Stillwater
REALESTATE ESTATE W E E K LY
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November 13, 2015 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.
1111 Pecan Lake Court
Featured Homes: 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 fireplace. 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
These homes offered by Coldwell Banker Team Stillwater (405) 372-TEAM (8326) • 520 S. Knoblock
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5818 W Springhill Court
2
Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
When is tempered glass required? By C. Dwight Barnett tion and safety to life and property Tribune News Service from fire and other I have had sev- hazards attributed eral inquiries to the built enviover the years as ronment.” to when and When it comes to where tempered tempered glass, the glass is to be key word is “safeused in a home. ty.” I first became A lot of times aware of the the home is older requirement for and replacement tempered glass in windows have the home in 1975 been installed. when Indiana The questions adopted the buildmost often asked: ing codes. “Does the The problem I replacement find is when a glass have to be home was built tempered?” or “Is before 1975 and it code to have has non-tempered tempered glass?” replacement winFirst, a home dows. It is my inspector is not a understanding that code inspector, but by code the replacewith that said, a ment windows do home inspector not have to be temshould have a pered unless the working knowledge home has been of the codes that remodeled. affect the safety of Yet it is also my the inhabitants of understanding that the home. the larger windows According to the in any older home International need to be replaced Residential Code: with tempered “The purpose of the glass when a real code is to provide estate agreement minimum requireincludes “safety ments to safeguard items” in the conthe public safety, tract. The home health and general inspector should welfare, through point out the need affordability, struc- for tempered glass tural strength, and leave the negomeans of egress tiations to the facilities, stability, agents involved. sanitation, light A window must and ventilation, be tempered glass energy conservaif all of the follow-
ing criteria are met: more than 9 square feet in one single piece of glass that is 18 inches or less from the floor and the top of the glass is greater than 36 inches above the floor and has a 36-inch walkway on either side of the glass. Hazardous locations include entry and exit doors, sidelights within 24 inches of the door, storm doors, sliding doors, unframed swinging doors, French doors, tub and shower doors, glass enclosures for a pool, whirlpools, saunas, hot tubs, mirrored glass in a swinging or bi-fold closet door and windows next to a stair or landing. There are more unusual areas needing tempered glass, so it pays to do the research. Tempered glass can be determined by a permanent mark that is placed in the glazing by the manufacturer by acid etching, sandblasting, ceramicfired, embossed mark or any type of marking that cannot be removed without destroying the product.
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THE POWER OF GRAY By Cathy Hobbs Tribune News Service
We’ve seen it as a powerhouse on the runway and men of distinction often wear it as a power color in the boardroom: gray is an “it” color in home decor. The beauty of gray is it blends well with other colors and can also enhance an environment on its own. There are also numerous shades of gray that can be used to create either a cool or warm effect.
TYPES OF GRAY
METALLICS People often forget that metallics are colors, too. Finishes such as chrome–polished or brushed– and nickel are not only finish colors, they can also blend well into an environment in which gray is used. Place chrome next to nickel and you will easily see the difference between the two; chrome tends to be cooler, while nickel tends to be warmer.
OVERALL DOS AND DON’TS
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DO use gray on primary pieces like a sofa or a chair DO use gray as a wall accent color DO use gray as an accent like using a toss pillow or throw DO use gray as in kitchens and bathrooms, either as a backsplash or floor HOW TO USE tile DON’T overuse GRAY gray in a way that Gray can act as could make the color an incredible color to appear muddy or too help ground a space. dark Using gray as a wall DON’T mix too color can make a many warm and cool bold, strong space. grays together Other ways to incorDON’T be afraid porate gray can be to mix Gray with to use it on a signa- bright, contrasting ture furniture piece colors in a room such as a DON’T mix gray sofa. with too many difLooking for other ferent types of ways? Why not metallic finishes as incorporate it into a it could potentially backsplash or use it clash.
Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
There are both warm and cool grays. Warm grays tend to be deep colors that blend well with other warm colors such as brown, orange, red and yellow. Cool grays are lighter and tend to work better with blue or green.
as a floor tile?
Furnace, fireplace inspection safety tips By C. Dwight Barnett
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Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
Tribune News Service
I have had several inquiries about furnaces and fireplaces. Since this is the start of the heating season, there are a few safety tips and suggestions for performing your own inspection. 1. If the fossil fueled furnace is over 10 years old, the furnace needs to be inspected and serviced by a qualified (licensed where required) heating venting air conditioning contractor (HVAC). The heat exchanger should be checked for cracks, and the burners need to be cleaned and adjusted. The contractor may also check the pressure sensors and valves plus the rollout and high temperature sensors. 2. An electric furnace should be
checked on the emergency heat cycle to insure the furnace is operating properly. Weather permitting, the heat pump can be checked on the heat cycle to insure proper operation. The heat pump may work on the cooling cycle, but when switched to heating, the reversing valve could fail. Generally the outside temperature should be below 60 degrees to safely operate the heat pump on the heat cycle. 3. Change all furnace filters on a regular basis depending on the type of filter used and the amount of dust collected. This is generally once every three to four months. Keep a record of the dates the filter was changed and attach it to the furnace cabinet. 4. Vacuum the floor registers in
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each room. Dirt and debris can affect the amount of air each register delivers to the room. Do not extend the hose too far into the register because the ducts to the register could be damaged by the vacuum hose. 5. Inspect the metal flue from the furnace to ensure it is not rusted or damaged. The flue should also have a positive rise from the furnace all the way to the chimney. If the furnace has a draft-induced fan, make sure the flue, if any, from the water heater vents above the furnace flue at the
chimney connector. 6. A high efficiency furnace will vent through a PVC (polyvinyl chloride) pipe. The PVC pipe should have a negative rise so condensate that collects in the flue will drain back into the furnace. The end of the flue should be at least one foot above the ground or seven feet above a walk. The flue cannot vent under a window or the overhang of the roof and cannot be closer than three feet to a gas meter. 7. In all cases a wood-burning fireplace or wood stove’s chimney and liner should be
cleaned and inspected twice each heating season. The work should be performed by a certified chimney sweep. Fireplaces with vented gas logs should have a damper clip installed to insure the damper is slightly opened to protect against accidental gas leaks. 8. The fireplace flue needs to be a minimum of three feet above the roof on the gable end of the home or at least two feet above any angled roof area that is within 10 feet of the flue when measured horizontally.
Updating dull tub, shower trim By Ed Del Grande Tribune News Service
Q: Dear Ed, we recently moved into a condo and want to update our bathroom. The tub/shower unit is in good shape except for the dull chrome trim on the old shower valve, showerhead and bath spout. We do have a plumber, but I want to choose and pick up the new trim materials myself. Can I just buy new chrome fixture trim, or will I have to get the entire mixing valve package? – Marty, Nebraska A: If your tub/shower mixing
valve is fairly new and you have the make and model, you may be able to order just the chrome trim package from a local plumbing supplier. If you’re really lucky, you may even have some different trim styles to choose from. If the mixing valve is in bad shape or new trim is not available, your best option may be to replace the entire valve. The good news is that many mixing valve packages come with the trim, tub spout and showerhead included. Your plumber can then install the new mixing valve complete with all the new accessories to give your bathing area a nice, clean start.
ABOUT REAL ESTATE By David W. Myers
different names by different retailers. Still, don’t whip out your wallet or pull out your purse to buy any of these consumer products just yet. Wait until the infamous “Black Friday,” which kicks off the official holiday-shopping season the day after Thanksgiving, or the Internet-based “Cyber Monday,” which lands just three days later. That’s when many of these great prices -or even better ones -will be offered. *** DEAR MR. MYERS: I share an apartment with my brother, who is blind. We applied for a dif-
ferent apartment and were approved. When we started moving in, the apartment manager stopped us because my brother’s guide dog would violate the apartment building’s “no pets” policy. Is that legal? ANSWER: Probably not. Federal law generally prohibits a landlord from refusing to rent to a blind or otherwise disabled person simply because the prospective tenant would need a guide dog (often referred to as a “service dog” or by other terms) to go about his or her daily life -- even if
the development has a strict no-pets policy. Landlords usually can’t charge a special pet deposit for a service dog either, because such awesome animals aren’t really pets. Instead, they’re an integral part of a disabled person’s efforts to live like everyone else. For more details, call your local fair housing agency, HUD’s Office of Fair Housing and Equal
Opportunity at 800669-9777 or visit www.hud.gov on the Internet and type “service dog” in the search box. By the way, I just finished spending two days helping out at my local animal shelter to celebrate the Humane Society’s National Animal Shelter Appreciation Week. That’s when pet owners and nonowners alike are encouraged to call or visit their local shel-
ters to thank the employees and volunteers for all their fine work and the countless lives of four-legged friends that they save, 365 days a year. The Humane Society says some of the best ways to do that is to donate old blankets, pet toys and bowls, make cash contributions or volunteer some time. Even better, consider adopting a shelter animal of your own.
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Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
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November almost always ushers in the best deals on major appliances, handheld electronic gadgets, big-screen TVs -- and homes themselves. DEAR MR. MYERS: I love when you write about the “best buys” for [household] items each month. You have already saved me a lot of money as I continue to furnish my new home! So, what’s going to be on sale in November? ANSWER: Thanks for your compliment, and also for your question. First and foremost, there are good deals to be found in the housing market itself. November typically begins the slowest home-sale season of the year, as prospective sellers delay their marketing plans for a few months to instead focus on the holidays, and harsh weather keeps many would-be buyers indoors. Considering these factors, many of the property owners who decide to put their home up for sale this time of year often do so because they absolutely have to move soon -- perhaps because of a job transfer, financial trouble or tax issues. That tends to make them more willing to make concessions to the relatively few buyers who are out there, whether it’s
cutting their asking price or making other allowances that can save buyers thousands of dollars. As a bonus, buyers who jump into the market now can beat the expected interest-rate hike that the rate-setting Federal Reserve Board is expected to initiate within the next month or two. Experts at Consumer Reports magazine note that November is also perhaps the best month to purchase big-ticket household items, including washers, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. That’s because retailers know that purchases of new appliances typically slow in lockstep with home sales. Computers and handheld electronic items will be at rock-bottom prices, too, in part because they are popular holiday gifts. And then there are those big-screen TVs that everyone seems to want. DealNews.com, a bargain-hunting website, expects the biggest discounts on television sets to be found on those with 60-inch or larger LED screens. They used to cost $1,700 or more just a few years ago; expect to pay about $775 or less for a namebrand 60-incher this month, or about $550 for a nearly identical unit that’s often made by the same manufacturer but marketed under
Fall-sown wildflowers make beautiful spring blooms lies dormant ers is easy, but get- cool dry place until through summer ting a great stand you’re ready to sow. and fall, until the of blooms can be a • Wrong seed. Even during winter rains return challenge if you’re Failure to plant drought, spring to stimulate germi- not up on what wildflower species wildflowers still nation with moisthese seasonal suited to your local bloom in the ture. Native plants need to climate can cause spring. Sure, their Western wildflowthrive. The most widespread failure quantity and diver- ers have followed common mistake is of germination, sity will be minithis basic growth sowing in spring, stunted seedlings, mized by drier con- pattern for millen- which leaves too lit- disease and pest ditions, but many nia, which means tle time for the attacks. Seed mixes still survive on lim- they have evolved plants to get all to allow maximum ited rainfall. It’s to withstand clitheir work done adaptability withlargely due to their mate change and before summer. out risking the season of growth, its long-term This is doubly whole stand. at least in the impacts. These important in the • Covered too West, where variations include desert and very dry deeply. Don’t cover drought is common. drought, wildfires, mountains, where this seed, just lightHere the majority extreme heat, spring is too brief ly rake it into soft of wildflowers gerabnormally cold to allow germinaground for very minate in the win- winters and in high tion time for some light coverage. ter and bloom in rainfall years, species. Here are After all, Mother the cool moist conflooding. Clearly some other reasons Nature just scatditions of early their season of why wildflowers ters her seed in the spring. growth combined fail and how to wild and so should In the wild, these with extreme avoid them: you. hard-working adaptability makes • Old seed. To • Soil too rich. annual species wildflowers an ensure the highest Wildflowers prefer must complete ideal plant to bring germination rates, good drainage, and their life cycle from vibrant spring always buy new where soils are too germination to blooms without irri- seed packaged for dense to drain flowering and seed gation. the current year well, these annuals maturation before Sowing wildflow- and store it in a thrive on sloping the heat of summer descends and new seed is released. It Open Sunday Noon - 2 3701 S. Forest By Maureen Gilmer Tribune News Service
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Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
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rabbits and many other forms of wildlife love your seed and seedlings. Sow substantially more to compensate for losses. Make sure you have a low rainfall, mesic or droughtresistant wildflower seed mix before starting ground preparation. First remove all old plants and weeds to create a clean seed bed. Rough up the soil about an inch deep to allow the seed scattered to settle into the nooks and crannies where moisture lingers. Lightly rake the surface to provide minimal seed cover but do not firm the surface. Use a misting nozzle to wet the
surface of the rough soil to collapse air pockets. Keep the area well weeded throughout the winter to prevent competition from pernicious grasses such as Bermuda grass and bindweed. Once your wildflowers are up and established, note which flowers do best for you this year. These will become your standards that will hopefully naturalize and remain over the long term. Those that self sow into the future will explode into bloom each spring all on their own during drought, but when the rains return, be prepared for a truly remarkable show.
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ground, south-facing inclines, irregular cliffs and rocky scree deposits, proving lack of fertility is rarely an issue. • Competing plants. Some wildflowers cannot survive competition. It’s usually caused by more demanding plants like exotic grasses and aggressive weeds that not only shade the wildflowers but compete with them for scant soil moisture. • Sow too late. Sowing wildflowers in the late fall just before the rainy season begins is crucial for a larger root system better able to withstand heat and drought. • Wildlife. Birds,
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And from that distance, it was perfect. Everything Don’t other peolooked lush, with a ple’s gardens look nice mix of annual fantastic? Or at flowers interleast not actively spersed to give bad? Or is that just my some color amid all the green veggies. own selective perA hummingbird ception going on? We spent a lovely flitted up to visit some cleomes. If evening recently there were any with friends on a weeds, they didn’t screened porch stand out. overlooking their I commented on substantial vegwhat a nice support etable garden. system they had in I’m not a great place. I was told, judge of distances, but I’d say the plot yeah, that really was at least 15 feet wasn’t so much supporting anyfrom the house. By Martha Buns
Star Tribune (Minneapolis)
thing because the tomatoes had just decided to flop on their own in between the two supports. I exclaimed over the adorable little cucumbers on the kitchen counter and the mounds of red banana-shaped tomatoes. I was told that the cucumbers were, sadly, a tad bitter and the tomatoes were fairly tasteless. But to my eyes in the waning light of a beautiful late summer night, it
looked picture perfect. And those cucumbers were just fine drizzled with a balsamic reduction. I look at my own garden hypercritically, and there’s plenty to criticize from anyone’s perspective. But maybe I just need to sit farther away from it on the porch with a cool drink and it will take on a different look, and even the weeds will recede. Distance is a gardener’s best friend.
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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 finisher 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 y are sure to love. Storm shelter is located in the garage. that you
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Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
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Quick and easy Thanksgiving table ideas admit, here are a few tips from my little bag of tricks Tribune News Service for setting a beautiI am the Queen ful Thanksgiving of the Last Minute. table in minutes. No matter how TRICK NO. 1: much time I have to GRAB A BLANprepare for an KET AND USE IT event at my home, AS A TABLE TOPseconds before my PER guests arrive you’ll Go on a reconfind me running naissance mission around like a crazy throughout your lady, trying to pull house looking for a everything together. throw blanket you Some might can steal from the argue that I’m an back of a chair or adrenaline junkie, the foot of a bed. If living for an exhila- you have a choice, rating Photo grab one that is Finish. But the fact either neutral or is, I am always pos- shows off the colors itive I can fit about of fall. 48 hours’ worth of Can’t find a blanwork into 12 hours. ket that will work? Hopefully, you are In a pinch, I’ve much more orgaeven been known to nized than I am use a shawl or and NEVER have scarf. When you this problem. score one, lay it But just in case over your dining you are more like table on the diagome than you care to nal. You now have a
Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
By Mary Carol Garrity
have of the dishes you want to use. I’m usually two plates short when I host Thanksgiving, so I set the sides of my table with the same dishes, then use the second set at the host and hostess seats. 3. USE PLACE CARDS TO MAKE EACH PLACE SETTING LOOK SPECIAL OK, I know, I know. You are probably rolling your eyes right now, saying, “If I had time to do that, I wouldn’t be in a panic!” But the truth is, it just takes seconds to do place cards for your guests, and it pays big dividends. That special step of putting someone’s name above their seat makes them feel trea-
sured, a valued part of the gathering. One year, I grabbed little boxes of chocolates at the grocery store, wrapped them up in brown craft paper and tied on a gift tag bearing each guest’s name. These little brown paper packages tied up with strings did double duty as cute name card holders and fun take-home gifts. You can use just about anything
to hold name cards, from fall gourds to pine cones. 4. OPT FOR A SIMPLE CENTERPIECE THAT LOOKS DRAMATIC Here’s my formula for a centerpiece that looks sensational but takes seconds to pull together: Line stuff up and down the center of your table. It could be a row of pumpkins interspersed with clusters of votives,
lanterns or hurricanes holding flickering candles, with fall leaves and berries collected from your yard poked in between. Another one of my done-in-a-flash centerpieces is a big, beautiful bowl holding seasonal treasures. I love to fill blue and white oversized serving bowls, cachepots or English foot baths with a tumble of gourds.
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beautiful table covering upon which to build your quick but gorgeous tablescape. 2. LAYER THE PLACE SETTINGS TO MAKE THEM LOOK LUXURIOUS A layered table looks luxurious. You can achieve this affect in a snap just by stacking interesting dishes on top of one another, starting with a unique charger. If you don’t have enough pieces in your dish set to serve the whole gang for Thanksgiving, no worries. Mix together different patterns, like I do on my table. How you do so will depend on the shape of your table and how many place settings you
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Karin arin Biros Biros, a Realtor with Fisher Provenc 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.
New Master Gardener training class offered
KEITH REED Gardeners in that they provide key volunteer support for the garden, the fundamental horticultural principles covered in the training are the same. For more information on this program or any other horticultural topic, you can contact Keith Reed, the Horticulturist in the Payne County Extension office. Keith can be reached via email at keith.reed@ okstate.edu, phone at 405-747-8320, or in person at the Payne County Extension office, located at 315 W. 6th in Stillwater. For questions about the Ambassador program, contact Laura Payne, Volunteer Coordinator at laura.payne@okstat e.edu or 405-7444531. Digital subscriptions make staying current easy...
*
Absorption Rate:
September
Average Sales/Month 12 months prior to Sept 2014 is 68.8 Average Sales/Month 12 months prior to Sept 2015 is 69.5
Closed Unit Sales Closed Volume Sales (x1000) Median Sales Price Average Sales Price Median Days on Market to Sale Average Days on Market to Sale Median Asked to Sold Ratio End of Month Inventory Months Supply (End of Month Inventory/Absorption Rate*)
2014 55 9,129 145,000 165,989 81 100 97.88% 96.24% 307 4.38 2014 2015
CLOSED UNIT SALES
Year to Date
September
675
Year To Date (Jan - Sept)
2015 55 9,652 162,000 175,495 70 108 97.23% 96.01% 283 4.16
2014
2015
+/-%
675 116,079 150,000 171,969 80 109 97.92% 97.03% 307 4.38
660 117,620 156,100 178,212 74 101 98.36% 97.27% 283 4.16
-2.22% 1.33% 4.07% 3.63% -7.50% -7.63% 0.45% 0.25% -7.82% -4.99%
+/-% 0.00% 5.73% 11.72% 5.73% -13.58% 7.69% -0.66% -0.24% -7.82% -4.99%
2014 2015
CLOSED VOLUME SALES
Year to Date
September
116.08M 117.62M
660
55
55
9.13M 0.00%
-2.22% 2014 2015
AVERAGE SALES PRICE September
Year to Date
9.65M +5.73%
+1.33%
AVERAGE DAYS ON MARKET
2014 2015
Year to Date
September
178,212 165,989
175,495
171,969
109 100
+5.73%
+3.63%
AVERAGE ASKED TO SOLD RATIO September
2014 2015
Year to Date
101 108 +7.69%
96.24%
97.03%
-0.24%
97.27%
+0.25%
2014 2015
SEPTEMBER INVENTORY End of Month Inventory
Months Supply 4.38
307 96.01%
-7.63%
283
4.16
-7.82%
-4.99%
Download the app for FREE Now available for iOS, Android, and Kindle
Reports produced and compiled by RE STATS Inc.
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Administration building. Classes will then move to The Botanic Garden of OSU as spring gets close. The training sessions will be led by OSU faculty and staff and cover all basic horticultural topics. While the majority of the training will be classroom lecture, there will also be hands on demonstration opportunities along the way. Cost of the program is $125 which covers the cost of the educational resources. At the conclusion of the training, participants will be expected to volunteer 50 hours back to the program within the next 12 months in exchange for their training. Also training alongside the Master Gardeners will be folks interested in becoming Ambassadors at The Botanic Garden. While the mission of the Ambassadors differs slightly from the Master
Area Delimited by Entire Stillwater MLS - Residential Property Type
HOUSING STATISTICS
Home Grown
Data from Stillwater Board of REALTORS | Sept 2015
Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
The Payne County Extension office is making final preparations to offer our next round of Master Gardener Training. The Master Gardeners are a volunteer group whose mission is to give passionate gardeners the opportunity to share their knowledge and love of horticulture by assisting the extension office with a variety of educational activities. Examples of recent Master Gardener activities include: Offering question and answer booths at the Payne County Fair and Stillwater Homebuilders Home and Garden Show, leading the Tuesday Gardener Program at the Botanic Garden, participating in local outdoor days in the public schools, and participating in the United Way Day of Caring. Master Gardeners also offer their expertise to small groups and even individuals with specific horticultural questions. The intensive 13 week session will begin on January 12th and continue through April 12th. Attendees will meet on Tuesday evening from 5:30-9pm at the Payne County
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2 HOMES FOR SALE BY OWNER
10
Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
Unit #502-Cozy One Bedroom, One Bath 702 square foot condominium with vaulted ceilings, skylight, hardwood flooring, granite countertops, enclosed garage, front porch, and large rear patio overlooking greenspace. Contact: Larry Lawhon 405-564-5050. Unit #204-Light and airy Two Bedroom, One and 1/2 Bath, end-unit condo. Many amenities throughout, including skylights, vaulted ceilings, granite countertops, maple cabinetry. Large wraparound front porch and screened-in back porch w/patio. Enclosed garage included. Contact: Marilyn Chateau 405564-5190. OAKCREEK COMMUNITY Cohousing. 55+ Active Adults. 1806 N. Husband St., Stillwater. For more information visit: www.oakcreek stillwater.com.
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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 discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
We accept:
5-ACRE TRACTS as low as $185.15 per mo/ Owner finance 20 mins south of Stillwater (405) 834-3317; 4015533; 205-8918
Real Estate Rentals Homes 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths with storm shelter. All appliances, washer/dryer, $900/month plus $900 deposit. Small pets welcome! 405-332-5344 In Morrison 3 bedroom, newly remodeled house for rent, new carpet & CH/A, $700/mo plus deposit Morrison Real Estate 405-747-4154.
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Efficiency for rent $550 per month includes garbage and water, horse stall available. 3510 S. Western Stillwater, OK 405-762-6072 ATTENTION! NOW LEASING for FALL 2015!
Commercial/Business
3B/2BA, CH/A, W/D hookups, acre of land, 619 W. 24th, $750/mo., 612-6920 2708 N. Park Drive. Three bedroom 1.5 bath, great neighbor hood, quite street. Now leasing for $800.00 per month. Security Deposit of $750.00 is required. Pet friendly. Call today for a tour, this could be your new home. 405-7434266. A Henneberry Property.
Apartments 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, Bedroom Homes, Apartments and Duplexes All over Stillwater and surrounding areas. We also have homes in the country surrounding Stillwater with optional land for Horses. Ask about our pet policy! Go to our web-site at www.camp bellmgmt.com to check “ Availability”. Call 405-372-9225 ext 0 to schedule a viewing!
“SAY GOOD BYE!” Advertise your appliance or other items and say “hello” to extra cash!
372-5000 ext 241 or 240
at Stillwater
NOW LEASING! 1 AND 2 BR Apts with FREE Amenities AND Golf Privileges!!
405.707.7400 LindseyManagement.com Professionally Managed by Lindsey Management Co., Inc.
FOR SALE CLASS “A” OFFICE FACILITY 3000 N. Perkins Road, 4800 Sq Ft, Nine (9) private offices & twelve (12) cubicles, 33 paved parking spaces Call Kendall Grindstaff, Realtor® One Broker Place (405) 533-3800 Office (405) 880-5345 Cell
Manufactured Homes 4701 S. Husband #62 2 bedroom remolded mobile home immediately available. $450+deposit Water and sewer included. Includes washer, dryer, refrigerator and oven. Good references required. 405-372-0181
Duplexes
at Stillwater I
1 AND 2 BR Apts with FREE Amenities AND Golf Privileges!!
405-372-9910
LindseyManagement.com Professionally Managed by Lindsey Management Co., Inc.
Move in Special Available Immediately: 1700 ft. 3 BR/2Bath, $900. 405-880-2785
University Estates 1916 State Lane Duplex available. Duplex is a 2BD/1.5BA 2CG. Fenced, ref. required. $775/MO. 405-372-8051.
Recovering from war in gardens By Maureen Gilmer Tribune News Service
fresh opportunities to become involved in gardening and organic farming as a way of life or a path back to physical and mental health. There’s a powerful push right now to bring veterans into sustainable organic agriculture. Grants and government programs, private foundational support and educational opportunities abound for veterans if you know where to look. Explore localized small scale sustainable agriculture programs around the country with these links: • Beginning Farmers , beginningfarmers.org • Veterans Farm, veteransfarm.org • Veterans Organic Garden,
veteransorganicgarden.com Not every town or city has such opportunities for vets, so it’s important to contribute our time, knowledge, talent and physical strength to help create rehabilitation gardens _ the demand for these programs may not decline anytime soon. More veterans will need care, job training, healing and therapy to help them begin life again, often with physical disabilities. To help create a veterans gardening program in your community, begin with your nearest botanical garden. These organizations are well-versed in horticultural therapy and know how
gardens are best created for the benefit of those in need. In fact, many botanical gardens have veterans programs already in place to offer incentives, grants and other
types of assistance. In towns lacking a veterans horticultural therapy garden or program, creating such a resource can be a valuable addition to the community. To learn more or
to find a designer of community, institutional, agricultural or medical-based therapy gardens, begin with American Horticultural Therapy Association at ahta.org.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 - 4PM Sharyl Pickens 405-314-5437 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
Mike Lauvetz CRS/GRI Broker/Owner 405.747.8684 Connie Stokes GRI Broker Assoc. 405.612.0016
223 W. 26th Street From S. Main and W. 26th, west to home
$119,900
Mary Davenport CRS/GRI Broker/Owner 405.747.5651 Paule e Kraybill GRI Realtor Assoc. 405.747.8830
520 S Knoblock St. ♦ (405)372-8326 (TEAM) www.TeamS llwater.com Jerika Rosenquist Realtor Assoc. 405. 338.5521
Nick Stubbs Realtor Assoc. 405.850.4446
11
Dennis Cyr CRS/GRI Realtor Assoc. 405.714.1799
Delphine Heppel Broker Assoc. 405.612.1256
Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
Author Vita Sackville-West, who survived the London Blitz at her Sissinghurst garden in the English countryside, lived in the realm between the destruction of war and the creative act of growing plants. She would later write, perhaps about the many young men returning home afterward: “The man who has planted a garden feels that he has done something for the good of the world.” There would be no better way for an Englishman to mentally survive the aftermath of war than to spend his days in the garden healing the mental and physical wounds. It’s not surprising, because the act of gardening is a creative one. It is the bringing of new life to a plot of ground through the simple act of sowing seed. It is the ability to sustain life by producing healthy edible vegetables. Gardening also strengthens the body, improves flexibility and helps those who have lost limbs or facing the after-effects of head injury become involved in a simple, productive activity. Best of all, it brings patients out of their rooms to come out-
doors and benefit from sunshine and their hands in the peaceful living earth. Many veterans came from city life to join the armed forces. These folks may not have any link to plants and gardens at all, so they need such programs more than ever. Learning to sow a seed properly, contributing to composting efforts, finding out how to water properly and a hundred other small things must all be taught to these beginners. When they find success in this peaceful endeavor, after so much death these veterans know they are doing something good for the world. A large greenhouse at the Boston VA campus is the genesis of many recovered lives as those damaged by war learn the nuances of horticulture among fellow soldiers in a quiet, peaceful environment. The growing and sales of plants help generate funds for expanding the programs to assist and train even more veterans for a new way of life. The gardens tend to be linked to the VA because that is where you find those veterans who are struggling to rehabilitate themselves. Elsewhere though, there are
McMurtry McMur rrttr Rd..
Burris Rd.
Burris Rd.
Chateau Ct.
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Richmond Hill Rd.
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Park Pl. Tower Park Dr.
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Husband Pl. Northgate Dr.
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• Open Houses may be cancelled in case of inclement weather. If you have questions, please call the hosting REALTOR®.
Quartz Dr.
Chateau Pl. Peaceable Acres Rd.
Hunters Ridge
• All Open Houses are Sunday unless otherwise indicated.
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Map
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Stillwater NewsPress • Friday, November 13, 2015
Pecan Hill St.
Oakdale
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Westridge St. Hillside Ct.
Abbey Ln.
Windsor Dr. 2nd Ct. Kea ts D r.
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Ramsey St.
Airport Ln.
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Mark Circle
Charolais Dr.
Warren Drive
Valley View Sangre Rd.
Range Rd.
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Scott Av.
Dells Av.
Wiley St.
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Lauren Lane
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Metro First Realty 6. 223 W. 26th St 2-4 ..................................... Sharyl 7. 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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Knoblock St.
Cherokee Av. Hartwood Av.
Newman Av. Hillcrest Av. Brown Av.
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Ute Av. Ranch Av.
United Country Landrun Real Estate 5. 3701 Forest Trails Ct Noon-2...................Frank
las
Rogers Dr.
Stillwater Municipal Airport
Century 21 Global Realtors 4. 1702 W. 21stv 2-4 .........................Rosetta/Tana
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Washington St.
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Coldwell Banker Team Stillwater 1. 1917 E. Duke Ave 2-4 ................................ Jerika 2. 5818 W. Spring Hill Ct 2-4 .................... Connie 3. 1111 Pecan Lake Court 1-3 .......................Nick
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