Buyers from other countries purchased $104 billion in U.S. residential real estate in the

12-month period that ended in MarchREALESTATEESTATEWEEKLYWEEKLY

August 14, 2015

These homes offered by Real Estate Professionals(405) 372-5151 • 723 S. Main Street

803 Rock Hollow Ct

924 S. Kings

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

803 Rock Hollow Ct - $235,000- Lovely new construction for sale in Crosswinds. Open plan has 4 bedrooms, with a private master that connects to the laundry room by way of the walk-in closet. Kitchen features granite counters, stainless appliances, and pantry. The home has walnut wood fl ooring in the living room, hallways, and master bedroom, security system, storm shelter, & 15 seer air conditioner for the hot Oklahoma summers.

924 S. Kings - $144,900- Want to live closer to campus, Stillwater Downtown, schools, hospital, parks? Want to own an investment property? This property fi ts that perfectly! Very large 3 bdrm, 2 bath home w/over 2400 sqft living space. Tons of storage, open kitchen to living & dining w/updated appliances. Family room (24x27) w/fi replace, full bath, & storage closets. Separate offi ce or 4th bedroom w/Pella sliding glass doors (built in blinds). Semi private front porch, fenced backyard with 7x7 storage building. STORM CELLAR. Large laundry room. Freshly painted outside & landscaping in place.

Stillwater

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CENTURY 21: Smarter, Bolder, FasterOFFICE (405) 624-2626

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Alane LeGrand(GRI) (CRS) 747-6950alane@c21global.com

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Virginia Cussner747-7601

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Who should I hire toinstall a window well?By Angie HicksAngie’s List

Dear Angie:What type of ser-vice providerinstalls windowwells? Would itbe landscapers,general contrac-tors or anothercategory?

– Garrett C.,Upper Marlboro,Md.

Dear Garrett: Alandscaper, generalcontractor or anexperienced handy-man can install awindow well, whichis a semi-circular orsquare excavationsurrounding abasement window.

Often built ofmasonry, corrugat-ed galvanizedmetal, plastic orpressure-treatedwood, window wellsserve several pur-poses, including:

– Allowing sun-light into a below-ground level room.

– Preventingmoisture damage tobasement windowsat or below grade.(Window wells keepsoil away while stillallowing water todrain away fromthe house.)

The scope of yourparticular projectwill help determinewhich professionalis best suited forthe job. If you planto install a replace-ment window atthe same time, con-sult with a well-reviewed windowcompany. If your

project involves cre-ating an opening inthe foundation for anew window andwindow well, hire acompany that spe-cializes in founda-tion work. (Keep inmind that if youhave a basementsleeping room,many buildingcodes require thatit have an “egresswindow,” whichallows escape incase of fire.)

Hiring a profes-sional to install awindow well willcost from $500 tomore than $2,000,depending on mate-rials used and whatgrading and/ordrainage planningis required. If yourproject consists ofcutting into thefoundation – andonly a licensed con-tractor should dothis – to install anew window andwindow well,expect to pay atleast $5,000. If youplan to install awindow well your-self, be sure to atleast consult with aprofessional toknow if you’ll needa drainage system.

Before you oranyone does anydigging aroundyour home, be sureall undergroundutilities are identi-fied and marked.(You can dial 811 toget this processgoing.) Dependingon where you live,a permit may berequired for this

kind of project, sobe sure to checkwith your munici-pality before workbegins.

To maintain theintegrity of thewindow well, keepit clean. Don’t allowleaves and othermaterial to accu-mulate in the bot-tom of the windowwell, as this willprevent water fromdraining properly.It’s a good idea tobuy a clear cover tohelp keep outdebris and excesswater; they come inall price points andstyles. And if adrain is required,keep it clear.

When hiring acontractor, considerpros who have goodreviews on a trust-ed consumer siteand who are appro-priately licensed,insured and bond-ed.

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Top 10 hottestdecor trends forsummer 2015By Cathy HobbsTribune News Service

Summer is a timefor hot weather andhot trends. Thereare a number oftrends this summerin home decor thatmay appeal to you tohelp spice up yourhome. While sum-mer is typically atime of bright colors,it doesn’t have to be– many of the cur-rent trends thissummer area mixtrendy and tradi-tional.

Here are my top10 hottest decortrends of the sum-mer:

1. Charcoal.Charcoal gray con-tinues to dominatethe home decor colorpalette. The hottrend is to pair char-coal with bold colorssuch as chartreuse,lime and hot pink, aswell as with pale col-ors such as lavender.

2. Bold graphics.From chevron tomedallions, boldgraphic patternscontinue to domi-nate prints fromupholstery to pil-lows.

3. Oversized flo-rals. If you haven’tnoticed, floral printsare everywhere. Butinstead of being tiny,meek and mild, theyare big, loud andbold.

4. Tweed. Tweedand flannel are twomaterial choicesthat stand the testof time and never go

out of style. In thesummer, they take ahomeowner seam-lessly into fall.

5. Accessorizingwith animal fig-urines. Accessoriescome in all differentshapes, colors andsizes. Horse head,rhino, fish and frogfigurines are hotright now.

6. Faux Fur.From throws to pil-lows, faux furremains a hot trend,and in the summer,it’s an awesome wayto incorporate furwithout worryingabout being over-heated.

7. Metallics.Metal finishes frombrass to silver con-tinue to dominatethe decor scene.

8. Ceramics.Especially in thesummer, when flow-ers fresh from thegarden add the per-fect touch to a room,ceramics of anyshape or color makea versatile accentpiece.

9. Wood. Frombleached, white-washed floors toreclaimed head-boards and walls,wood is fresh andcrisp, and it blendsperfectly withalmost any summerstyle.

10. Pastels. Frompowder pinks, softblues, lemon yellowand mint green,these colors areright on trend forfreshening up sum-mer decor.

Last week’s col-umn generatedsome questionsabout reseeding coolseason lawns. Hereis the process ingreater detail.

Begin by havingyour soil tested ifthat has not beendone in the last sev-eral years as majornutrient or pHadjustments arebetter done prior toreseeding. As far assoil preparation,heavy tillage is usu-ally unnecessary,especially if impor-tant trees are closeby.

Given the envi-ronmental stressour trees have beendealing with, it isnot advisable todamage the surfaceroot system.Oftentimes, a vigor-ous raking will beadequate to loosenenough soil to pro-vide a good seedbed.

If raking is noteffective, an aeratorcan be rented toaccomplish thesame task. Beadvised that a lawn

prepped with anaerator will general-ly cause seed tocome up in clumps.This makes for afine “drive by” lawnbut it you may notbe pleased with theup-close appear-ance.

Apply fertilizerand any otheramendments thatare suggested bythe soil sampleresults at the timeof seeding. Avoidany product thatcontains fertilizerand weed control asthis will preventthe grass seed fromgerminating. A baresoil needs aboutseven to eightpounds of TallFescue seed per onethousand squarefeet for a good turf

stand. You canadjust your seedrate down if youstill have some turfgrass remaining.Follow the seedapplication withanother vigorousraking to lightlywork the seed intothe soil and thenfirm the area with aroller to increasethe seed to soil con-tact. If a roller isnot available,

repeated tripsacross the area witha riding mower willwork just fine. Agood packing withflat soled shoes willeven work for smallareas.

Oklahomaresearchers havedetermined thatsubstituting about10% of the tall fes-cue seed with ken-tucky bluegrass canhelp improve thelong term stand ofthe grass in somesituations.

If you can locate ablend of the two, orwant to seed thetwo grasses sepa-rately (one of top ofthe other), it shouldbe helpful. We don’trecommend a pure

stand of Kentuckybluegrass in ourarea as the wateruse need and dis-ease pressure issimply too high.

It is important tokeep the area moistuntil the seed ger-minates, perhapseven once or twice aday depending onconditions. Thistime of year, thatshould occur inabout seven to tendays.

Once the seed hasgerminated, water-ing frequency canbe decreased toallow the soil sur-face to dry outslightly betweenwaterings. Wateringshould continue asneeded to keep the

new grass growing.Remember to keepan eye on the newgrass throughoutthe winter as theneed for a late fallor early winter irri-gation is not out ofthe question.

One of the mostcommon reasons forfailure of turf grassin shady areas isthe build-up ofleaves over the win-ter. It is not criticalto keep every leafpicked up, but it isimportant to atleast mulch or movethem around so thatthe turf can getsome light andmoisture.

Oklahoma StateUniversity offerssome very good fact

sheets for a more in-depth look at thisprocess. You canaccess HLA-6418,6419, and 6420from the Universitywebsite atpods.dasnr.okstate.edu. You many alsocontact Keith Reed,the HorticultureEducator in thePayne CountyCooperativeExtension Office forsome advice of spe-cific cultivars ofgrass seed to use. Hecan be reached viaemail at keith.reed@okstate.edu, or byphone at 405-747-8320. You are alsowelcome to stop bythe Extension officeat 315 W. 6th, Suite103 in Stillwater.

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How to reseed tall fescue lawns

KEITH REED

Home Grown

twitter.com/stwnewspress

Hear it

FIRST

By Maureen GilmerTribune News Service

When the dogdays of summer rollaround, heat makesyour garden take abreak from flower-ing. Thanks to thelate breeder Dr.Donald Egolf at theU.S. NationalArboretum, you canfill this color voidwith two fabulousdog day bloomers intheir new andimproved varieties.

Since the 1950s,Egolf worked hardto breed superiorforms of two belovedold plants, shrubalthea and crapemyrtle. Both arehallmarks of theSouth, but improvedhybrids from thearboretum make itpossible to enjoyboth just abouteverywhere.

The single draw-back to crape myrtletrees is their vulner-ability to mildew,which has limitedtheir use in coastalregions in the past.The disease of thefoliage is commonwhere warm tem-peratures andhumidity create anideal environmentfor fungus to thrive.Egolf ’s 1959 startupprogram at theArboretum was ded-icated to breedingnew mildew-resis-tant varieties, aswell as those withmore variable sizeand new flower col-ors.

Breeding kickedoff with seed of L.fauriei, gathered inYakushima, Japan,by John Creech ofthe RaulstonArboretum in NorthCarolina around1956.

This well-knownmildew-resistantspecies also featuredimproved bark colorsfor a new appealingcharacteristic in itsprogeny. This wasthe pivotal speciesfor Egolf ’s programto transformLagerstroemia indi-ca into a series ofmildew-free hybrids.A second break-through came in1981 with L. limii,another mildew-resistant speciescontributed by theShanghai BotanicGarden to furtherthe genetic potentialfor problem-solvingthrough breeding.

The crape myrtlebreeding programhas resulted inscores of hybridtrees and shrubsthat offer a widerange of sizes,growth habits,flower and barkcolor, as well as dis-ease resistance.You’ll know thearboretum hybridsby their names hon-oring NativeAmerican tribessuch as Sioux andChickasaw.

Egolf was alsointerested inHibiscus syriacus,an old-fashioneddeciduous flowering

shrub native tosoutheast Asia thatbecame an old-timeTexas heirloom.Fondly known asshrub althea, Egolfutilized state-of-the-art technology tobreed triploidhybrids, which con-tain three times theusual number ofchromosomes. Thisproportionatelyincreases the poten-tial for new charac-teristics that wouldhave been impossi-ble in the past.

Among Egolf ’sgoals with the hibis-cus was to maximizedrought resistance,reduce the size ofthe species to a moreversatile shrub,increase flower pro-duction, extend sea-son of bloom andcreate excitingflower colors. Theseoutstanding hybridsare named formythological god-desses such asAphrodite or Diana.

With the currentdrought and nation-wide demands forwater conservation,Egolf ’s triploidalthea hybrids

developed in the1960s are suddenlyhighly valued fordrought-resistantlandscaping. Whatmakes them soimportant is coldhardiness. Too manyarid zone plantshailing from mildwinters of Australiaand theMediterranean arerestricted to verywarm winter cli-mates.

But these hibis-cus goddesses takewinters in Zone 5,100-degree days,minimal water andvirtually any kind ofsoil. This is a rareheavy bloomer fordry gardens in west-ern mountains andcolder inlandregions.

To learn moreabout both thesegroups of USNAplant introductions,log on to their web-site atwww.usda.usna.govto access full colorprintable fact sheetsfor all their plants.These give details tohelp you select theright one for thespace or create the

look you have inmind. Print andkeep on hand whenyou go shopping atthe garden center, oruse to aid in specialordering if theplants are not instock.

To bring color intoyour late summergarden without lift-ing a finger, choose

from these old-fash-ioned favorites recre-ated for moderntimes. They are thelegacy of a brilliant20th century plantbreeder whodeserves more recog-nition outside of hor-ticultural circlesbecause his botani-cal creations makeour nation’s land-

scapes andcityscapes stunning-ly beautiful.

Get that tradition-al look yourself andcreate a romanticsense of place bylighting up the gar-den at summer’s endwithout having toworry about dis-ease, heat, cold ordrought.

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Shrub althea, crape myrtle are two perfectbloomers for dog days of summer

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Take four steps to prevent garden insect infestationsBy Maureen GilmerTribune News Service

Insect infestations thor-oughly creep me out. I’m surea lot of moms out there feelthe same way after kiddobrings head lice home fromschool. I can handle a fewgrasshoppers and other bugsin my vegetable garden, butwhen a single species devel-ops into large populations,my skin crawls.

Once bugs reach infesta-tion levels on your vegetablesthey not only defoliate yourplants and spread diseases,they can kill the crop whennumbers get high enough.This is the organic farmer’sworst-case scenario becauseit’s nearly impossible toknock down an infestationwithout pesticides.

Over the years I’ve learnedthat observation, preventionand prompt control are key to

avoiding an infestation. Thisis the foundation ofIntegrated Pest Management(IPM), which demands timelyaction using the least toxicmeans when the first signs ofproblem insects appear. Eachnew growing season presentsopportunities for differentbugs to flourish, so pest man-agement is more than doingwhat you did last year.

1. PRACTICEDETAILED DAILYOBSERVATION

I often advise people toinspect their garden with cof-fee or an after-work cocktailso the beverages remind us todo it. This helps you becomefamiliar with each plant soyou know the moment some-thing is amiss. Often thecause is found on the under-side of the leaf, which israrely seen unless you getdown there and study sam-ples up close with your read-

ing glasses on if you’re over50. This is where bugs hangout during the heat of theday and why sprays oftendon’t discourage them unlesscarefully applied to bothsides.

2. RECOGNITIONWhen inspecting plants,

know that the first signs aretiny. They may be a cluster ofpinhead-sized eggs stuck tothe backside of a leaf, or finewebbing dotted with smallred or black spots. There maybe small dark feces pelletsaccumulating on surfacesfrom caterpillars feedinginvisibly on the foliage. Whileyou don’t need to know theexact genus and species of abug, just knowing its generalappearance such as the tinyaphid or the enormous toma-to hornworm is the precursorto selecting the right control.

3. PREVENTIONIt is well known that dirty

plants tend to suffer morebug damage because the dustblocks light from photosyn-thetic cells weakening theirfood making potential. Dustalso creates an ideal environ-ment for spider mites. This iswhy it’s recommended youwash off your vegetable gar-den every couple of weekswith a strong jet of water.This scours the leaf surfaceto dislodge tiny sucking bugs,eggs, nymphs and newly-hatched larvae before theystart damaging the plants.Use an articulating headwater wand to shoot waterfrom the ground upward tohit the back sides of leaveswhere bugs accumulate pro-tected from hot sun and rain.If a weaker plant tends to bedrawing abnormal numbersof bugs, remove it altogether.

4. CONTROLThe least toxic means of

pest control is to begin with

nontoxic methods, then rais-ing the bar step by step asrequired. The first step tocontrol is to wash the plantto knock down the popula-tion.

If it’s localized and small,apply insecticidal soap. If youfind caterpillars or signs ofthem, use BT (Bacillusthuringiensis) controls thatare natural, quick-acting andvery effective. Next step upmight be releasing beneficialorganisms and insects suchas ladybugs and prayingmantises that prey on thebugs you don’t want. Only ifall these fail, raise the barwith botanically-based pesti-cides such as neem oil orpyrethrins.

Prevention is always easierthan controlling an infesta-tion, so follow these foursteps throughout the summermonths to keep your veggiesthriving.

By Maureen GilmerTribune News Service

There was a timewhen the only grav-el gardens were inthe desert. In landsof little rain wheresoils are porous andwell drained, thissurfacing materialhas proven highlysuccessful.Problems arisewhen this solutionis applied to otherlocations and cli-mates that are notso compatible withthe technique. Withgravel proving pop-ular particularly incontemporary land-scape design, thereare a few caveats toconsider before youselect it as a lawnsubstitute.

There is a darkside to gravel sur-facing that raisesits ugly head manymonths after it’sfirst laid out. Theseissues can turn abeautiful new pro-ject into a mainte-nance nightmare ifyou don’t make theright choices priorto installation.

GRAVEL ISKICKED ORTRACKED OUTOF PLACE

Photos of perfect-ly manicured gravelfields are rarelyhome to kids, dogsand active families.When there’s a lotof activity in theyard, gravelinevitably travelswhere it doesn’tbelong becausenothing reallyholds it in place.

The early 20th cen-tury use of decom-posed granite isrolled flat andpacked into a denselayer that creates ahard crust so it’snot so easilytracked indoors toscratch your beauti-ful floors.

LITTERBUILDS UP

No matter whereyou live, there willbe organic matter,from wind-blownlawn clippings topine needles andautumn leaf drop.Fragments build upin gravel areas,making it impossi-ble to separate fromthe pebbles. Whenusing darker gravelhues such as black,and the steel graysso popular in mod-ern design, this lit-ter stands out like asore thumb. Oncecontaminated, it’s

impossible toresolve. To solvethis problem it’soften recommendedthat gravels areearth tones so thelitter doesn’t visual-ly show up.

HEAVY RAINRUNOFF

Everyone whohas a gravel drive-way knows whathappens to it afterheavy rain. A down-pour can literallyerode tiny riverbedsthrough gravel likeit does in desert drywashes. Unless it’srepaired, raked andpacked afterwards,that rivulet willsimply grow deeperand cause propor-tionately more ero-sion after the nextheavy rain. Beattentive to gravelareas during springrunoff and summerthunder storms.

CAN YOURAKE IT?

Older gravel gar-dens left over fromthe previous explo-ration of thisdrought-bustingtechnique tell usmuch about whatworks and whatdoesn’t. Largergravel is hard torake clean becauseso much organicmatter, dirt and lit-ter settles downbetween the pebblesto the surface thatcan be an inch ortwo beneath. Oncethis material accu-mulates it decom-poses into a perfecthumus for weedseeds to germinate.So even though youhave weed barrierfabric beneath thegravel, this layerorganic matter ontop of it will fosterwhole crops ofseedlings. It is bestto use the finest

gravel possible so itpacks down tightlyand is easily rakedclean to remove lit-ter. In the long termyou may discoverslab stones or pre-cast concrete unitsare more manage-able in lieu oflawns.

Beware thatsome of the sameproblems occurwhen you use grav-el to fill the gapsbetween pavingunits. These toocan be kicked out ofplace, invaded bylitter, foster weedsand are impossibleto rake clean unlesscarefully thoughtout in advance. It iswise to set the levelof these fillers sothey are below theedge of the adjacentpaver to reduce

some of the prob-lems. Select smalldecorative gravelsthat pack togethertightly to maintaina crisp joint.

When beautifulcontemporary land-scapes are featuredin photography, it

doesn’t tell youwhat’s required tomaintain that greatlook. High-endhomeowners canafford costly main-tenance services todetail that gravel,but most folks haveto do it themselves.

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Here’s the one, right in the middle of Stillwater! Short walk to downtown, or bike ride to OSU. Three to four

bedrooms, all wired for cable/internet. Central heat/air, washer/dryer hookups are inside. Fenced yard. Corner

lot with convenient bus stop right across the street at the Public Library that runs to and from campus.

Page Provence, CRSBroker Associate(405) 612-0194

Fisher Provence, REALTORS®

377-1000

1201 S. Duncan$79,900

See more of this home at www.WeLoveSellingStillwater.com

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EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Four issues to consider before choosing gravel

By Karen DeerSt. Louis Post-Dispatch

It’s amazing what afresh coat of paint cando to brighten up theinterior of a home.

So why not open upyour front door to boldand exciting colors,too? A well-chosenfront door color canmake a strong firstimpression.

Paint colors for thefront door can alter theway you feel aboutyour home. And it’sone of the most cost-effective ways to spiffup.

This year, bold andconfident shades aregaining popularity ashomeowners arebecoming more opti-mistic about the futureand in turn want tostand out from thecrowd.

A yellow door canbe the ultimate state-ment, say the colorexperts we consulted.A bold yellow worksgreat for an energeticyoung family or any-one with a zest for lifeand fashion.

“It can take a leap offaith to paint your entrydoor yellow, so in turnyour door will tell thestory of you and yourhome’s daring personalstyle,” says NathanFischer, AceHardware’s nationaldesign expert based inLaguna Beach, Calif.

An orange shade ora joyful color like berrycan help achieve thiseffect, too.

"Finding the perfectcolor for your entrydoor is probably theeasiest and most cost-effective way to addinstant character toyour home,” says

Fischer. “Unfortunately,most people miss outon this opportunity toexpress themselves.”

Many homeownerscan wind up with themost common colors:beige or brown. “Theirhome may have comewith this color already,or because of all thechoices, it ends upbeing the easiest route,”adds Fischer.

Amy Fix, ofOakville, Mo., had herhusband paint theirfront door red.“Actually, it’s more likea candy cane red,” saysFix. “When we firstmoved into the homethe front door and theshutters were black.Nothing popped.”

Now, the red splashof color is like the lip-stick on her house.

Real estate surveysshow that home buyerssay they prefer doorsthat are white or red.The next most popularcolors are shades ofbrown and black in St.Louis. Blue and greenfollow right behind.

Colleen Lawler, ofColdwell BankerGundaker, works withhome buyers, and frontdoors are often thetopic of discussion dur-ing a showing.

“If I walk up to awhite door, I’m goingto see an engineer’shouse. Everything isgoing to look tidy andeverything is in itsplace,” says Lawler.

White works great ifyou are going for asimple, clean andupdated look. A homethat is well-decoratedand artistic, with a mixof exterior materials,will look great with awhite door. This canadd a simple but styl-

ized appearance.When Lawler shows

a home with a red door,her clients either loveit, or really don’t like itat all. “A red door is awelcoming site,” saysLawler. The majority ofhome buyers she workswith like red shades.

“Black is formal,”adds Lawler. It’s usual-ly not objectionable tobuyers, but at the sametime it does not leavean impression.

Fischer agrees.“Black is classic and sosophisticated. You cannever go wrong with ablack entry door. Itgoes with any style ofhome and gives anestablished feel that canwork with modern ormore traditionalhomes.”

Lawler says whenshe walks through ablue or green door,she’s walking into ahouse where the home-owner may have a cre-ative or artistic side, orthe homeowners couldbe outgoing.

Natalie Turner,Lowe’s spokeswoman,says consumers arebreaking away fromtraditional door colorsand transitioning toexpressive and inde-pendent shades like ateal or a welcominggreen. Even a softerapproach with a lightblue provides a freshlook.

And for all you pur-ple lovers, painting adoor a purple shadewill let your guestsknow that you don’ttake things too serious-ly. It’s an attention-grabbing color thatbrings in glamour,fashion and just plainfun.

COLOR CHOIC-ES FROM THEEXPERTS

Color experts fromLowe’s and ColdwellBanker Gundakeroffered these paintcolor suggestions.

Red brick home: Agreat way to comple-ment the warm color ofa red brick home is tolook opposite the colorwheel with an elegantdusty blue green.

Gray siding homewith black shutters:Make a statement witha fresh yellow or play itsafe and sophisticatedwith a rich red.

White vinyl siding:Choose a really richred, if you want yourhome to say “I’mhere.”

Tan brick home:Paint the door black.These two colorswould be a house thatRalph Lauren wouldcall home.

Forest green and

gold brick home:Here’s your chance toachieve a gorgeousearth tone by paintingthe front door yellow.A yellow shade will tiein with the gold andgreen.

Dark brown brickhome: Choose a lighttan for the front door.The contrast will drawattention to your entry-way, making the doorthe focal point of yourhome.

PREPARING THEFRONT DOOR FORPAINT

1. Remove the doorand all of the hard-ware.

2. Sanding andpriming may be need-ed for old woodendoors. Scrape off anypeeling pieces and usegrit paper to sanddown the old paintuntil the surface of thedoor feels even allover. If the door has

cracks, repair them bydabbing small amountsof caulk into the cracksand working the caulkin with a putty knife.Let the caulk dry, thensand the repaired spotsuntil they’re smooth.

3. Vacuum awayextra dust, and wipethe door with a tackcloth. Dampen thecloth with mineral spir-its to remove stubborndust.

4. Apply paint andprimer in a dust-freearea so that no particlesruin the door surface.Brush on a single coatof primer with a widepaintbrush, coveringthe front and all sideedges of the door.Primer prevents thedoor from absorbingmoisture and helpssmooth out its texture.Once the primer hasdried on the front ofthe door, flip the doorover to prime the back.

If the primer drips orgoes on chunky, lightlysand the surface tosmooth it out.

5. Once the primerhas dried completely,stir your paint. Paintthe door from the topdown, using a widebrush for corners orcrevices and a smallroller for flat panels.Make long strokes withthe brush, and cleanany visible lines on thefront door with a drycloth. Just as with theprimer, let each side ofthe door dry beforeturning it over to workon the other side. Addat least two coats ofpaint to the door, usingthree or more if youwant to increase colorsaturation.

6. Let your frontdoor dry before rein-stallation. Once thepaint no longer feelstacky to the touch,replace all hardware.

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5019 W. 9th

$210,000

Open Sunday 2-4 p.m.

Signature Real Estate(405) 377-5700 - offi ce205 W. 7th • Suite 201A

Stillwater, OK 74074Residential Specialist(405) 747-7561 - cell

Jane Spillars, Broker

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Gorgeous Kitchen!

(From 9th & Country Club, turn West on 9th)

What does your front door say about you?

Stillw

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Monthly Housing StatisticsData from Stillwater Board of REALTORS | July 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 JULY INVENTORY

July Year to Date July Year to Date

July Year to Date July Year to Date

July Year to Date End of Month Inventory Months Supply

20142015

20142015

20142015

20142015

20142015

20142015

10110117.94M17.94M 20.55M20.55M

152,500152,5007373

98.09%98.09%

319319

177,640177,640 9999

97.22%97.22%

4.574.57

105105

+3.96%+3.96% +14.52%+14.52%

+10.15%+10.15% -10.24%-10.24%

+0.79%+0.79% -14.42%-14.42%

+0.53%+0.53% -10.37%-10.37%

+0.91%+0.91% -15.03%-15.03%

+2.65%+2.65% +3.19%+3.19%

162,300162,300

6565

98.87%98.87%273273

195,678195,678

8989

98.11%98.11%3.893.89

529529 93.07M93.07M 96.04M96.04M543543

Area Delimited by Entire Stillwater MLS - Residential Property Type

*Absorption Rate:Average Sales/Month 12 months prior to Jul 2014 is 68.8Average Sales/Month 12 months prior to Jul 2015 is 69.5

July Year To Date (Jan - Jul)

2014 2015 +/-% 2014 2015 +/-%

10117,942

152,500177,640

7399

98.09%97.22%

3194.57

3.96%14.52%6.43%

10.15%-10.96%-10.24%

0.79%0.91%

-14.42%-15.03%

10520,546

162,300195,678

6589

98.87%98.11%

2733.89

52993,069

150,000175,933

81113

97.95%97.09%

3194.57

54396,037

155,000176,863

75102

98.63%97.41%

2733.89

2.65%3.19%3.33%0.53%

-7.41%-10.37%

0.70%0.32%

-14.42%-15.03%

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*)

Relax with variation ofold-fashioned paper dollsBy SandiGenoveseTribune News Service

When Augustarrives, the frenzyof summer activi-ties starts to relax.The summer check-list is beginning tofill up ... vacation –check; summercamp – check; poolparties, sleepoversand playdates –check, check, check.August is the per-fect time to relax alittle with somegood old-fashionedpaper crafting athome.

Paper dolls aresomething I enjoyedas a kid, and with alittle updating, theyare still a guaran-teed success withlittle girls (or littleboys) today. Beginby taking a photo ofyour child wearinga bathing suit, withhand placement ontheir hips and legsslightly apart. This

pose will ensure theclothing can be suc-cessfully placed onthe doll. Print outthe photo, back itwith a self-adhesivemagnet (availablein business cardsize at any officesupply store) andcut out the subject.

Pull out your binsof paper scraps andlet your kids cutout dresses, shirts,skirts and pantsthat will fit thedoll’s body. Somekids will even wantto add boots, hairbows and otheraccessories. Afterembellishing eacharticle of clothing,attach a piece ofself-adhesive mag-net to the back.The magnet elimi-nates the need tocut tabs on all theclothing and offersa much simplersolution for attach-ing the clothing tothe doll.

If your kids are

like my nieces, theywill want to createa booklet to holdthe doll and all theclothing. Simplytrim a sheet ofcover stock and foldit into thirds.Attach narrowstrips of magnet toboth sides, whichwill become the fas-teners that hold allof the clothing andplace a verticalmagnet strip in themiddle section tohold the doll. Ifyour kids really getinto it, it’s easy toexpand the dollwardrobe and thedolls by simplymaking more tri-fold booklets tohold them.

If your kids likeplaying dress-upwith your clothes,this may be theperfect project toget them out ofyour closet and intodesigning doll-sizeclothing for theirown.

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Clean 2 bedroom,$595/mo. behind Janzen Toyota or 1 bedroom near

campus $350/mo.references 450-564-

4683

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath,2 car garage. New car-pet, appliances, paint,

granite counter tops, fenced back yard, East of

Boomer Lake. $900/month.

2419 N Husband Place.

Available Now 405-612-1071.

2Bd/1.5Ba- nice, quiet 2story duplex, all

appliances + W/D,Internet & cable paid!

3003 East Fourth.Local owned & managed

Call Donna 405-612-0370

Duplexes

Great location1 mile from OSU

215 W 15th2 bed, 1 bath mobile

home with pasture for horsesCH/A, furnished

fridge, range/oven. dishwasher.Very clean!$800/mo.

Call 405-612-3669

Manufactured Homes

HENNEBERRYPROPERTIES

at Oak Park Village isnow offering spacious

floor plans for 1 & 2 BDApartments. Stop by ouroffice today and play our

plinko game & savemoney off your 1st

months rent or deposit.2903 N. Perkins Rd. 405-

743-4266.

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.

Studio apartment homesfor lease $360/mo.

built in desks, book shelves, full sizebathroom, kitchen withpantry, easy access toOSU transit, & Boomer

Lake near by. Lease yours today!Call 45-743-4266

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

Great 2 bedroom town-houses

Tamarack Village, Movein ready.

Ask about our move-in specials.

Call today 405-372-7395

Carleton Crossing is now offering ,1 2, 3, &4 BD Apartments. Stop

by our office today & askabout our move in spe-

cial. 1001 N. Perkins Rd 405-

372-7395

Oak Park Village$520/mo.

2 bedroom apartmentnatural gas paid, on-site laundry,access to OSU

transit, pet friendly. Don’tmiss out!

Call today! 405-743-4266

Apartments

Efficiency for rent $550per month

includes garbage andwater, horse stall avail-

able.3510 S. Western

Stillwater, OK405-762-6072

Very Clean3 bedroom, 2 bath,

garage, deposit, lease,SW Stillwater 747-9836.

4 bedroom 2 bath, for rent

available Aug. 1 $1000/mo

$1000 /deposit1115 E 4th St.Call 377-6528

Available July and Aug.1-

Newly completedefficient 2BR/2BA homes

- $750.Call 405-880-2785.

House for Rent - 10 Minutes from

Campus, great fortailgating, 5 bed / 2.5

bath / 1500 sq ft, 2 kitchens. $1500/mo

314 5th StreetPlease Call:

Ferry (405) -334-8530or

Chris (405)-203-6623 ferry_fardiansyah@

yahoo.com

Homes

5 Acres South of Stillwater

Well, septic, electric,house and 3 out

buildings, call for details

405-742-0734

2 Bedroom with additional 3rd room

916 S. Pine. Nice neigh-borhood, wood floors,

unfurnished, CH/A, newappliances, W/D hook-up. $600/mo. + $600

deposit. AvailableAugust 15

Call Anthony, 405-219-1508

1124 W McElroy5 bedroom, 2 bath, nextdoor to campus, CH/A,fire place, washer/dryer,

good parkinggreat yard$1,750/mo.

See all our listings atctros.com

Homes

Real Estate Rentals

FOR SALE1994 Skyline Mobile Home

Located at CrestviewMobile Home Park.

Approximately 14x72 feet.

2 bedroom, 2 bath. Great for students, could

rent one of the roomsout.

Asking $10,000 oboContact Saundra at: 405-

380-6773or call

Ronnie at:405-221-0124

Manufactured Homes

Pretty 2 BR brick by IdealHomes in

Boardwalk Estate. Compare to the

Astaire Style Stonecrest Edition.No HOA. It has a 2 car garage and nice established

landscaping. (No newplanting needed or wait-

ing around for stuff togrow.)

Private backyard with greenbelt along back.

Asking $129,900. Call Kay at 624-1704

Homes

OSU Students, RV at home? Used for

best rent value at Patriot RV Park. $350

per month with $25 permonth student

discount. Utilities paid,only 10 minutes from campus. 405-747-6694

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

Real Estate Sales

Classifi edsWe accept:

View classifi eds online at: www.stwnewspress.comCall Gracie or Heather at Ext. 240 or 241

Or e-mail at classifi eds@stwnewspress.com

Place a Classifi edCall: 405-372-5000or Send a Fax: 405-372-3112Hours are 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday - Friday

News PressNews PressStillwaterStillwater

By David W. Myers

The widelyexpected increasein short-term inter-est rates by theFederal ReserveBoard likely willhave an unevenimpact on borrow-ers across thenation.

DEAR MR.MYERS: Ournewspaper hasbeen filled withstories latelyabout theFederal ReserveBoard planningto raise short-term interestrates. Why wouldit do this whenthe housing mar-ket is getting bet-ter?

ANSWER: Therate-setting FederalReserve works inmysterious ways,but its membersusually make theright decisions.

Fed ChairwomanJanet Yellen recent-ly said that it likelywould be “appropri-ate” to raise short-term interest rates

before the end ofthis year, perhapsas early as nextmonth. Raisingrates curbs borrow-ing by companiesand individualsalike, which slowsthe economy andkeeps it from over-heating.

Homeowners whohave adjustable-rate mortgages orthose withadjustable home-equity credit lineswould feel the painof a Fed rate hikealmost immediate-ly. That’s becauserates on mostARMs rise or fallquickly in tandemwith the short-termrates that bankspay to borrow fromthe government.

Introductoryrates on the popu-lar 5/1 ARMs –which have abelow-market fixedrate for the firstfive years of theloan and then auto-matically convert toa rate that typicallyadjusts once a yearfor the remainder

of the term --recently stood atabout 3.5 percent.If the Fed raisesshort-term rates byone-half of 1 per-cent and bankspass along theincrease to newborrowers, it wouldtack on $42 amonth to the pay-ments on a 30-year,$150,000 loan.

Oddly, though, anincrease in theFed’s short-terminterest rate actu-ally might pushdown the cost ofnew fixed-ratemortgages. That’sbecause fixed-rateloans tend to trackrates on longer-term Treasurybonds and notes.

If a Fed rate hikeconvinces investorsthat inflation willremain under con-trol over the nextseveral years, theywon’t demand high-er yields and mighteven consideraccepting less,which theoreticallyshould translateinto a drop in rates

on new fixed-ratemortgages forfuture buyers andrefinancers.

* * *REAL ESTATE

TRIVIA: It’s hardto believe, butthe FederalReserve has heldthe benchmarkshort-term ratethat it charges tolenders from 0 to0.25 percent -- amaximum 2 1/2cents on a dollar-- since the end of2008.

* * *DEAR MR.

MYERS: We havea large apricottree in our backyard. Is it truethat its fruit canmake dogs andcats sick or evenkill them, or isthat just an oldwives tale?

ANSWER:Apricots can indeedsicken householdpets, according to arepresentative forthe AmericanSociety for thePrevention ofCruelty to Animals.

That’s becausetheir stems, leavesand seeds containnaturally occurringcyanide.

If you have a dogor cat but don’twant to tear outyour tree, at leastkeep it well-trimmed. Safelyand quickly disposeof the trimmings orany fruit that dropsto the ground.

Amazingly, theASPCA has identi-fied nearly 1,000different fruit trees,flowers and othertypes of vegetationthat can threatenthe health ofdomesticated pets.They range fromapple and cherrytrees to carnations,daffodils anddaisies.

The complete listcan be found on theInternet atwww.aspca.org/toxi

c.* * *

DEAR MR.MYERS: Werecently pur-chased a newhome and had topay several hun-dred dollars intransfer taxes tothe county. Canwe deduct theamount on ournext income-taxreturn, just as wealways did withthe propertytaxes we paid onour previoushome?

ANSWER: Sorry,but no. Althoughproperty taxes canbe deducted everyyear, transfer taxesthat are chargedwhen a real estatesale closes aretreated differentlyby the InternalRevenue Service.

Most local gov-ernments now

charge transfertaxes, which easilycan run into thehundreds or eventhousands of dol-lars. They wereoriginally createdto help offset thecost of updatingpublic recordswhen a propertywas sold. Today,though, manymunicipalities usethe revenue for avariety of purpos-es, from repavingroads to buildingnew parks andhomeless shelters.

Though you can-not deduct thetransfer taxes yourecently paid onyour upcoming taxreturn, you caninclude it yourhome’s adjusted-cost basis toreduce any taxesyou might owewhen you eventu-ally sell.

Stillw

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riday, August 14, 2015 11

Dennis Cyr CRS/GRI

Realtor Assoc. 405.714.1799

Jerika Rosenquist Realtor Assoc. 405. 338.5521

Connie Stokes GRI

Broker Assoc. 405.612.0016

520 S Knoblock St. ♦ (405)372-8326 (TEAM)

Delphine Heppel Broker Assoc. 405.612.1256

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

Tina Schmidt Office Mgr/Closer

405.372.8326

OPEN Sunday 1-3 pmOPEN Sunday 1-3 pm

2724 N. Lincoln

1020 N. Boomer • 533-3800

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

Linda Klinger, GRIREALTOR® Associate

405-612-0454

Lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in an established neighborhood. Many amenities. Over 2400 sq. ft. Great price at

$184,500

ABOUT REAL ESTATE

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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, August 16, 2015

Real Estate Professionals1. 4705 Aloysius Dr 1-2:30 ......................... Tiffany2. 4720 Aloysius Cr. 1-3 .............................. Builder (Just South of 44th & Country Club in Red Rose Valley)

Signature Real Estate3. 5019 W. 9th 2-4 .............................................Jane

One Broker Place4. 2724 N. Lincoln 1-3 ....................................Linda Century 21 Global Realtors5. 207 S. Union Rd 1-3 .....................Rosetta/Tana (E. Hwy 51 & Union Rd - 1/4mi North, home on East side)

Heritage Real Estate6. 1116 Hanson St 1-5 ................................Marsha

RE/MAX Signature7. 711 W. Burris Rd 2-3 ...............................Shanna8. 4016 Deer Crossing 2-4 ..........................Cheryl

Fisher Provence9. 1201 S. Duncan St. 1-3 ................................Page10. 1906 E. 4th Ave. 1-3 ................................... Beth

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