstaff, Realtor®
One Broker Place(405) 533-3800
Office(405) 880-5345 Cell
Investment Property
5-ACRE TRACTSas low as
$185.15 per mo/Owner finance20 mins south of Stillwater
(405) 834-3317; 401-5533; 205-8918
Land/Acreage
FARM FOR SALElSurface Only
Exc. cropland, 81 acres,4 mi. S, 3/4 m.E of Cherokee,
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis-crimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”
This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are here-by informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Homes
714 Lynn Ln,Stillwater. Beautiful &well maintained homelocated in Tower Park.
Built in 1998: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
3 car garage, fireplacewith gas logs
(included), high ceilings, abundance ofnatural light, 1636 sq
feet, lot size m/l 10,000sq feet, large coveredbackyard patio (344 sq
feet), lawn sprinkler system (entire yard),
beautifully landscaped, fenced
backyard, located in alovely neighborhood.Close to shopping,
dining, golf courses, the best schools. Seethe listing & photos on
Zillow.com. Only$178,000. I'd love toshow you this terrific
home, give me a call toschedule your appointment,
405-780-2789.
Homes
Real Estate Sales
We accept:
View classifi eds online atstwnewspress.comPlace your ad your way 24/7 at stwnewspress.com
520 S Knoblock St.* Stillwater, OK 74074 (405)372-8326
Strange sound coming from crawl spaceBy C. Dwight BarnettTribune News Service
Q: I live in a 26-year-old ranchhome over acrawl space. Overthe past year Ihave noticed asound occurringin the crawlspace when I usethe washer(located in thegarage at the farend of the house).The soundreminds me of ametal that isexposed toextreme cold. Toeliminate thecold temps with-
in the crawlspace, I had itcompletely insu-lated with avapor barrierreplaced, yet Iam still experi-encing a noiseduring the washcycle. It does notlast long – just afew seconds or so– but I am con-cerned this issuemay cause dam-age to the waterpipes whichcould cause sub-stantial waterdamage to crawlspace. Do youhave any ideason where the
problem lies andwhat I can do toresolve this mat-ter?
A: There are twosolutions I haveused in the past toeliminate noisypipes. If the noiseis caused by waterhammer, which iscommon with quickclosing valves suchas on a washingmachine, ice makeror dishwasher, thenone solution is toinstall an expan-sion tank on thecold water line atthe water heater orto install a shockabsorber valve near
the noisy appliance.Sometimes hot
water pipes willexpand when thehot water reachesthe colder sectionsof a water pipe.This expansion cancreate a popping ormetallic sound as itexpands. If this isthe case, a moreexpensive yet moreenergy conservingrepair would be toinstall a flow-sens-ing or timed hotwater circulatingpump near thewater heater. Atimed pump is setto operate duringthe times you nor-
mally use hotwater. A flow-sens-ing pump senseswhen hot water isneeded by the flowof the water andactivates to sendhot water to thefaucet. No longerdo you have to runthe hot waterfaucet, wastingwater, until thewater turns warm.This conserveswater saving ener-gy and money.
You can choosean on-demand hotwater system thatuses a third pipe asa loop between thefaucets and the
water heater, or youcan choose a systemthat uses a bypassvalve between thehot and cold waterpipes at the fixture.I have used a
Grundfos pump andbypass valve thatprovide hot wateron demand. Go togrundfos.com andsearch “circulatingpumps."
Read in all 50 states &more than 100 countries
stwnewspress.comJoin the crowd
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McMurtry Rd. Burris Rd.
177
177
177
177
177
51 5151
Chateau Dr.
Peaceable Acres Rd.
Chate
au C
t.
Chateau Pl.
Husband Pl.
Husband St.
Northgate Dr.
Dunc
an
Golf Dr.
Richmond Rd. Richmond Rd.
Burris Rd.
Was
hingto
n St. Park Pl.
Amethyst Ave.
Quar
tz Dr
.
Lynn Ln.
Tower Park Dr.
Hartf
ord
Rogers Dr. Britton Dr.
Britton Ct.
Marie D
r.
Audene Dr.MarieDr.
Ever
gree
n
Greenbriar Cr.
Greenv
ale Cr.
Greenvale Ct.
Parkview Cr.
Brookside Ct.
Davis
Ct.
Rogers Dr.
Willia
m Ct.
Classen Ct.
Rich
mond
Hill
Rd.
Richmond Hill Ct.Northgate Dr. Benjamin
Hunte
rs Ri
dge
Land
Run
Dr.
Airp
ort L
n.
Monr
oe S
t.
Wright D
r.
Ute Av.
Ranch Av.
Cherokee Av.
Hartwood Av.
Cheyenne Av.
Arapaho Av.
Airport Rd.Rams
ey S
t.
Was
hingto
n St.
Airport Rd.
Airpo
rt Ind
ustria
l Acc
ess R
d.
StillwaterMunicipalAirport
BoomerLake
Harned Av.
NewmanAv.
Park
Dr.
Star
Dr.
Mohawk Av.
Park
Dr.
Thomas Av.
Cres
cent
Dr.
Kelle
r Dr.
Lakehurst Dr.
Glenwood Dr. Glenwood Ct.
Keller Dr.
Husb
and S
t.
Husba
nd D
r.
Lakeview Ct.
Park Dr.
Osage
Star Dr.
Liberty Dr.Mercury Av.Pa
rk Cr
.
Park
Dr.
Linco
ln St
.
Newman Av.
Hillcrest Av.Brown Av.
Shore Dr.
Lake
Harned Av.Madison Ct.
Parkway Dr.Thomas Av.
Frances Av.
Lakeridge Av.
Osage Dr.
Linco
ln St
.Osage Dr.
Tobacco Rd.
Linco
ln St
.
Liberty Rd.Preston Av.
Monr
oeSt
.Je
fferso
nSt
.
Garfie
ld St
.
Rams
ey S
t.
Willow Dr.Hillcrest Av.
Harned Av.
Boomer Rd.
Liberty Av.
Liber
ty Cr
.
State Ln. Preston Ln.Pres
tonCr
.
Liber
ty Ct
.Ivy
Ct.
State St.
Lakeview Rd.
Lakeview Rd.
Eastland Dr.
Marcus Dr.
Wiley St.
Memory Ln.
Country Ln.
Monr
oe S
t.Br
ooke
Hollo
w Ct
. Brooke
Hollow Dr.
BrookeMoore
Linco
lnSt
.
Franklin
Knapp
Brooke
Bennett Dr.
Rams
ey S
t.Ra
msey
St.
Linco
ln St
. Graham Av.Will Rogers Dr.Eskridge Av.
Eskridge Pl.
Eskridge Av.
Duck
St.
Duck
St.
Duck
St.
Eskridge Av.W
alnut St.
Franklin Ln.
Monr
oe S
t.
Husb
and S
t.
Cres
cent
Dr.
Glen
wood
Dr.Swim Av.
Dells Av.
Wildwood Dr.
Chiquita Ct.
Wildwood Ct.
Pecan Dr.
Redbud Dr.
Georgia Av.
Brentwood Dr.
Randolph Ct.
Eskridge Av.
Main
St.
Hartman Av.Windrock
Cr.Tyler Av.Tyler Av.W
illis S
t.
Ridg
e Rd.
Willham Dr.
McDo
nald
St.
McFa
rland
St.
Garfield St.
McElroy Rd.
Oak Crest Rd.
Oak Crest Ct.
Farm Av.
Hall of Fame Av. Hall of Fame Av.Cl
evela
nd S
t.
Heste
r St.
Knob
lock S
t.
Wes
t St. Tyler Av. Tyler Av.
Highview Av.
Star
St.
Lewi
s St.
Knotts Av.
Hartf
ord S
t.
Dryd
en S
t.
Benja
min S
t.
Burd
ick S
t.
Mann
ing S
t.Br
iarwo
od S
t.
Gran
dview
St.
Skyli
ne S
t.
Krayler Ave.
Swim Ave.
Krayler Ave.
Hartf
ord S
t.
Redbud Dr.
Dryd
en S
t.
Dryden Cr.
Redb
ud C
t.
Berry
Ct.
Arrin
gton C
t.Knapp St.
Will Rogers Dr.
Arrin
gton D
r.
Mann
ing S
t.Br
iarwo
od D
r.
Ridgecrest Av.
Brooke Av.Moore Av.Franklin Ln.
Mann
ing S
t.
Gran
dview
Ct.
Cany
on R
im D
r.
Skyli
ne S
t.
Sunrise Av.
Brooke Av.
Payn
e St.
Jard
ot Rd
.Ja
rdot
Rd.
Youn
g St.
Denv
er S
t.De
nver
Ct.
High
tower
St.
Will Rogers Dr.
Linda Av.
Redbud Dr.
Hend
erso
n St.
S. W
estch
ester
St.
Dryd
en S
t.
Benja
min S
t.
Cimarron Pl. Cimarron Dr.
Sunnybrook Dr.
Frontier Dr.Willham Dr.Boyles Ct.
Manning Ct.
Burd
ick S
t.
Willham Dr.Leland
Ct.
Skyli
ne Ln
.
McElroy Rd.
McElroy Pl.
Summit Ct.Hanson Ct.
Birchwood Ct.Cedar Ct.
Connell Ct.
Connell Av.
KarrCt.
Wed
gewo
od D
r.W
edge
wood
Ct.
Stall
ard S
t.
Gran
dview
St.
Dona
ldson
St.
Mann
ing S
t.
Connell Av.
Youn
g St.
Matthews Av.
Virginia Av.
Cedar Ct.
Cedar Dr.
Gran
dview
St.
Jard
ot Rd
.Ja
rdot
Rd.
Blair
St.
Payn
e St.
Wed
gewo
od D
r.Pa
yne S
t.
Eastern Av.
3rd Av.
Crestwood Dr.
Cottonwood Dr.
CrestwoodCt.
Post
Oak D
r.
Timbercrest Dr.
Timbercrest Cr.
Elm Av.
Maple Av.
4th Av.
Blair
St.
Blair
St.
Burd
ick S
t.Virginia Av.
Hartf
ord S
t.
Dryd
en S
t.Be
njami
n St.
Burd
ick S
t.
Berry
St.
Arrin
gton S
t.
Maple Av.
Arrington Dr.
Marsh
all S
t.Do
ty St
.
5th Av.
4th Av.
4th Av.
Drur
y Ln.
5th Av.
4th Av.
Villa
Dr. 4th Av.
3rd Av.
2nd Av.
4th Av.
3rd Av.
Colby
Lanc
eMo
cking
bird L
n.
Eastg
ate S
t.
Raintree Av.Peach Tree Av.Stonegate Av.
Collin
s Ct.
Pinewood Cr.
Oakwood Dr.
Denv
er S
t.
High
tower
St.
7th Av.
Cres
twoo
d Cr.
12th Av.
Stall
ard S
t.
7th Av.
Lydia Ln.
Payn
e St.
17th Av.
9th Av.
7th Av.
8th Av.
Jame
s Ct.
Burd
ick S
t.
Hall S
t.
Leigh
St.
8th Av.
5th Av.
Jame
s Ct.
Hartf
ord S
t.
Payn
e St.
Alcott Dr. Rans
om D
r.
16th Av.
19th Av.
17th Av.
15th Av.
14th Av.
16th Av.
18th Av.
13th Pl.
19th Av.
13th Av.
12th Av.
11th Av.
10th Av.9th Av.
8th Av.
7th Av.
5th Av.
4th Av.
3rd Av.
Maple Av.
Elm Av. Elmwood Cr.
Dunc
an S
t.
Husb
and S
t.
Masin
St.
Lewi
s St. Lowr
y St.
Dunc
an S
t.
Husb
and S
t.
Main
St.
Lewi
s St. Lowr
y St.
Husb
and P
l.
Wes
t Bl.
Wes
t St.
Wes
t St.
Knob
lock S
t.
Heste
r St.
Heste
r St.
Knob
lock S
t.
Rams
ey S
t.Ra
msey
St.
Was
hingto
n St.
Was
hingto
n St.
Dunc
an S
t.
Jeffe
rson S
t.
Adam
s St.
Monr
oe S
t.Mo
nroe
St.
Monr
oe S
t.
Bellis
St.
Knob
lock S
t.
Heste
r St.
Athletic Av.
Morrill Av.
Miller Av.
Mathews Av.
Hoke
St.
Virginia Av.
Wehr Ln..
Wes
t St.
Cantwell Av.
Connell Av.
Scott Av.Scott Av. Scott Av.
Connell Av.
Cantwell Av.
Linco
ln St
.
Lincoln St. Tyler Av.
Jeffe
rson S
t.Mo
nroe
St.
Scott Av.
Jefferson St.
Farm Av.
Drummond Av.
University Av.University Av.
Wes
tern R
d.
Ridg
e Dr.
Virgina Av. Miller Av.Admiral Av.
Sherwood Av.
Arrowhead Av.
Sunset Av.
3rd Av.
4th Av.4th Av.
5th Av. 5th Av. 5th Av. 5th Av.
McFa
rland
St.
Willi
s St.
King
s St.
King
s St.
King
s St.
McFa
rland
St.
McDo
nald
St.
Orch
ard S
t.
Waln
ut St
.
Pine
St.
Gray
St.
Stan
ley S
t.
Willi
s St.
11th Pl. 12th Av.13th Av.14th Av.
10th Av.
9th Av.
8th Av.
Wick
low S
t.W
icklow
St.
Devo
n St.
Devo
n St.
Wes
tern R
d.
Orch
ard S
t.
Waln
ut St
.Pi
ne S
t.Gr
ay S
t.St
anley
St.Clev
eland
St.
Wentz Ln.University Cr.
Garfie
ld St
.Bl
akely
St.
7th Av.7th Av.
Ridg
e Dr.
Ridg
e Dr.
Ridge
Dr.
Willi
s St.
Redw
ood S
t.Me
lrose
Dr.Arrowhead Pl.
Monticello Dr.Olive Ln.
Kerr
St.
Clev
eland
St.
22nd Av.
19th Av.
Augu
st Dr
.Au
gust
Dr.21st Ct.
20th Av.
18th Ct.18th Av.
17th Av.
15th Av.
Surre
y Dr.
Surrey Pl.
Celia
Ln.
Loma Verde Ln.Elvin Dr.
Coun
trysid
e Dr.
Lege
ndar
y Ln.
25th Av.
24th Av.
Copperfield St.
Bristol Rd. Av.
Willow Park Cr.
Willow Park Ln.
Woodstone Dr.
Persimmon St.
Scissortail Dr.
Murphy Dr.Eunice St.
22nd Av.23rd Av. 22nd Av.
23rd Av.
24th Av.24th Av. W
illis S
t.
Silve
rdale
Blue
stone
St.
Waln
ut St
.
26th Av.
Blac
k Oak
Dr.
Blac
k Oak
Dr.
29th Ct.30th Av.
31st Av.
Saddle Rock Ln.Saddle Rock Ln.
Shinnery Ct.
Pion
eer S
t.Qu
ail R
idge D
r.
QuailRidge Ct.
28th Av.Mar Vista St.
August Dr.
28th
Ct.
Oxfor
d Dr.
Camb
ridge
Dr.
Cambridge Ct.
Murra
y Ct.
Yellowbrick Dr.
Fox L
edge
Dr.
Tang
lewoo
d Cr.
Tanglewood Dr.
32nd Av.
19th Av.
Lowr
y St.
Ches
ter S
t.
Ches
ter S
t.
18th Pl. Fern
St.
Fern
St.
Hartf
ord S
t.
Sprin
gfield
St.
Penn
sylva
nia S
t.
Aetna
St.
21st Av.
22nd Av.
24th Av.
26th Av.
Husb
and S
t.
Knob
lock S
t.
30th Av.
29th Av.
31st Av.32nd Av.
Wes
t St.
Main
St.
Boomer Rd.
Main
St.
Lewi
s St.
33rd Av.
35th Av.
37th Av.37th Av.
36th Av.
35th Av.
Fern
St.
Lowr
y St.
Lowr
y St. 34th Av.
44th Av.44th Av.
Timberline Dr.
Pion
eer S
t.
Perki
ns R
d.Pe
rkins
Rd.
Perki
ns R
d.
Jard
ot Rd
.
Husb
and S
t.
Was
hingto
n St.
Wes
tern R
d.
Sang
re R
d.Sa
ngre
Rd.
Eagle
Sum
mit
44th Av.
Hunte
rs Cr
.
Deer
field
Dr.
Wild
Turke
y Pas
s
Cottontail Ln.
Vista Ln.
15th Av.
18th Ct.Shalamar D
r.
Yorkshire Dr.
Westbrook D
r.
Westbrook Ct.15th Av.
Dubli
n Dr.
Berks
hire D
r.
18th Av.
Davin
broo
k Ln.
Ceda
r Ridg
e Ct.
Bould
er Cr
eek
Mans
field
St.
Willow Ct.
Hickory Ct.
Country Club Dr.
Fairfi
eld D
r.
Willi
amsfi
eld
Richfield Ct.
14th Av.Oakfield Ct.
Shum
ard C
t.Sh
umar
d Dr.
8th Av.
Oak S
t. W.
16th Av.
18th Av.
Wes
tridge
St.
Hills
ide C
t.
Hills
ide S
t.
Fairfi
eld D
r.
Country Club Dr.
Garden Pointe
Spring Hill
9th Av.8th Av.
Murp
hy S
t.
Basin
Ridg
e Dr.
Oak R
idge D
r.
7th Av.7th Av.
Trenton Ct.
Wes
twoo
d Ln.W
estw
ood D
r.
Oak Ridge Dr.Fairway Dr.
Woodland Dr.
Woodland Ct.
Crestview Av.
Crestview Ct.
Country Club Ct.
11th Av.
11th
Ct.
Woodc
rest D
r.
Sprin
gdale
Dr.
10th Av.
Blue R
idge D
r.
Edge
moor
Dr.
Walk
ing Tr
ail D
r.
Oak T
rail D
r.
Summer Hill Ct. Shadow Creek Ln.
Billingslea Ct.
Ja Linda Lou Ct.LoperLn.
Deer Run Ct.
Cowboy Ct.
Iba D
r.
GermaineCt.
Highland Ct.
32nd Av.
1st Av.
Abbe
y Ln.
Windsor Cr.
Wind
sor D
r.
Wind
sor D
r.
2nd Av.
2nd C
t.Ke
ats D
r.
3rd Av.3rd Pl.
4th Av.
Char
les D
r.
5th Pl.
5th Av.
Oakdale
Frontage Road
Squir
es S
t.
Pion
eer S
t.
Coun
try C
lub R
d.Co
untry
Club
Rd.
Vena Ln.
Windmill Ln.Windmill D
r.
Lakeview Rd.
Rang
e Rd.
Rang
e Rd.
Grey
stone
St.
Ston
eridg
e Dr.
Ston
eybr
ook S
t.8th Ct.9th Ct.
8th Av.
Pecan Trail Ct.
Pecan Lake Av.
TrentonAv.
Cros
swind
s
VillasCt.
Woodri
dge V
illage
Rd.
Devonshire
Canterbury
AshburyWoodlake Dr.
Chapel Hill
Briar CliffCoventry
CharringCross
Austi
n Ct.
Lynd
sey C
t.
Deer Creek Ct.
Fox Ledge Ct.
Fox Ledge Ln.
Vista
Ct.
21st Av.
Teal
St.
25th Av.
Knob
lock S
t.
Fox Ledge Dr.Deer Crossing Dr.
Pecan Hill St.
Hidden Oaks
Sang
re R
d.
Valle
y View
War
ren D
rive
Char
olais
Dr.
Hereford
Valle
y Dr.
Lisa Ct. Lori Ct.
Mark
Circl
e
Dobi Ln.
Shiloh Creek
Old Forest
Cypress MillSava
nnah
Culpe
pper
Charleston
Woodland Trails Dr.
Eagle CreekAve.
PheasantRidge Ave.
Fountain View Ct.
Foun
tain V
iew D
r.
Forest Trail Ct.
Lauren Lane
Emma
Marin
e Rd.
Hanson
Sunnybrook
Ct.
Wedgewood
Summ
erlin
Ct.
Bridl
ewoo
d
Mesa Cr.
Whitney Ct.
Katy
Camden
Ashton Ave.
• All Open Houses are Sunday unless otherwise indicated. • Open Houses may be cancelled in case of inclement weather.
If you have questions, please call the hosting REALTOR®.
☞
rtrtrttrrrr .McMurrrrrMapMapWeek of Sunday, May 1, 2016
☞
☞
Real Estate Professionals1. 1717 Fairfi eld 1-3 ..................................... Donna2. 5723 W. Villas Ct 1-2:30. ......................... Tiffany
Fisher Provence Realtors3. 1123 W. Lakeridge Ave 1-3 .......................Page4. 1201 W. Osage Dr. 1-3 ................................ Karin5. 702 N. Skyline Ln. 1-3 ....................................Kim
United Country Land Run6. 6120 N Willis 1-3 ......................................Christa
Century 21 Global Realtors7. 223 N. Old Hwy. 51 1-3 ..........................Rosetta (1/2 mile past diamond Valley Rd.)8. 1427 Ashton Ave. 1-3................................ Alane
Metro First Realty9. 1210 N. Katy Ct. 1-3 ................................... Kasey
Coldwell Banker Team Stillwater10. 2810 W. McMurtry Rd. 2-4 ................. Connie
Heritage Homes Realty11. 106 S. Timberline, Perkins Sat. 2-4 ..... April
FSBO12. 2120 Summer Hill Ct. 2-4 ..................................
Keller Williams Stillwater13. 1503 Surrey Dr. 1-3 ................................... April14. 1549 E. Hanson Cr. 2-3 ........................Shanna
