News Press Stillwater
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e ous . en H -3 p.m p O ay 1 rd atu
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May 7, 2020
38
The percentage of REALTORS® surveyed who say they expect prices to increase over the next 12 months.
4702 W. Country Club Dr.
10 Arbor Cir. “Bringing Buyers and Sellers Together Professionally”
$295,000
Real Estate Professionals www.stw-realestatepros.com 405-372-5151 9512 S. Union
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$272,900
2111 Sunset Dr. $499,900
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Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, May 7, 2020
Weigh potential problems before co-signing for a mortgage Millions of parents and grandparents co-sign for an offspring’s mortgage every year without thinking about the possible long-term consequences. DEAR DAVE: Our son and his fiancee have asked my wife and I to cosign their mortgage application so they can buy their first home. We would like to help them, but what would be the legal and other ramifications here? Are there any special risks involved in co-signing? ANSWER: Millions of parents co-sign a loan application for their grown children each year. It’s a generous gesture, but can be a risky one, too. When you co-sign for a loan, you essentially agree to make the monthly payments if the primary borrowers cannot or will not make them on their own. But if you can’t make them either, the bank can foreclose on the kids and may even be able to sue you to recover any losses. Not only would that prove costly, but it could also hurt your own credit rating. I’m sure that your son and his fiancee have every intention of making all
About Real Estate DAVID W. MYERS of their future payments themselves, but there are a number of factors that could prevent them from doing so. The loss of a job, a disability or an unexpected divorce several years from now are just a few of the problems that may leave them unable to pay their mortgage bills and put you on the hook to make them yourself. Also realize that co-signing their application could affect your own ability to borrow money later. That’s because co-signing is a legal obligation to ensure that a debt is repaid: If you ever plan to buy another house or refinance your current loan, your lender may take that obligation into consideration when it reviews your own application, and thus reduce the amount of money it will lend to you. Co-signing for a grown child’s mort-
gage is a magnanimous gesture, and many parents have done it without future incident. I’m not trying to talk you out of it, but it’s important to weigh all the pros and cons before you put your own signature on their loan application. REAL ESTATE TRIVIA: A report by financial-services giant Legal & General Group (www.legalandgeneral.com) last year found that more than half of all prospective homeowners who were 34 or younger expected to get some type of financial help from family or friends when they finally decided to purchase a home, based largely on rising home prices and skyrocketing student-loan debt. DEAR DAVE: What is the difference between a “half bath,” a “three-quarters bath” and a “full bath”? ANSWER: A half
bathroom includes only a toilet and sink. A three-quarters bath includes a toilet, sink and shower. A full bath includes all three, as well as a tub. DEAR DAVE: My husband and I are both under workfrom-home orders, and our three kids are learning from home too. One of our two dogs is getting increasingly testy, sometimes growling at us and chewing up our pillows and furniture. What can we do? ANSWER: You’re not alone. Most dogs welcome the 24/7 presence of their human family members during the COVID-19 virus. But others “are having a hard g time adjusting tin to s i the constant noise, L attention New and lack of space,” said Victoria Stilwell, a prominent trainer and editor-in-chief of the pet-owner-friendly website positively.com. Stilwell is also a co-founder of the National Dog Bite Prevention Week Coalition, which recently released a list of steps to help you and your pets cope while sheltering at home. Start by creating a denlike space, or “safe zone,” that is a pet-only area
where a dog or cat can go when it needs some space. If you don’t have a spare room, a crate will suffice as long as its door is always open. Small children should always be supervised when they are around pets, especially if the pet is a dog. Portable “baby gates,” available at most big retailers, can keep a kid and a pooch separated if you can’t keep a constant eye on them yourself. If you can take your dog for a walk, make sure that you keep it on a leash and don’t let it interact with other canines or people.
Humans are expected to observe social-distancing rules and should help their pet to do the same. This is also a good time to teach your dog or cat new tricks or other skills. The intellectual stimuli can help both you and your pet. Finally, people who live alone need to designate a backup caregiver for their pet in case the owner gets too sick or is hospitalized and cannot care for the animal on a daily basis. It’s a good idea to have a “bug-out box” ready too, full of the pet’s food, treats, favorite toys and the like
that the substitute care-provider can instantly access if the need arises. Our booklet “Straight Talk about Living Trusts” explains how most homeowners can now reap the same benefits that creating an inexpensive trust once provided only to the wealthiest families. For a copy, send $4 and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to D. Myers/Trust, P.O. Box 4405, Culver City, CA 902314405. Net proceeds will be donated to the American Red Cross. (c) 2020 Cowles Syndicate Inc.
5225 Hunter’s Ridge $360,000
Truly home sweet home! Everything you want or need! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths 2.49 acres, Richmond Elementary. Plenty of room to spread out. Large open living room with a fantastic kitchen. Granite bar and counter top, gas range, double oven, great pantry. Bonus room plus office, and spacious porches on the front and back are also included. New paint, new carpet, wood burning gas fireplace, crown molding. Master bath has jetted tub, separate shower and a large walk-in closet. One-owner well maintained home. Backyard storm shelter. See more of this home at www.WeLoveSellingStillwater.com
Fisher Provence, REALTORS®
(405)377-1000 Page Provence, CRS Broker Associate (405) 612-0194
Quick-starting vegetable gardens, Part 5 HOME GROWN KEITH REED temperatures come back up, the growth rate on these crops will increase accordingly. If you’ve just planted direct seeded crops, you can expect them to take a few more days than the seed packet suggests before they germinate. If they haven’t broken ground a week after this, dig a few seeds up and make sure they are still firm and viable. In some cases, especially if the garden has been on
the wet side, they may have rotted and will need to be replanted. Don’t be discouraged if this happens, we are still very early in the summer planting window and our best growing weather is still a few weeks away. The cool-off will benefit cool season crops like lettuce, spinach and peas, so you can expect to see them perk up. If you planted these early, they may be looking a little bit rough due to the
hot wind or insect activity. A hard cutback will encourage fresh growth. If needed, now might also be a good time to reseed a few more leafy greens, although this can be unsuccessful if the hot weather returns too quickly. We’ve talked at length about the importance of watering. This is especially challenging with these huge temperature swings and windy days. Another helpful way to keep an eye on things is to dig a few test holes around the garden, near key plants, but far enough away as to not disturb the root system. The goal is to have good moisture present down at least 8-10-inches deep. Once you’ve done
this, acquire or re-purpose a large, long screwdriver and stick it in the soil near the test hole. Can you push it down the full depth? How hard was it to push in? Did it feel damp when pulled out? With a bit of practice, you’ll find this to be a surprisingly reliable way of testing for soil moisture as long as you allow for changes in the soil profile in different areas of the garden. For more information on this or any
other horticultural topic, you can contact Keith Reed, the Horticulture Educator in the Payne County Extension office. During the Covid-19 shutdown, Keith can be reached via email at keith. reed@okstate.edu. To access OSU fact sheets, go to https:// extension.okstate. edu/fact-sheets/ Oklahoma State University, as an equal opportunity employer, complies with all applicable federal and state laws regarding non-discrimination
and affirmative action. Oklahoma State University is committed to a policy of equal opportunity for all individuals and does not discriminate based on race, religion, sex, color, national origin, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity/expression, disability, or veteran status with regard to employment, educational programs and activities, and/ or admissions. For more information, visit http://eeo.okstate.edu
AFFORDABLE HOUSES IN PERKINS!
1007 N Sharp - $118,000
905 N Pogue - $102,900
420 S Stansbury - $112,000
402 NE 7th - $110,000
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Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, May 7, 2020
This “Quick Starting” series is an attempt at responding to the surge in interest in growing your own food, perhaps for the first time. Since right now is gardening go time, and proper timing is an important part of that, this article will just be hitting on basic action points without dedicating space to the why of the task. Based on feedback from last week’s column, it’s apparent that a Q-and-A format may be the most helpful way to do this. If you need detailed information on any topic or would like to see a topic covered, please see the contact info below. It looks like we may be in for an unseasonably cool couple of weeks. If this turns out to be correct, you can expect to see a significant change in the rate of growth on warm-season crops such as beans, corn, tomatoes, peppers, etc. If this happens, resist the urge to fertilize again to help speed them along. Once the
Simple steps to a safer community Metro Creative
Thriving communities tend to share certain characteristics. Communities that are inclusive and encourage participation by all residents tend to thrive, as do those where there are opportunities to grow, both professionally and personally. Safety is another common component of thriving communities. When residents feel safe in their communities, they can feel free to pursue their goals, creating the sense that possibilities are endless. According to the Pan Pacific
Safe Communities Network, a membership-based, non-government organization that promotes safety in an effort to prevent injuries and violence, safety benefits communities in myriad ways. The PPSCN notes that safe communities see a reduction in the numbers and costs of injuries and violence and a promotion of community-wide health and safety, all the while instilling a sense of community pride. Communities tend to be at their safest when all members pitch in to do their part. The following are
some simple ways individuals can help make their communities safer. • Make an effort to know your neighbors. According to SafeHome.org, an online resource that aims to assist consumers as they search for sensible security solutions for their homes, knowing one’s neighbors is a great way to recognize when suspicious persons are in the area. This can serve as a safety net against burglaries and kidnappings. • Install exterior lighting around your home and make sure street lamps are prompt-
ly fixed. Exterior lighting on the porch and around the perimeter of your home can make for an effective deterrent to intruders. Burglars look from dark spaces, so they’re more likely to avoid well-lit properties than those under the cloak of darkness. Urge community leaders and companies, such as politicians and local energy providers, to promptly replace street lamp bulbs when they burn out. Street lamps make communities safer for children and pedestrians and can serve as deterrents to crimi-
nals just like lights around individual properties. • Reinvigorate neglected areas. Abandoned parks and run-down public gathering spaces present an image of a community that does not care about itself. That can make communities seem like easy targets for criminals. Community members can join together via social media groups or more traditional grassroots efforts like door-to-door campaigning to collectively reinvigorate neglected areas within their communities. Organize park cleanups
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, May 7, 2020
The safest communities tend to be those in which everyone pitches in to do their part. Metro Creative
that culminate with a community barbecue, which can serve to clean up spaces and bring community members together. • Spread the word. Individuals are essential to building safe communities, but that responsibility is community-wide. Spread the word of your efforts
NEW LISTING - 905 S BLUE RIDGE - 4 BD / 3 BA / 2-car garage in the Country Club area. Nearly everything is new from the wood floors in the entry, dining and family room to granite countertops in the kitchen, bathrooms and utility room. Storm shelter in garage, wood bookcases around the fireplace, and all of this on a large corner lot with shade trees. ................................................................................................................$296,500
3124 N MONROE - 4 BD / 3 BA / 2-car attached garage. Home is very open with large livingdining room with fireplace, kitchen has many cabinets plus a serving bar, and pantry. 3-1 split bedroom on a corner lot close to Boomer Lake.........................................................$245,900
2410 N GLENWOOD DR. - 3 BD / 2 BA / 2-car garage. Split bedroom arrangement with a separate whirlpool and shower in the master bath. Large, open living/dining room; kitchen has roll-out shelves; with great storage throughout the house. Close to Boomer Lake and walking trail..................................................................... $174,750 215 S. MARSHALL - 3 BD / 2 BA / 1SOLD car garage. Central............PRICE CHANGE $117,500 8023 E YOST RD. - Beautiful fencedSOLD 20-acres grassland. ......................................$549,000
Be safe, be strong, be wise and FOCUS ABOVE ALWAYS during this time. Downtown office space for rent
Call Barbara Today!
Insurance and real estate
Serving Stillwater Since 1950
BARBARA HOUCK
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via social media, township meetings, community schools, and churches. Your actions may just inspire others to follow suit. Building safe communities requires collective efforts on the part of all residents, who can then reap the many rewards of living somewhere safe.
30+ years of experience
BARBARA HOUCK - REALTOR® - 747-8804 KENT HOUCK - REALTOR® - 372-7060 JOHN GAGE - REALTOR® - 612-6068
372-5343 x130
www.houckagency.com • 8 MAIN PLACE/Ste. 2 • DOWNTOWN STILLWATER
Census field work to restart in phases This April 5 photo shows a 2020 census letter mailed to a U.S. resident in Detroit. The U.S. Census Bureau needs more time to wrap up the once-a-decade count because of the coronavirus, opening the possibility of delays in drawing new legislative districts that could help determine what political party is in power, what laws pass or fail and whether communities of color get a voice in their states.
By Mike Schneider Associated Press
AP Photo/Paul Sancya
$1 billion in federal funding. Last week, during a conference call to motivate New Yorkers to participate in the 2020 census, U.S. Rep. Carolyn Maloney, the chair of the oversight committee, said she was on board with the request but wanted a written plan from the bureau before moving ahead. The needed legislation authorizing the deadline changes will either be a stand-alone bill or a part of another round of coronavirus relief, she said. “It’s necessary, given what we are confronted with,” said Maloney, a Democrat from New York. Because the coro-
navirus has caused the cancellation of in-person outreach efforts, the Census Bureau is increasing the paid media budget from $240 million to $320 million, expanding the number of languages in paid media from 14 to 40 languages, and launching “hyper local” media outreach, Ali Ahmad, associate director for communications, told lawmakers. The bureau also pushed back the deadline for finishing the once-adecade head count from the end of July to the end of October. But further delays in field operations haven’t been ruled out, bureau officials told lawmakers.
Bureau officials also told lawmakers that fewer people than expected are answering the census questionnaire by telephone – just 0.6% compared to the expected 6.8%. The bureau has acknowledged increased call wait times because of the need to socially distance at call centers set up to help people fill out the form. As of Sunday, 53% of households had responded to the 2020 census, mostly via the Internet. Earlier this month, those who haven’t yet responded were mailed paper questionnaires. Follow Mike Schneider at: http://twitter.com/
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start. The briefing with lawmakers comes as the Census Bureau is asking Congress for permission to push back timetables for releasing data used by states to draw congressional and legislative districts. Census Bureau director Steven Dillingham had been scheduled to update lawmakers a week ago but canceled at the last minute, according lawmakers, upsetting some Democrats on the committee who wanted further details about the request. The 2020 count will be used to determine how many congressional seats each state gets and the distribution of
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, May 7, 2020
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — The U.S. Census Bureau’s return to field operations for the 2020 national head count will take place in phases based on a region’s lockdown orders and the availability of protective gear against the new coronavirus, bureau officials told lawmakers late last week. Census Bureau officials told members of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform last Friday that there would be a phased start to the resumption of field operations on June 1. The spreading virus, and subsequent stay-at-home orders, forced the bureau in midMarch to halt field operations such as hiring and training, reaching out to college students in off-campus housing and dropping off paper questionnaires to households without traditional addresses. The bulk of the field operations in which hundreds of thousands of census takers knock on the doors of homes where people haven’t yet answered the questionnaire isn’t starting until August, after the pandemic forced a delay from a May
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Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, May 7, 2020
Meeting the neighbors A lot goes into building safe, strong communities. While no single factor can be highlighted as more important than another in regard to building strong communities, a willingness on the part of residents to connect with their neighbors can greatly benefit local neighborhoods and the people who call those communities home. According to Mental Health America®, a community-based nonprofit dedicated to promoting the mental health of all Americans, research has shown that social connections increase happiness and lead to improved overall health and even longer lives. Adults may find that establishing a connection with their communities, and maintaining that connection while juggling the responsibilities of work and a family, is not always so easy. That’s especially so for adults who have recently relocated to new areas. Reaching out to neighbors can be a great way for adults to build new relationships that can benefit them as individuals and strengthen their
communities. • Don’t be shy. People often want to know who’s living next door, so adults who have recently moved need not be shy about introducing themselves to their new neighbors. Introduce yourself and share what inspired you to move to your new neighborhood. • Answer and ask questions. Neighbors will no doubt ask questions when you introduce yourself, so be ready to answer these questions. Questions may focus on your career and where you grew up. If you grew up in the area where you recently moved, some of your neighbors likely did as well. Sharing stories about your school days and/or local hotspots can be a great way to break the ice. Don’t hesitate to ask some questions of your own as well. Asking questions might reveal some common interests that can serve as strong foundations for budding relationships. • Host a backyard barbecue. Backyard barbecues are laid back affairs, and that pressure-free atmosphere is perfect for meeting new neighbors. Once
you have settled in, invite a handful of your neighbors over for the barbecue. If you have children, invite neighbors who also are parents, ideally ones whose children are the same age
Cole Graves Realtor Associate 405-334-3588
as your own. Kids have sparked many a conversation, and discussions about local schools, parks and programs for youngsters can be great ice breakers. • Volunteer. Volunteering with
Dolores Lemon CRS, CRB, GRI Broker/Owner 405-747-7822
community-based organizations is another great way to meet new neighbors. Volunteering with an organization whose mission you identify with may be even better, as you’re likely to
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find like-minded neighbors who share your passions when working with such groups. Strong communities are built around people. When moving to a new community,
downtownstw.com
adults can overcome the challenges such relocations present by taking various steps to connect with their new neighbors.
Tiffany Aranda GRI, CRS Broker Associate 405-714-1214
– Metro Creative
Cheryl Moody Closing Coordinator
Downtown Office - 723 S. Main Street
Bringing Buyers & Sellers Together .... Professionally Donna Rhinehart GRI, CRS Realtor Associate 405-612-0509
Jack Allred Broker Associate 405-747-8647
Jennifer Oliver GRI Realtor Associate 405-612-4984
Lori Kastl CRS Realtor Associate 405-880-2844
Dianna Norman Realtor Associate 580-761-3926
NEW LISTINGS AND PRICE CHANGES 115 SW 1st, Perkins - 2bed 1 bath 650 sq ft on 2 Lots!-$69,900-Lori 4702 W. Country Club Dr. - 4bed 2bath 3car garage 2268 sq ft-$295,000-Tiffany 5812 Spring Hill Ct. - 3bed 3bath 3car garage 3361 sq ft - $475,000 - Tiffany 2517 W. Broadway, Enid OK - 3bed 1bath 1269 sq ft - $97,000 - Melissa 301 N. Manning - 4bed 2bath 2car garage 1940 sq ft - $187,700 - Tiffany 9512 S. Union Rd. - 5bed 4bath 4785 sq ft 3 levels - $499,900 - Lori 1521 Fiddlers Hill - NEW CONSTRUCTION 4bed 3bath 2745 sq ft - $399,000 - Tiffany 10 Arbor Cir. - 3bed 2bath 2 car garage 1843 sq ft - $272,900 - Amy 4723 W. Santa Fe Ct., Stw. - 4bed 2bath 2car garage 2011 sq ft - $316,900 - Donna 619 S. Fairgrounds Rd. - 2.75 acres of Commercial Property for Your New Business - $195,000 - Lori 2414 Trio Ranch Dr. - 3bed 2bath 2car garage NEW CONSTRUCTION 2225 sq ft-$328,000-Lori 5917 Haydans Brook - 4bed 2bath 2car garage 2194 sq ft NEW CONSTRUCTION-$322,500-Lori 2701 W. 20th - 4bed 2bath 2car garage 1876 sq ft CORNER LOT - $222,900 - Tiffany 8 Lots in the City limits - N Glenwood Ct - $420,000 - Tiffany 7821 Rebecca - Like New 4bed 3.5bath 3car garage 2963 sq ft with a Study - $429,900 - Lori 207 E. Maple Ave., Perry - 2bed 1bath 1 car garage Storm Shelter 1131 sq ft - $78,500 - Dolores 2111 Sunset Dr. - 4bed 3bath 2car garage Basement 2400 sq ft - $275,000 - Ann 5706 W. Garden Pointe - 3bed 3bath 2car garage 1.5 story 2754 sq ft - $463,000 - Donna 2210 E. Main, Cushing - Commercial Property with Equipment 3781 sq ft - $339,000 - Melissa 4711 S. Deerfield Dr., Stw - Luxury living at its best Call for a showing - $3,999,000 - Dolores 80 acres - ¼ mile west of 56th & Rose Rd. - $340,000 - Lori 305 Chronister Ave., Drumright - PRICED TO SELL MAKE AN OFFER 2bed 1bath - $48,900 - Cole 4713 W. Country Club Dr. - Nice lot for home in SW area. - $25,000 - Donna 6018 Gunner Springs - 3bed 2bath 2165 sq ft NEW CONSTRUCTION - $318,500 - Lori 6011 Gunner Springs - 3bed 2bath 2073 sq ft NEW CONSTRUCTION - $304,900 - Lori 3107 Esther Park Ct. - 6bed 4.5bath 5car garage 2lots 4400 sq ft - $928,000 - Tiffany 3607 W. Lakeview Rd. - 5 bed 3 bath 2274 sq ft 3 acres m/l - $249,000 - Tiffany 6013 Hallies Meadow - New Construction 4bed 3bath 2car garage 2449 sq ft - $360,000 - Lori 5913 Gunner Springs - New Construction 4bed 2.5bath 2car garage 2459 sq ft - $361,500 - Lori 5905 Gunner Springs - New Construction 4bed 3bath 2car garage 2449 sq ft - $360,000 - Lori 1109 N. Payne - HUGE LOT/4 or 5bedrm/3 full baths - $234,500 - Tiffany 4901 W. Crestview - 4bed 2.5bath 3car garage 2940 sq ft - $475,000 - Lori 4205 S. Briarcreek - 5 bed 3.5 bath 3 car garage 4774 sq ft - $625,000 - Donna 900 S. Fairgrounds Rd. - Calling All Investors 52 acres with 17 rentals - $950,000 - Jack 2114 W. Forest Ridge -NEW CONSTRUCTION 4bed 2bath 1942 sq ft-$291,900-Donna 3610 S. Woodstone Dr. - NICE LOT READY FOR BUILDING - $55,000 - Donna 1301 W. Richmond Rd., Stw - 4bed 3bath 3car garage 1.5Story 3450 sq ft - $535,000 - Tiffany 5520 W. Eseco Rd. - 3bed 2bath 2car garage 2 Ponds 0n 40 acres - $419,000 - Kyle 9016 S. Country Club Rd. - 60 acres ready for you to build!-$475,000 - Tiffany 4917 Clayton Lane - 2bed 1bath 1car garage 1141 sq ft on 5 acres m/l-$175,000 - Tiffany S. 34700 Rd. & E. 0440 Rd., Pawnee, OK - 160 acres for your enjoyment - $330,000 - Tiffany 3337 W. Charleston Ct. - Your Dream Lot! - $43,500 - Donna
Kyle Bottger Realtor Associate 405-612-6724
Melissa Woods GRI Realtor Associate 405-385-2035
Amy Parsons Realtor Associate 405-714-0882
Ann Morgan Realtor Associate 405-614-9600
Don Zhao Realtor Associate 202-848-2120
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Adams St.
Blakely St. Stanley St.
Pine St.
Gray St.
Orchard St.
McDonald St.
Walnut St.
McFarland St. Kings St.
Willis St.
Ce
Cedar Ct.
4th Av. 5th Av.
5th Av.
5th Av.
th
Willis St.
Silverdale
Summ erlin Ct. Bridlew ood
Crescent Dr.
Ramsey St.
Lincoln St. Lincoln Brooke Lincoln St. St. Hollow Ct. Monroe St. Monroe Monroe St. St. Jefferson St.
Garfield St. Clevelan
Walnut St. Melrose Dr. Pine St. Redwood St. Gray St. Cleveland St. Stanley St. Garfield St.
Kings St. Orchard St.
Willis St.
e D Ridge Dr. r. Willis St.
Ridge Dr. Rid g Western Rd.
t Dr.
Augus
Oxford Dr.
Legendary Ln.
Pioneer St. Quail Ridge Dr. 28th C t.
Kerr St.
d St.
McFarland St. . Kings St
Western Rd.
Dr.
Wicklow St.
Devon St.
Devon St. Wicklow St. Ln.
Celia
August Dr.
Surrey Dr.
Dr . in Elv
4th Av.
d.
Black Oak Dr.
3rd Av.
rR
Eagle Summit
Rocky Ridge
r. dge D Fox Le
Dr. dar
Ct.
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Fountain View Dr.
August Dr. Cambridge Ct.
24th Av.
mit
Maple Av.
Maple Av.
18
21st Av. 23rd Av.
Sum
Maple Av.
19th Av.
22nd Av. 23rd Av.
McElroy Pl.
Elm Av.
Elmwood Cr.
Elm Av.
Connell Av.
Arrington Dr.
Virginia Av.
Virginia Av.
Brooke Av.
Sunrise Av.
Bo
Country Club Rd.
Miller Av.
Krayler Ave.
Will Rogers Dr. Cimarron Pl. Cimarron Dr. Leland Frontier Dr. Linda Av. Willham Dr. Ct. Boyles Ct. Willham Dr. Manning Ct.
Hanson
8th Av.
12th Av.
11th Pl.
Arbor Cr.
24th Av.
Camden
7th Av.
k Ln.
Doral Ln.
44th Av.
Turtle Pond Ct.
18th Ct.
e Roc
Isabell Pointe Dr.
5th Av.
Will Rogers Dr.
Dryden Cr.
Hall of Fame Av. Mathews Av.
University Av.
Saddl
Helena Hts.
22nd Av.
Scott Av.
Scott Av.
Lakeview Rd.
Fountain View Ct.
Red Rose Dr.
Aloysius Cr.
Ct. . nery ock Ln R dle Sad
Ln.
n St.
r. one D
st Wood
Briarcreek Dr.
18th Av.
Cantwell Av.
Connell Av.
Connell Av.
Morrill Av.
31st Av.
Woodland Trails Dr.
Pheasant Eagle Creek Ave. Ridge Ave.
17th Av.
Quail 25th Av. Ridge Ct.
29th Ct. 30th Av.
Inverness Ln. Deer Crossing Dr.
e
Shin
Park
Fox Ledge Ln.
15th Av.
Ln.
Cantwell Av.
13th Av. 14th Av.
20th Av. 21st Ct.
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Fox Ledge Dr.
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Av.
Emma Swim Ave.
Krayler Ave. Ridgecrest Av. Brooke Av. Moore Av. Franklin Ln. Knapp St.
177
a Ct.
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Pioneer St.
Willow Park Cr.
Black Oak Dr. Countryside Dr.
St.
Black Oak Dr.
eld
Bristol Rd. Av. 24th Av.
Murray Ct.
erfi
Sawgrass St.
pp
Fox Ledge Ct. 32nd Av.
Culpepper
Savannah
Co
wbric
Chapel Hill
Ridge
Pioneer St.
Sangre Rd. Murphy St. Fairfield Dr.
Fairfield Dr. Mansfield St. r Ridge Ct.
Hillside St.
Davinbrook Ln. Fiddlers Hill St. Berkshire Dr. Dublin Dr.
Shumard Ct. Oak St. W. Shumard Dr. Williamsfield
Westridge St. Hillside Ct.
Ceda
Windsor Dr.
Squires St.
Tanglewood Cr.
Iba Dr.
Oak Trail Dr.
Shiloh Creek
Wil
Lyndsey Ct.
Shadow Creek Ln.
7th Av.
P rrey
19th Av.
18th Av.
Yello
ntry
10th Av.
Knotts Av.
51
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r. k D r. r. 15th Av. Old Forest D D roo stb hire ar Charleston Cypress Mill We orks alam Y Sh 18th Ct.
4th Av. 5th Av. 5th Av.
Wehr Ln..
Glenwoo
Lincoln St. Liberty Ct.
Ivy Ct.
Cleveland St.
McFarland St.
McDonald St.
Willis St. Ridge Rd.
Country Club Rd. Abbey Ln.
Windsor Dr. 2nd Ct. Kea ts D r.
Oak Ridge Dr. Basin Ridge Dr. e Dr. Ridg lue Charles Dr. Sprin B gdal Wo e Dr. odc re 11th Ct. st Dr. Edgemoor Dr.
Greystone St.
Stoneridge Dr.
Westwood Ln.Westwood Dr.
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3rd Av.
Dr. Park Cr.
Ramsey St.
Airport Ln.
Monroe St.
Land Run Dr.
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d. sR ces
Preston Liberty Cr. Cr.
Airp ort Ind ustr ial A c
Valley Dr.
Mark Circle
Charolais Dr.
Warren Drive
Valley View Bradley Pl. Sangre Rd.
Keely Ct.
Range Rd. Crosswinds
Stoneyb rook St.
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Westbrook Ct. 15th Av.
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Scissortail Dr.
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, May 7, 2020
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Scott Av.
Wentz Ln. University Cr.
7th Av. 8th Av. 9th Av.
Country Club Dr.
Ashton Ave.
Crestview Ct. Cowboy Ct. High
St.
Dells Av.
Wiley St.
1
Murphy Dr.
Charring Cross
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Woodlake Dr. Deer Creek Ct.
Canterbury
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Dr.
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St. Tyler Av.
Farm Av. Olive Ln. Drummond Av. Athletic Av. Monticello Dr.
Arrowhead Pl.
Arrowhead Av.
5th Av.
Aggie Dr.
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Kenslow Dr.
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Devo
Admiral Av. Sherwood Av.
4th Av.
Prescot Dr.
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Durham Ct. Ashford Ct.
8th Av.
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11th Av.
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Miller Av.
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10th Av.
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Hall of Fame Av.
1st Av.
9th Av.
mer
McElroy Rd.
Tyler Av.
Farm Av.
8th Av.
Boo
Reese Landing
Walnut St.
Tyler Av.
Harned Av.
Mohawk Av.
e Lak
Brooke Jefferson St.
Knapp
Oak Crest Rd.
Eastland Dr. Marcus Dr.
Swim Av.
Brooke Moore Franklin
Eskridge Av.
7th Av. 8th Av.
Boomer Lake
Osage Dr.
oke r. Brollow D Ho
Hereford Dobi Ln.
Vena Ln.
8th Ct. 9th Ct. Trenton Av.
Parkway Dr.
Liberty Rd. Preston Av.
Lakeview Rd.
Airport Rd.
Newman Av.
Hillcrest Av.
Lakeridge Av.
Rutledge Dr.
Windmill Ln.
Dr.
. Dr
St.
d Win
te Sta
r.
177
Harned Av. Madison Ct.
Thomas Av. Frances Av.
Memory Ln. Country Ln.
Airport Rd.
ore
Tobacco Rd.
Preston Ln.
State Ln.
Lisa Ct. Lori Ct.
Av.
t.
Cheyenne Av.
w illo
Harned Av.
Liberty
nC
Arapaho Av.
W
Newman Av. Hillcrest Av. Brown Av.
Dr.
Wil liam
Pa rk Gr vie ee w C nv r. ale Cr Da . vis Ct. Ma rie
Washington St.
Ranch Av. Cherokee Av.
age
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Ute Av.
Lake Sh
4th Av.
Cla
Rogers Dr.
Hartwood Av.
3rd Pl.
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Rog
B
Os
Richmond Rd.
Britton Ct. B Dr. ritton Greenbriar Cr. Dr. Au d Ma ene D rieD r. r. Greenvale Ct. Ct. side rook
Golf Dr.
Falls Dr.
Stillwater Municipal Airport
gate Dr .
Hartford St. Dryden St. Benjamin St. Burdick St. Burdick St. Berry St. Arrington St. Marshall St. Doty St. Blair St. Grandview St.
Stonecrest Ct.
Real Estate Professionals 1. 4702 Country Club 1-3 p.m. (SAT/MAY 9) .... Tiffany
3rd Av.
Quartz Dr. Richmond Hill Rd.
Washington St. Garfield St.
Hunters Ridge
Stonecrest Ave.
Lynn Ln.
North
Benjamin
Husband Pl. Northgate Dr.
St.
Richmond Rd.
Park Pl. Tower Park Dr.
Richmond Hill Ct.
nd Husba
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lD mil
Ct.
yon
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Windsor Cr.
Burris Rd.
Burris Rd. 177
Week of Sunday, May 10, 2020
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Yost Rd.