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1111 Pecan Lake Court - Beautiful setting on a cul-de-sac in popular Pecan Hill Addition in southwest Stillwater. Large living area and formal dining. The master suite has a huge walk-in closet, whirlpool tub and separate shower. Upstairs is a large bonus room, 1/2 bath plus a bedroom with a large walk-in closet and its own full bathroom. The kitchen has new appliances, granite countertops and cabinets galore. Open Sunday 1-3 p.m. $389,900. Call Nick Stubbs at 405-850-4446. www.teamstillwater.com
5818 W Springhill Court - The most desirable neighborhood in Stillwater! Custom built by Jeff Gibbs. Four bedrooms, bonus room, fantastic view of the pond, covered patio, beautiful landscaping plus all the amenities. The kitchen has an island, double oven, plus a 3rd Advantium oven, slate back splash, granite counters. The living room is open with gas log fi replace. This home is perfect for entertaining and just living your everyday life. A wonderful “mother-in-law” set up... with own access to a garage, bath and safe room. The master suite is to die for with his and hers closets. Open House Sunday 2-4 p.m. $515,000. Call Connie Stokes at 405-612-0016. www.teamstillwater.com
REALESTATEESTATEWEEKLYWEEKLY
November 13, 2015
These homes offered by Coldwell Banker Team Stillwater(405) 372-TEAM (8326) • 520 S. Knoblock
1111 Pecan Lake Court
5818 W Springhill Court
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.
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Featured Homes:
Homeowners and renters lose about 10 million pets each year, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals says, but 85 percent are eventually recovered
-- many by folks who visit one of the roughly 3,500 cash-strapped shelters across the nation.
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Global Realtors131 N. Main • Stillwater
CENTURY 21: Smarter, Bolder, FasterOFFICE (405) 624-2626
Linda SchmidtBroker/Owner, GRI
880-3048
Li d S h idt
Email: [email protected] View Our Listings & Virtual Tours at:c21global.com •century21.com or realtor.com
OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY, NOV. 15TH
1702 W 21st - 2-4pm - Rosetta/Tana
Alane LeGrand(GRI) (CRS) [email protected]
Cora LeGrand(GRI) 880-0945
Hailey Payne580-336-8580
Tana Rutan612-1496
David HeppelProperty Manager
714-4037
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mikebranson@ c21global.com
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Beverly Carter (GRI) (CRS) 743-9618
Virginia Cussner747-7601
Diana Field747-4684
Oscar Fortune(GRI) (CRS) [email protected]
Rosetta Heppel880-0869
Judy Kasso(801) 824-8166
2014
Good to the Last
WORD Stillwater
stwnewspress.com draws 153,531 monthly unique visitors who view 219,548 pages!
When is temperedglass required?By C. Dwight BarnettTribune News Service
I have had sev-eral inquiriesover the years asto when andwhere temperedglass is to beused in a home.
A lot of timesthe home is olderand replacementwindows havebeen installed.The questionsmost often asked:“Does thereplacementglass have to betempered?” or “Isit code to havetempered glass?”
First, a homeinspector is not acode inspector, butwith that said, ahome inspectorshould have aworking knowledgeof the codes thataffect the safety ofthe inhabitants ofthe home.According to theInternationalResidential Code:“The purpose of thecode is to provideminimum require-ments to safeguardthe public safety,health and generalwelfare, throughaffordability, struc-tural strength,means of egressfacilities, stability,sanitation, lightand ventilation,energy conserva-
tion and safety tolife and propertyfrom fire and otherhazards attributedto the built envi-ronment.”
When it comes totempered glass, thekey word is “safe-ty.” I first becameaware of therequirement fortempered glass inthe home in 1975when Indianaadopted the build-ing codes.
The problem Ifind is when ahome was builtbefore 1975 andhas non-temperedreplacement win-dows. It is myunderstanding thatby code the replace-ment windows donot have to be tem-pered unless thehome has beenremodeled.
Yet it is also myunderstanding thatthe larger windowsin any older homeneed to be replacedwith temperedglass when a realestate agreementincludes “safetyitems” in the con-tract. The homeinspector shouldpoint out the needfor tempered glassand leave the nego-tiations to theagents involved.
A window mustbe tempered glassif all of the follow-
ing criteria aremet: more than 9square feet in onesingle piece of glassthat is 18 inches orless from the floorand the top of theglass is greaterthan 36 inchesabove the floor andhas a 36-inch walk-way on either sideof the glass.
Hazardous loca-tions include entryand exit doors,sidelights within24 inches of thedoor, storm doors,sliding doors,unframed swingingdoors, Frenchdoors, tub andshower doors, glassenclosures for apool, whirlpools,saunas, hot tubs,mirrored glass in aswinging or bi-foldcloset door andwindows next to astair or landing.
There are moreunusual areasneeding temperedglass, so it pays todo the research.Tempered glass canbe determined by apermanent markthat is placed inthe glazing by themanufacturer byacid etching, sand-blasting, ceramic-fired, embossedmark or any type ofmarking that can-not be removedwithout destroyingthe product.
NewsPress Help 372-5000x241 for a classified ad ☎ x251 for subscription help
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THE POWEROF GRAY
By Cathy HobbsTribune News Service
We’ve seen it as apowerhouse on therunway and men ofdistinction oftenwear it as a powercolor in the board-room: gray is an “it”color in home decor.The beauty of grayis it blends well withother colors and canalso enhance anenvironment on itsown.
There are alsonumerous shades ofgray that can beused to create eithera cool or warmeffect.
TYPES OF GRAYThere are both
warm and coolgrays. Warm graystend to be deep col-ors that blend wellwith other warm col-ors such as brown,orange, red and yel-low. Cool grays arelighter and tend towork better withblue or green.
HOW TO USEGRAY
Gray can act asan incredible color tohelp ground a space.Using gray as a wallcolor can make abold, strong space.Other ways to incor-porate gray can beto use it on a signa-ture furniture piecein a room such as asofa.
Looking for otherways? Why notincorporate it into abacksplash or use it
as a floor tile?
METALLICSPeople often forget
that metallics arecolors, too. Finishessuch as chrome–pol-ished or brushed–and nickel are notonly finish colors,they can also blendwell into an environ-ment in which grayis used. Placechrome next to nick-el and you will easi-ly see the differencebetween the two;chrome tends to becooler, while nickeltends to be warmer.
OVERALL DOSAND DON’TS
DO use gray onprimary pieces like asofa or a chair
DO use gray as awall accent color
DO use gray asan accent like usinga toss pillow orthrow
DO use gray as inkitchens and bath-rooms, either as abacksplash or floortile
DON’T overusegray in a way thatcould make the colorappear muddy or toodark
DON’T mix toomany warm and coolgrays together
DON’T be afraidto mix Gray withbright, contrastingcolors
DON’T mix graywith too many dif-ferent types ofmetallic finishes asit could potentiallyclash.
By C. DwightBarnettTribune News Service
I have had sever-al inquiries aboutfurnaces and fire-places. Since this isthe start of theheating season,there are a fewsafety tips and sug-gestions for per-forming your owninspection.
1. If the fossilfueled furnace isover 10 years old,the furnace needsto be inspected andserviced by a quali-fied (licensedwhere required)heating venting airconditioning con-tractor (HVAC).The heat exchang-er should bechecked for cracks,and the burnersneed to be cleanedand adjusted. Thecontractor mayalso check thepressure sensorsand valves plus therollout and hightemperature sen-sors.
2. An electric fur-nace should be
checked on theemergency heatcycle to insure thefurnace is operat-ing properly.Weather permit-ting, the heatpump can bechecked on theheat cycle to insureproper operation.The heat pumpmay work on thecooling cycle, butwhen switched toheating, the revers-ing valve could fail.Generally the out-side temperatureshould be below 60degrees to safelyoperate the heatpump on the heatcycle.
3. Change allfurnace filters on aregular basisdepending on thetype of filter usedand the amount ofdust collected. Thisis generally onceevery three to fourmonths. Keep arecord of the datesthe filter waschanged and attachit to the furnacecabinet.
4. Vacuum thefloor registers in
each room. Dirtand debris canaffect the amountof air each registerdelivers to theroom. Do notextend the hose toofar into the regis-ter because theducts to the regis-ter could be dam-aged by the vacu-um hose.
5. Inspect themetal flue from thefurnace to ensureit is not rusted ordamaged. The flueshould also have apositive rise fromthe furnace all theway to the chim-ney. If the furnacehas a draft-inducedfan, make sure theflue, if any, fromthe water heatervents above thefurnace flue at the
chimney connector.6. A high efficien-
cy furnace willvent through aPVC (polyvinylchloride) pipe. ThePVC pipe shouldhave a negativerise so condensatethat collects in theflue will drain backinto the furnace.The end of the flueshould be at leastone foot above theground or sevenfeet above a walk.The flue cannotvent under a win-dow or the over-hang of the roofand cannot be clos-er than three feetto a gas meter.
7. In all cases awood-burning fire-place or woodstove’s chimneyand liner should be
cleaned andinspected twiceeach heating sea-son. The workshould be per-formed by a certi-fied chimneysweep. Fireplaceswith vented gaslogs should have adamper clipinstalled to insurethe damper isslightly opened toprotect againstaccidental gasleaks.
8. The fireplaceflue needs to be aminimum of threefeet above the roofon the gable end ofthe home or atleast two feetabove any angledroof area that iswithin 10 feet ofthe flue when mea-sured horizontally.
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3812 W. Woodland TrailsWonderful custom 4274 sq. ft. home with
4 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms and 3 car garage! $479,500
For Details Contact:
Rosetta Heppel(405) 880-0869
Tana Rutan(405) 612-1496
HOME FOR SALE!
Furnace, fireplace inspection safety tips Updating dull tub, shower trimBy Ed Del GrandeTribune News Service
Q: Dear Ed, werecently movedinto a condo andwant to updateour bathroom.The tub/showerunit is in goodshape except forthe dull chrometrim on the oldshower valve,showerhead andbath spout. We dohave a plumber,but I want tochoose and pickup the new trimmaterials myself.Can I just buynew chrome fix-ture trim, or will Ihave to get theentire mixingvalve package?
– Marty,Nebraska
A: If yourtub/shower mixing
valve is fairly newand you have themake and model,you may be able toorder just thechrome trim packagefrom a local plumb-ing supplier. If you’rereally lucky, you mayeven have some dif-ferent trim styles tochoose from. If themixing valve is inbad shape or newtrim is not available,your best option maybe to replace theentire valve.
The good news isthat many mixingvalve packages comewith the trim, tubspout and shower-head included. Yourplumber can theninstall the new mix-ing valve completewith all the newaccessories to giveyour bathing area anice, clean start.
By David W. Myers
November almostalways ushers in thebest deals on majorappliances, hand-held electronic gad-gets, big-screen TVs-- and homes them-selves.
DEAR MR.MYERS: I lovewhen you writeabout the “bestbuys” for [house-hold] items eachmonth. You havealready saved mea lot of money as Icontinue to fur-nish my newhome! So, what’sgoing to be on salein November?
ANSWER: Thanksfor your compliment,and also for yourquestion.
First and fore-most, there are gooddeals to be found inthe housing marketitself. November typ-ically begins theslowest home-saleseason of the year, asprospective sellersdelay their market-ing plans for a fewmonths to insteadfocus on the holi-days, and harshweather keeps manywould-be buyersindoors.
Considering thesefactors, many of theproperty owners whodecide to put theirhome up for sale thistime of year often doso because theyabsolutely have tomove soon -- perhapsbecause of a jobtransfer, financialtrouble or tax issues.That tends to makethem more willing tomake concessions tothe relatively fewbuyers who are outthere, whether it’s
cutting their askingprice or makingother allowancesthat can save buyersthousands of dollars.
As a bonus, buyerswho jump into themarket now can beatthe expected inter-est-rate hike thatthe rate-settingFederal ReserveBoard is expected toinitiate within thenext month or two.
Experts atConsumer Reportsmagazine note thatNovember is alsoperhaps the bestmonth to purchasebig-ticket householditems, includingwashers, dryers,refrigerators andstoves. That’sbecause retailersknow that purchasesof new appliancestypically slow inlockstep with homesales.
Computers andhandheld electronicitems will be atrock-bottom prices,too, in part becausethey are popularholiday gifts.
And then thereare those big-screenTVs that everyoneseems to want.DealNews.com, abargain-huntingwebsite, expects thebiggest discounts ontelevision sets to befound on those with60-inch or largerLED screens. Theyused to cost $1,700or more just a fewyears ago; expect topay about $775 orless for a name-brand 60-incher thismonth, or about$550 for a nearlyidentical unit that’soften made by thesame manufacturerbut marketed under
different names bydifferent retailers.
Still, don’t whipout your wallet orpull out your purseto buy any of theseconsumer productsjust yet. Wait untilthe infamous “BlackFriday,” which kicksoff the official holi-day-shopping seasonthe day afterThanksgiving, or theInternet-based“Cyber Monday,”which lands justthree days later.That’s when many ofthese great prices --or even better ones --will be offered.
* * *DEAR MR.
MYERS: I sharean apartmentwith my brother,who is blind. Weapplied for a dif-
ferent apartmentand wereapproved. Whenwe started movingin, the apartmentmanager stoppedus because mybrother’s guidedog would violatethe apartmentbuilding’s “nopets” policy. Isthat legal?
ANSWER:Probably not.Federal law general-ly prohibits a land-lord from refusing torent to a blind orotherwise disabledperson simplybecause the prospec-tive tenant wouldneed a guide dog(often referred to asa “service dog” or byother terms) to goabout his or herdaily life -- even if
the development hasa strict no-pets poli-cy.
Landlords usuallycan’t charge a spe-cial pet deposit for aservice dog either,because such awe-some animals aren’treally pets. Instead,they’re an integralpart of a disabledperson’s efforts tolive like everyoneelse.
For more details,call your local fairhousing agency,HUD’s Office of FairHousing and Equal
Opportunity at 800-669-9777 or visitwww.hud.gov on theInternet and type“service dog” in thesearch box.
By the way, I justfinished spendingtwo days helpingout at my local ani-mal shelter to cele-brate the HumaneSociety’s NationalAnimal ShelterAppreciation Week.That’s when petowners and non-owners alike areencouraged to call orvisit their local shel-
ters to thank theemployees and vol-unteers for all theirfine work and thecountless lives offour-legged friendsthat they save, 365days a year.
The HumaneSociety says some ofthe best ways to dothat is to donate oldblankets, pet toysand bowls, makecash contributionsor volunteer sometime. Even better,consider adopting ashelter animal ofyour own.
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Candy YundtCandysHomes.com405.742.4525
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ABOUT REAL ESTATE
By Maureen GilmerTribune News Service
Even duringdrought, springwildflowers stillbloom in thespring. Sure, theirquantity and diver-sity will be mini-mized by drier con-ditions, but manystill survive on lim-ited rainfall. It’slargely due to theirseason of growth,at least in theWest, wheredrought is common.Here the majorityof wildflowers ger-minate in the win-ter and bloom inthe cool moist con-ditions of earlyspring.
In the wild, thesehard-workingannual speciesmust completetheir life cycle fromgermination toflowering and seedmaturation beforethe heat of summerdescends and newseed is released. It
lies dormantthrough summerand fall, until thewinter rains returnto stimulate germi-nation with mois-ture. NativeWestern wildflow-ers have followedthis basic growthpattern for millen-nia, which meansthey have evolvedto withstand cli-mate change andits long-termimpacts. Thesevariations includedrought, wildfires,extreme heat,abnormally coldwinters and in highrainfall years,flooding. Clearlytheir season ofgrowth combinedwith extremeadaptability makeswildflowers anideal plant to bringvibrant springblooms without irri-gation.
Sowing wildflow-
ers is easy, but get-ting a great standof blooms can be achallenge if you’renot up on whatthese seasonalplants need tothrive. The mostcommon mistake issowing in spring,which leaves too lit-tle time for theplants to get alltheir work donebefore summer.This is doublyimportant in thedesert and very drymountains, wherespring is too briefto allow germina-tion time for somespecies. Here aresome other reasonswhy wildflowersfail and how toavoid them:
• Old seed. Toensure the highestgermination rates,always buy newseed packaged forthe current yearand store it in a
cool dry place untilyou’re ready to sow.
• Wrong seed.Failure to plantwildflower speciessuited to your localclimate can causewidespread failureof germination,stunted seedlings,disease and pestattacks. Seed mixesto allow maximumadaptability with-out risking thewhole stand.
• Covered toodeeply. Don’t coverthis seed, just light-ly rake it into softground for verylight coverage.After all, MotherNature just scat-ters her seed in thewild and so shouldyou.
• Soil too rich.Wildflowers prefergood drainage, andwhere soils are toodense to drainwell, these annualsthrive on sloping
ground, south-fac-ing inclines, irregu-lar cliffs and rockyscree deposits,proving lack of fer-tility is rarely anissue.
• Competingplants. Some wild-flowers cannot sur-vive competition.It’s usually causedby more demandingplants like exoticgrasses and aggres-sive weeds that notonly shade thewildflowers butcompete with themfor scant soil mois-ture.
• Sow too late.Sowing wildflowersin the late fall justbefore the rainyseason begins iscrucial for a largerroot system betterable to withstandheat and drought.
• Wildlife. Birds,
rabbits and manyother forms ofwildlife love yourseed and seedlings.Sow substantiallymore to compensatefor losses.
Make sure youhave a low rainfall,mesic or drought-resistant wildflowerseed mix beforestarting groundpreparation. Firstremove all oldplants and weeds tocreate a clean seedbed. Rough up thesoil about an inchdeep to allow theseed scattered tosettle into thenooks and crannieswhere moisturelingers. Lightlyrake the surface toprovide minimalseed cover but donot firm the sur-face. Use a mistingnozzle to wet the
surface of therough soil to col-lapse air pockets.Keep the area wellweeded throughoutthe winter to pre-vent competitionfrom perniciousgrasses such asBermuda grass andbindweed.
Once your wild-flowers are up andestablished, notewhich flowers dobest for you thisyear. These willbecome your stan-dards that willhopefully natural-ize and remain overthe long term.Those that self sowinto the future willexplode into bloomeach spring all ontheir own duringdrought, but whenthe rains return, beprepared for a trulyremarkable show.
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120 N. Perkins Rd Ste. DStillwater
405-377-1818
Frank Lewis 405-762-6160Pinnacle Sales Award Winner
11 Cimarron Trails (Perkins)
$259,500• 3 Bedroom• 2.5 Bathrooms• Oversized 2 Car Garage• Pool
3701 S. Forest Trails Ct.$257,500• 4 Bedroom• 3 Bathrooms• Oversized 2 Car Garage• 2173 Sq. Ft.
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Spectacular home on corner lot in family-friendly West Park Subdivision! Recently updated family home with 4 large bedrooms and 2.5 baths. Open family room with bricked gas fi replace. Backyard is fenced with nice trees. Built-in storm shelter (accessible off the back patio). Home security system. Move in ready. Call today to schedule your showing!
Fall-sown wildflowers make beautiful spring blooms
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By Martha BunsStar Tribune (Minneapolis)
Don’t other peo-ple’s gardens lookfantastic? Or atleast not activelybad?
Or is that just myown selective per-ception going on?
We spent a lovelyevening recentlywith friends on ascreened porchoverlooking theirsubstantial veg-etable garden.
I’m not a greatjudge of distances,but I’d say the plotwas at least 15 feetfrom the house.
And from that dis-tance, it was per-fect.
Everythinglooked lush, with anice mix of annualflowers inter-spersed to givesome color amid allthe green veggies.A hummingbirdflitted up to visitsome cleomes. Ifthere were anyweeds, they didn’tstand out.
I commented onwhat a nice supportsystem they had inplace. I was told,yeah, that reallywasn’t so muchsupporting any-
thing because thetomatoes had justdecided to flop ontheir own inbetween the twosupports. Iexclaimed over theadorable littlecucumbers on thekitchen counterand the mounds ofred banana-shapedtomatoes. I wastold that thecucumbers were,sadly, a tad bitterand the tomatoeswere fairly taste-less.
But to my eyes inthe waning light ofa beautiful latesummer night, it
looked picture per-fect. And thosecucumbers werejust fine drizzledwith a balsamicreduction.
I look at my owngarden hypercriti-cally, and there’splenty to criticizefrom anyone’s per-spective.
But maybe I justneed to sit fartheraway from it onthe porch with acool drink and itwill take on a dif-ferent look, andeven the weeds willrecede. Distance isa gardener’s bestfriend.
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Elegant country club home with large rooms and a very homey feel. Beautifully landscaped yard with covered patio. Very private and pretty backyard, perfect for entertaining. Many updates with quality fi nisher and beautifully decorated. Master suite very appealing with two sinks and lots of space. Well-built, clean, and beautiful 4 bed, 2.5 bath home
that you are sure to love. Storm shelter is located in the garage.
4823 W. 11th Ct.
Page Provence, CRSBroker Associate(405) 612-0194
Fisher Provence, REALTORS®
(405) 377-1000
$245,000NEW LISTING
y
PSee more of this home at
www.WeLoveSellingStillwater.com
Garden appearing scruffy? Trylooking again – from farther away saw
Play NOW! It’s FREE!Visit stwnewspress.com to play our NEW online matching game!
News Press
By Mary CarolGarrityTribune News Service
I am the Queenof the Last Minute.No matter howmuch time I have toprepare for anevent at my home,seconds before myguests arrive you’llfind me runningaround like a crazylady, trying to pulleverything together.
Some mightargue that I’m anadrenaline junkie,living for an exhila-rating PhotoFinish. But the factis, I am always pos-itive I can fit about48 hours’ worth ofwork into 12 hours.Hopefully, you aremuch more orga-nized than I amand NEVER havethis problem.
But just in caseyou are more likeme than you care to
admit, here are afew tips from mylittle bag of tricksfor setting a beauti-ful Thanksgivingtable in minutes.
TRICK NO. 1:GRAB A BLAN-KET AND USE ITAS A TABLE TOP-PER
Go on a recon-naissance missionthroughout yourhouse looking for athrow blanket youcan steal from theback of a chair orthe foot of a bed. Ifyou have a choice,grab one that iseither neutral orshows off the colorsof fall.
Can’t find a blan-ket that will work?In a pinch, I’veeven been known touse a shawl orscarf. When youscore one, lay itover your diningtable on the diago-nal. You now have a
beautiful table cov-ering upon which tobuild your quickbut gorgeoustablescape.
2. LAYER THEPLACE SET-TINGS TO MAKETHEM LOOKLUXURIOUS
A layered tablelooks luxurious. Youcan achieve thisaffect in a snap justby stacking inter-esting dishes on topof one another,starting with aunique charger. Ifyou don’t haveenough pieces inyour dish set toserve the wholegang forThanksgiving, noworries.
Mix together dif-ferent patterns, likeI do on my table.How you do so willdepend on theshape of your tableand how manyplace settings you
have of the dishesyou want to use.I’m usually twoplates short when Ihost Thanksgiving,so I set the sides ofmy table with thesame dishes, thenuse the second setat the host andhostess seats.
3. USE PLACECARDS TOMAKE EACHPLACE SETTINGLOOK SPECIAL
OK, I know, Iknow. You are prob-ably rolling youreyes right now, say-ing, “If I had timeto do that, I would-n’t be in a panic!”But the truth is, itjust takes secondsto do place cardsfor your guests,and it pays big div-idends.
That special stepof putting some-one’s name abovetheir seat makesthem feel trea-
sured, a valuedpart of the gather-ing.
One year, Igrabbed little boxesof chocolates at thegrocery store,wrapped them upin brown craftpaper and tied on agift tag bearingeach guest’s name.These little brownpaper packages tiedup with strings diddouble duty as cutename card holdersand fun take-homegifts. You can usejust about anything
to hold name cards,from fall gourds topine cones.
4. OPT FOR ASIMPLE CEN-TERPIECE THATLOOKS DRAMAT-IC
Here’s my formu-la for a centerpiecethat looks sensa-tional but takesseconds to pulltogether: Line stuffup and down thecenter of your table.
It could be a rowof pumpkins inter-spersed with clus-ters of votives,
lanterns or hurri-canes holding flick-ering candles, withfall leaves andberries collectedfrom your yardpoked in between.Another one of mydone-in-a-flash cen-terpieces is a big,beautiful bowl hold-ing seasonal trea-sures.
I love to fill blueand white oversizedserving bowls,cachepots orEnglish foot bathswith a tumble ofgourds.
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Karin Biros, a Realtor with Fisher Provence Realtors, has been awarded the GRI
designation from the Oklahoma Association of Realtors Graduate Realtors Institute. The Institute offers classroom instruction in the fundamentals of brokerage and an increased awareness of current topics to the real estate professional. The extra knowledge achieved by the course work and designation is a tool
which will advance a career in real estate and allow designees to better serve their clients.
arin Biros a Realtor with Fisher Provenc
22401 County Road 250Morrison, OK 73061
$318,500PRICE REDUCED
over 3,400+ sq. ft. / 4BR / 3.5 BA
Country home on 6 acres
Rachel PickensMETRO-FIRST REALTY STILLWATER604 E. Hwy 33 / Perkins, OK 74059Offi ce: 405-385-1872Cell: 405-612-5550OklaLandLady.com
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4PM
Quick and easy Thanksgiving table ideas
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Monthly Housing StatisticsData from Stillwater Board of REALTORS | Sept 2015
Reports produced and compiled by RE STATS Inc.
HOUS
ING
STAT
ISTI
CSCLOSED UNIT SALES CLOSED VOLUME SALES
AVERAGE SALES PRICE AVERAGE DAYS ON MARKET
AVERAGE ASKED TO SOLD RATIO SEPTEMBER INVENTORY
September Year to Date September Year to Date
September Year to Date September Year to Date
September Year to Date End of Month Inventory Months Supply
20142015
20142015
20142015
20142015
20142015
20142015
55559.13M9.13M 9.65M9.65M
165,989165,989100100
96.24%96.24%
307307
171,969171,969 109109
97.03%97.03%
4.384.38
5555
0.00%0.00% +5.73%+5.73%
+5.73%+5.73% +7.69%+7.69%
-0.24%-0.24% -7.82%-7.82%
+3.63%+3.63% -7.63%-7.63%
+0.25%+0.25% -4.99%-4.99%
-2.22%-2.22% +1.33%+1.33%
175,495175,495
108108
96.01%96.01%283283
178,212178,212
101101
97.27%97.27%4.164.16
675675 116.08M116.08M 117.62M117.62M660660
Area Delimited by Entire Stillwater MLS - Residential Property Type
*Absorption Rate:Average Sales/Month 12 months prior to Sept 2014 is 68.8Average Sales/Month 12 months prior to Sept 2015 is 69.5
September Year To Date (Jan - Sept)
2014 2015 +/-% 2014 2015 +/-%
559,129
145,000165,989
81100
97.88%96.24%
3074.38
0.00%5.73%
11.72%5.73%
-13.58%7.69%
-0.66%-0.24%-7.82%-4.99%
559,652
162,000175,495
70108
97.23%96.01%
2834.16
675116,079150,000171,969
80109
97.92%97.03%
3074.38
660117,620156,100178,212
74101
98.36%97.27%
2834.16
-2.22%1.33%4.07%3.63%
-7.50%-7.63%0.45%0.25%
-7.82%-4.99%
Closed Unit SalesClosed Volume Sales (x1000)Median Sales PriceAverage Sales PriceMedian Days on Market to SaleAverage Days on Market to SaleMedian Asked to Sold RatioEnd of Month InventoryMonths Supply (End of Month Inventory/Absorption Rate*)
New Master Gardenertraining class offered
The PayneCounty Extensionoffice is makingfinal preparationsto offer our nextround of MasterGardener Training.The MasterGardeners are avolunteer groupwhose mission is togive passionategardeners theopportunity toshare their knowl-edge and love ofhorticulture byassisting the exten-sion office with avariety of educa-tional activities.
Examples ofrecent MasterGardener activitiesinclude: Offeringquestion andanswer booths atthe Payne CountyFair and StillwaterHomebuildersHome and GardenShow, leading theTuesday GardenerProgram at theBotanic Garden,participating inlocal outdoor daysin the publicschools, and partici-pating in theUnited Way Day ofCaring. MasterGardeners also offertheir expertise tosmall groups andeven individualswith specific horti-cultural questions.
The intensive 13week session willbegin on January12th and continuethrough April 12th.Attendees will meeton Tuesday eveningfrom 5:30-9pm atthe Payne County
Administrationbuilding. Classeswill then move toThe BotanicGarden of OSU asspring gets close.The training ses-sions will be led byOSU faculty andstaff and cover allbasic horticulturaltopics. While themajority of thetraining will beclassroom lecture,there will also behands on demon-stration opportuni-ties along the way.
Cost of the pro-gram is $125 whichcovers the cost ofthe educationalresources. At theconclusion of thetraining, partici-pants will beexpected to volun-teer 50 hours backto the programwithin the next 12months inexchange for theirtraining.
Also trainingalongside theMaster Gardenerswill be folks inter-ested in becomingAmbassadors atThe BotanicGarden. While themission of theAmbassadors dif-fers slightly fromthe Master
Gardeners in thatthey provide keyvolunteer supportfor the garden, thefundamental horti-cultural principlescovered in thetraining are thesame.
For more infor-mation on this pro-gram or any otherhorticultural topic,you can contactKeith Reed, theHorticulturist inthe Payne CountyExtension office.Keith can bereached via emailat [email protected], phoneat 405-747-8320, orin person at thePayne CountyExtension office,located at 315 W.6th in Stillwater.For questions aboutthe Ambassadorprogram, contactLaura Payne,VolunteerCoordinator [email protected] or 405-744-4531.
KEITH REED
Home Grown
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15
University Estates1916 State Lane Duplex available.
Duplex is a 2BD/1.5BA2CG. Fenced, ref.
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Manufactured Homes
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Security Deposit of$750.00 is required. Petfriendly. Call today for atour, this could be yournew home. 405-743-
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619 W. 24th, $750/mo.,612-6920
Homes
ATTENTION!NOW
LEASING forFALL 2015!
1, 2, 3, 4, and 5,Bedroom Homes, Apartments and
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Call 405-372-9225ext 0 to
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Efficiency for rent $550per month
includes garbage andwater, horse stall avail-
able.3510 S. Western
Stillwater, OK405-762-6072
Homes
In Morrison3 bedroom, newly remodeled house
for rent, new carpet & CH/A,
$700/mo plus depositMorrison Real Estate
405-747-4154.
3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths with storm shelter.
All appliances,washer/dryer,
$900/month plus$900 deposit.
Small pets welcome!405-332-5344
Homes
Real Estate Rentals
5-ACRE TRACTSas low as
$185.15 per mo/Owner finance20 mins south of Stillwater
(405) 834-3317; 401-5533; 205-8918
Land/Acreage
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
2 HOMES FOR SALEBY OWNER
Unit #502-Cozy OneBedroom, One Bath
702 square foot con-dominium with vaulted ceilings, skylight, hard-wood flooring, granite
countertops, enclosed garage, frontporch, and large rear
patio overlooking green-
space. Contact: Larry
Lawhon 405-564-5050.
Unit #204-Light andairy Two Bedroom,One and 1/2 Bath,
end-unit condo. Manyamenities throughout,
including skylights,vaulted ceilings, gran-ite countertops, maplecabinetry. Large wrap-around front porch andscreened-in back porch
w/patio.Enclosed garage
included. Contact:Marilyn Chateau 405-
564-5190.
OAKCREEKCOMMUNITYCohousing.
55+ Active Adults.1806 N. Husband St.,
Stillwater. For more
information visit: www.oakcreekstillwater.com.
Homes
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Or e-mail at classifi [email protected]
News PressNews PressStillwaterStillwater
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“SAY GOOD BYE!”Advertise your appliance or other items
and say “hello” to extra cash!
372-5000 ext 241 or 240
By Maureen GilmerTribune News Service
Author VitaSackville-West, whosurvived the LondonBlitz at herSissinghurst gardenin the English coun-tryside, lived in therealm between thedestruction of warand the creative actof growing plants.She would laterwrite, perhaps aboutthe many youngmen returning homeafterward: “Theman who has plant-ed a garden feelsthat he has donesomething for thegood of the world.”There would be nobetter way for anEnglishman to men-tally survive theaftermath of warthan to spend hisdays in the gardenhealing the mentaland physicalwounds.
It’s not surprising,because the act ofgardening is a cre-ative one. It is thebringing of new lifeto a plot of groundthrough the simpleact of sowing seed.It is the ability tosustain life by pro-ducing healthy edi-ble vegetables.Gardening alsostrengthens thebody, improves flexi-bility and helpsthose who have lostlimbs or facing theafter-effects of headinjury becomeinvolved in a simple,productive activity.Best of all, it bringspatients out of theirrooms to come out-
doors and benefitfrom sunshine andtheir hands in thepeaceful livingearth.
Many veteranscame from city lifeto join the armedforces. These folksmay not have anylink to plants andgardens at all, sothey need such pro-grams more thanever. Learning tosow a seed properly,contributing to com-posting efforts, find-ing out how to waterproperly and a hun-dred other smallthings must all betaught to thesebeginners. Whenthey find success inthis peacefulendeavor, after somuch death theseveterans know theyare doing somethinggood for the world.
A large green-house at the BostonVA campus is thegenesis of manyrecovered lives asthose damaged bywar learn thenuances of horticul-ture among fellowsoldiers in a quiet,peaceful environ-ment. The growingand sales of plantshelp generate fundsfor expanding theprograms to assistand train even moreveterans for a newway of life. The gar-dens tend to belinked to the VAbecause that iswhere you findthose veterans whoare struggling torehabilitate them-selves. Elsewherethough, there are
fresh opportunitiesto become involvedin gardening andorganic farming as away of life or a pathback to physical andmental health.
There’s a powerfulpush right now tobring veterans intosustainable organicagriculture. Grantsand governmentprograms, privatefoundational sup-port and educationalopportunitiesabound for veteransif you know whereto look. Explorelocalized small scalesustainable agricul-ture programsaround the countrywith these links:
• BeginningFarmers , begin-ningfarmers.org
• Veterans Farm,veteransfarm.org
• VeteransOrganic Garden,
veteransorganicgar-den.com
Not every town orcity has such oppor-tunities for vets, soit’s important to con-tribute our time,knowledge, talentand physicalstrength to help cre-ate rehabilitationgardens _ thedemand for theseprograms may notdecline anytimesoon. More veteranswill need care, jobtraining, healingand therapy to helpthem begin lifeagain, often withphysical disabilities.
To help create aveterans gardeningprogram in yourcommunity, beginwith your nearestbotanical garden.These organizationsare well-versed inhorticultural thera-py and know how
gardens are best cre-ated for the benefitof those in need. Infact, many botanicalgardens have veter-ans programsalready in place tooffer incentives,grants and other
types of assistance.In towns lacking a
veterans horticultur-al therapy garden orprogram, creatingsuch a resource canbe a valuable addi-tion to the communi-ty. To learn more or
to find a designer ofcommunity, institu-tional, agriculturalor medical-basedtherapy gardens,begin with AmericanHorticulturalTherapy Associationat ahta.org.
Stillw
ater New
sPress • F
riday, Novem
ber 13, 2015 11
Dennis Cyr CRS/GRI
Realtor Assoc. 405.714.1799
Jerika Rosenquist Realtor Assoc. 405. 338.5521
520 S Knoblock St. ♦ (405)372-8326 (TEAM) www.TeamS�llwater.com
Delphine Heppel Broker Assoc. 405.612.1256
Nick Stubbs Realtor Assoc. 405.850.4446
520 S Knoblock St. ♦ (405)372-8326 (TEAM)www.TeamS�llwater.com
Connie Stokes GRI
Broker Assoc. 405.612.0016
Paule�e Kraybill GRI
Realtor Assoc. 405.747.8830
Mary Davenport CRS/GRI
Broker/Owner 405.747.5651
Mike Lauvetz CRS/GRI
Broker/Owner 405.747.8684
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 - 4PM
223 W. 26th Street From S. Main and
W. 26th, west to home 4 bed / 1.5 bath / 2 car Game room off garage
Wood floors / Kitchen tile Brick fireplace in den Immediate occupancy
Lot size is .48 acre Large deck on front
Stillwater
Sharyl Pickens 405-314-5437
$119,900
Recovering from war in gardens
12S
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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, November 15, 2015
Coldwell Banker Team Stillwater1. 1917 E. Duke Ave 2-4 ................................ Jerika2. 5818 W. Spring Hill Ct 2-4 .................... Connie3. 1111 Pecan Lake Court 1-3 .......................Nick
Century 21 Global Realtors4. 1702 W. 21stv 2-4 .........................Rosetta/Tana
United Country Landrun Real Estate5. 3701 Forest Trails Ct Noon-2...................Frank
Metro First Realty6. 223 W. 26th St 2-4 ..................................... Sharyl7. 22401 County Rd 250 (MORRISON) 2-4 ...........Rachel Directions: From Stillwater go North on Hwy. 177 then east on Hwy. 64. Turn south on county Road 250, property is on the west side of the road. Watch for signs.
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