News Press Stillwater
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April 1st, 2021
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1408 N Hightower - Judy
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$162,500
5001/5003 W 5th Place - Rosetta
Ban on renter evictions during COVID-19 pandemic is extended filers; demonstrate that they’ve sought government help to Associated Press pay the rent; declare The Biden adthat they can’t pay ministration is because of COVIDextending a federal 19 hardships; and moratorium on evic- affirm they are liketions of tenants who ly to become homehave fallen behind less if evicted. on rent during the In February, coronavirus panPresident Joe Biden demic. extended a ban on The Centers for housing foreclosures Disease Control and to June 30 to help Prevention on Mon- homeowners strugday moved to congling during the tinue the pandempandemic. ic-related protection, Housing advowhich had been cates had generally scheduled to expire expected the extenon Wednesday. sion of the tenant The moratorium eviction moratoriis now extended um and had been through the end of lobbying the Biden June. administration, sayThe ban, put in ing it was too early place last year, in the country’s provides protection economic recovery to for renters out of let the ban lapse. concern that havJohn Pollock, coing families lose ordinator of the Natheir homes and tional Coalition for a move into shelters Civil Right to Counor share crowded sel, said that the conditions with moratorium “is vital relatives or friends for ensuring there during the pandem- is enough time for ic would further Congress’s emergenspread the highly cy rental assistance contagious virus, to reach the millions which has killed of renters in need more than 545,000 who would otherpeople in the United wise be evicted.” States. Pollack said curTo be eligible rent surveys show for the housing that 18.4% of all protection, renters tenants owe back must earn $198,000 rent. That number annually or less for also revealed signifcouples filing jointly, icant racial disparor $99,000 for single ity: The percentage
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Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, April 1, 2021
Ashraf Khalil and Michael Casey
of Black tenants behind on their rent was 32.9%. But Pollock and other housing advocates were disappointed that Biden merely extended the ban without addressing several issues that put many tenants at risk of eviction. “In Massachusetts, judges have green-lighted over 1,700 evictions under the federal eviction moratorium. While it is protecting some families, it’s clearly not protecting all,” said Denise Matthews-Turner, the interim executive director of City Life/ Vida Urbana, a grassroots housing justice organization
in Boston. “The extension is a good thing, but it’s disappointing that the moratorium wasn’t also strengthened to keep families from falling through the cracks, such as families with no-fault evictions or whose landlords won’t accept rent relief.” Diane Yentel, president of the National Low Income Housing Coalition, said she and others had pushed to make the ban’s protections automatic and universal. Currently, tenants have to actively take steps to invoke the ban’s protections, which can lead to exploitation of those who don’t know their rights or don’t
understand the process. Also, some jurisdictions have allowed landlords to initiate the eviction process in court, a tactic that scared many families into leaving rather than having the eviction proceedings, even unfinished ones, on their records. “While the Biden administration is well aware of the shortcomings in the moratorium order that allow some evictions to proceed during the pandemic, the CDC director did not correct them,” Yentel said. Instead, the CDC “simply extended President Trump’s original order, leaving the loopholes
and flaws in place, a disappointing decision that will result in more harmful evictions during the pandemic,” she said. Pollock said the moratorium should also include a provision ensuring tenants have a right
to counsel, “so that they can effectively use rental assistance and fight the increasing wave of illegal evictions.” There are at least six prominent lawsuits challenging the authority of the CDC ban.
1409 S SURREY DRIVE - Nice & clean 3 BD / 2 BA / 2 car garage on a culde-sac in the SW area. Large open living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Fenced yard with several large trees, landscaping and a deck off the back of the house ...............................................................$179,500
712 S DEVON STREET - Commercial office building has over 3000 s/f with 10 separate offices. The flooring is carpeting and tile, furniture and desk will remain, large reception/waiting area, large kitchenette area, alarm system, outdoor garden area, and 23 paved parking spaces..........$398,500
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OPEN HOUSE - SATURDAY 12-2pm 615 E 13TH PLACE - 2 BD/1 BA/1 detached car garage. Hardwood floors, some tilt-in windows, new back door and several other updates. Great investment. .....................................................................................$69,900
3903 W. Eagle Creek / $519,900 4BR / 4BA / 4,231 sq. ft.
1122 Chandler Street $274,900 Beautiful home in Woodland 3BR, 2BA, 1,859 sq.Trails! ft. Over 4200 sq. ft. with 4 bedrooms, 4-full baths, office, bonus room and theatre Kristyn Morris This standout home an plan, open large floor plan with modern & a cozy room! Features an features open floor living/dining arealight andfixtures lovely LV fireplace. Plentiful kitchen cabinets, pantry, quartz counter tops and subway tile backsplash. wood floors. see this treasure Saturday! Storm Come shelter and in garage. Westwood Elementary.
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1503 S. BERKSHIRE - 3 BD/2 BA/2-car attached garage .............$169,900 SOLD 623 E. MAPLE AVE. - 3 BD/1BA/1-car attached garage ...............$122,900 SOLD
Call Barbara Today!
Tent caterpillar season Home Grown KEITH REED
the product according to instructions. Reading the label not only provides the best opportunity for good control of the pest, but it also protects you as well as the environment.
For more information on this or any other horticultural topic, you can contact Keith Reed, the Horticulture Educator 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.
708 W 10th - 3bed/1bath 1156 sq ft Walk to OSU-$113,900-Dolores 6019 Gunnar Springs - 4 bed 2.5 bath 2183sqft #349,000-Lori 6038 Haydans Brook - 4 bed 2.5 bath 2183sqft #349,000-Lori 311 E. Kinder - Wells Blvd. New Construction - 4 bed, 3 bath, 3-car garage, 2113 sq. ft. - $284,900 405 E. Kinder - Wells Blvd. New Construction - 4 bed, 3 bath, 3-car garage, 1864 sq. ft. - $249,900 4823 W Crestview Ave. - PENDING - 3 bed/2.5 bath/car garage2, 2987 sq. ft., StwGCC - $399,900 1211 E 9th, Cushing - 3 bed/2 bath/2-car garage, 1556 sq. ft., UPDATED - $159,000 6034 Gunnar Springs - s - New Construction 4 bed/2 bath/2-car garage, 2137 sq. ft. - $329,900 201 S Keats - PENDING - 4 Bed, 2 Bath, 2,459 sq. ft. - $295,000 417 E Pam’s Dr., Perkins - PENDING - 3 bed, 2 bath, 1,625 sq. ft. - $209,950 - Tiffany 1719 W 116th St., Perkins - PENDING - 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 1,960 sq. ft. - $349,900 - Lori 2112 N Monroe - 2 Commercial buildings on 3 acres - $600,000 - Dolores 1501 S Fairway Drive - 3 bed, 2.5 bath, 1,999 sq. ft. - $299,000 - Tiffany 1121 S McFarland - PENDING - $177,000 - Ann 3005 S Black Oak - 3 bed, 2-1/2 baths, 1,466 sq. ft. - $188,000 - Ann 354 S Council Rd. - Land for Sale in Crescent, OK - No Restrictions/18 ac m/l - $140,500 - Tiffany 354 S Council Rd. - Land for Sale in Crescent, OK - No Restrictions/35.5 ac m/l - $241,500 - Tiffany 1304 & 1306 S Lewis St., Stw. - 1 bed, 1 bath - 2 houses for 1 price, 948 sq. ft. & 624 sq. ft. - $150,000 - Lori 2022 Forest Ridge, Stw. - 3 bed, 2 bath, 2-car garage, 2019 sq. ft. - $333,135 - Donna 2109 Forest Ridge, Stw. - 4 bed, 2 bath, 1 half bath, 2-car garage, 2399 sq. ft. - $395,835 - Donna 801 S. Burdick - 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath, 1371 sq. ft. - $87,000 - Tiffany 2701 W. 20th - 4 bed, 2 bath, SW Area - $209,000 - Tiffany 5607.1A S. Mehan - 15 acres m/l Just North of 68th 7 Mehan - $127,500 - Tiffany 5607.1B S. Mehan - 12 acres m/l Just North of 68th & Mehan - $100,200 - Tiffany 5607.1C S. Mehan - 14.5 acres m/l Just North of 68th & Mehan - $121,075 - Tiffany 810506 S. 3450 Rd., Agra, OK - PENDING -160 acres of Rural Paradise Barn/Pond/Hunting - $695,000 - Kyle 306 N. Carney, Carney - WHY PAY RENT? 2 bed, 1 bath, 993 sq. ft. - $42,000 - Kyle 4711 Deerfield Dr., Stw. - Unique, One-Of-A-Kind 63.77 acre ESTATE - $3,999,000 - Dolores 321 W. Broadway, Drumright - 4 bed, 2 bath, 1852 sq. ft., Historic Drumright, OK - $92,500 - Kyle 1505 N. Council Creek, Glencoe - 3 bed, 2 bath, 1454 sq. ft. on 40 acres m/l - $299,900 - Lori 2707 W. 44th - 15.86 acres, Will Divide, Look for signs West of Western - $317,000 - Lori Cedar Oaks & 19th - 7.48 acres m/l in City Limits - $350,000 - Lori 6019 S Country Club Rd. - 60 acres ready for you to build. - $550,000 - Tiffany 13th & West - 25.94 acres in the city limits zoned ag. - $120,000 - Dianna 0000 S. Country Club Rd. - 20 Acres on Paved Road - $200,000 - Ann 4717 S. Turtle Pond Ct. - Great .-acre m/l Lot for your building pleasure - $45,000 - Tiffany N. Washington Rd. - 151.8 acres m/l, OH the Possibilities! - $2,352,900 - Lori
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harm to well-established trees and shrubs. In other words, there’s really no need to treat for these insects from a plant health perspective. Once the caterpillars get their “tents” well established, the webs are almost impenetrable to insecticides, making control difficult. If you do treat late, you’ll need to physically disrupt the webbing to have any chance of control. Speaking of tent disruption, be prepared for what you’ll find when you do this. Hundreds of insects can be hidden in a tent no larger than the size of a cereal bowl. If you are not a fan of insects, it can be a little disconcerting the first time you do this. There are a number of insecticides (both synthetic and organic) that will control these pests. Be advised that control is most successful with products that are sprayed directly where the caterpillars are feeding. Soil applied drench products are not effective for this pest. As always, please be careful to read the label and use
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, April 1, 2021
A regular springtime plant pest for Payne County is the tent caterpillar. While the webbing looks virtually identical, this is a different pest from the fall webworms that are also a common occurrence in our fall trees. It is still a bit early to know if numbers are going to be high this year, but we are seeing enough of them around to suggest they might be. Tent caterpillars feed primarily on plums, cherries, crabapples, willows and birch; but they can also be found on many other species. If you are depending on a fruit crop or are concerned about the appearance of very large numbers of caterpillars on your ornamental plants, it would probably be a good idea to scout now for signs of these pests as early treatment is straightforward and effective. If you aren’t banking on maximum crop productivity or if you are not bothered by the look of the webs themselves, be advised that damage from leaf-chewing insects rarely causes any long-term
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twin to refinance and buy out your equity in order to avoid spending lots of time and money fighting a lawsuit that he probably would not win. ••• DEAR DAVE: If I make an offer your brother refideal with tenants, on a home that is nance the property maintenance issues being marketed diin his name only, and the like. If your rectly by its owner and draw enough brother won’t agree instead of a real cash out of the refi- to this plan, you will estate agent, can I nancing loan to buy probably need to still hire an agent or your 50% interest. contact an attorney lawyer of my own to Refinancing today is for help. The lawyer negotiate with the a lot more difficult will likely suggest seller on my behalf? for most people than that you file a ANSWER: Yes, it was a few years “partition lawsuit,” you can hire anyone ago, because banks which would essen- you choose to negohave tightened their tially ask a judge tiate terms of the loan standards. to order that the sales contract for However, the fact property be sold and you and then help that the previous the profits divided. shepherd the deal mortgage has been The vast majority of through the closing completely paid off such suits are decid- process. and the home is ed in the plaintiff’s Many sellers are generating rental favor, especially if even willing to reimincome should make the plaintiff has a burse the buyer for getting a new loan legitimate use (like such fees or to pay much easier. starting a business the buyer’s agent a By following this or paying medical modest commission, strategy, your twin bills) for the profit typically up to 3% could keep the prop- that would result of the sale price, erty as long as he from the sale. because they would wants, and would No one likes the still save money by also be entitled to idea of suing a relavoiding the usual keep all of the prof- ative, but you have commission that a its when he eventu- as much right to do full-service broker ally decides to sell. what you want with would charge to You, in the meanthe home as your market the property time, would get the brother does. And for them. money you need frankly, the mere ••• to start the new filing of a partition DEAR DAVE: business and would lawsuit could very We have made an no longer have to well encourage your offer to purchase
About Real Estate
DAVID MYERS
our first home, and we followed your previous advice by making the offer contingent on the property receiving a satisfactory report from a professional home inspector. The inspector is coming out in 10 days. What will the inspection cover? Do we need to be there when it is conducted? ANSWER: According to the American Society of Home Inspectors -- a nonprofit group comprised of thousands of certified inspectors across the nation – a good
inspection will include a review of the home’s heating, air-conditioning, electrical and plumbing systems; the roof, attic, basement and any visible insulation; and a check of its foundation. It also should include an examination of the property’s walls, ceilings, windows, floors and even doors. You aren’t required to be present when the inspection is conducted, but you should tag along anyway. Doing so will allow
you to make sure the inspector examines all the items listed above, as well as give you the opportunity to ask questions about any problems that are uncovered and learn more about how to maintain the property if you decide to complete the sale. ASHI operates a terrific website (homeinspector.org) that provides several consumer tips regarding inspections, as well as a handy tool that New can quickly help youPrice! find a certified inspector who works in your area.
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Millions of Americans own a home or investment property with someone else, but problems can arise when one co-owner wants to sell but the other one doesn’t. DEAR DAVE: My twin brother and I inherited our parents’ home after they died in the 1990s, and we have been renting it to tenants for the past several years. The mortgage was paid off in 2001. I would now like to sell the place and use my share of the proceeds to start a business, but my brother wants to hold on to it and keep renting it out. We hold title to the property as joint tenants, so I cannot simply sell my half-interest to someone else. What can I do? ANSWER: I get this type of question often, usually from people who have jointly inherited a property or from divorcing couples who can’t agree on whether to keep their longtime home or sell it. The easiest way to solve the problem would be to have
PE N
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, April 1, 2021
Co-owners have choices when divided on selling
911 S Springdale Drive • $235,000
Relax and enjoy this pretty setting, private back deck. One level 3BR, 2BA, 2,101 sq. ft. garden home in Stillwater Country Club. Large kitchen with granite countertops and abundant storage. It’s where you want to be! See more of this property at www.WeLoveSellingStillwater.com
Page Provence, CRS Broker Associate (405) 612-0194
Fisher Provence, REALTORS®
(405) 377-1000
States struggle to get rent relief to tenants amid pandemic MICHAEL CASEY Associated Press
extended unemployment and other benefits. “When you have $100 million to help and only 40% is spent, something is wrong. There is no question there are a lot of people in need,” Justin La Mort, a supervising attorney at Mobilization for Justice Inc., a nonprofit legal services provider in New York. He said the program was too focused on preventing fraud — at the expense of helping people. Bonney Ginett, whose massage therapy business dried up during the pandemic, applied for help in July and said she was denied in October because she failed to prove loss of income. The 66-year-old New York City resident now owes more than $26,000 in back rent on her one-bedroom apartment and fears eviction. “It’s a well-meaning program and probably should and ought to be fixed, but it’s hard to say because of how much overload their system experienced and might still be experiencing,” Ginett said. “The types of relief that
could help me are supposedly there. But then you run into a brick wall.” Lennard Katz, her landlord and a partner at Sussex Realty, said he didn’t understand how Ginett couldn’t get help. “We believe it’s a travesty that NY State has been unable or unwilling to get money to the tenants and landlords that desperately need assistance during the Covid crisis,” he said by email. Charni Sochet, a spokesperson for New York State Homes and Commu-
nity Renewal, said the affordable housing agency “worked intensely for months to ensure rent-burdened households received the assistance for which they qualified” and that “the rent relief program quickly delivered funding to renters most in need in accordance with the specific requirements established by the Legislature.” Pennsylvania had similar problems, spending $54 million on rental assistance and $10 million on mortgage assistance, out of nearly $175 million dedicated for the
program. Just over one-third of applicants got help. “There were a lot of sort of roadblocks put up for people to really effectively and easily get into the program, get the assistance and stay in their homes,” said Bryce Maretzki, director of the housing authority’s Office of Strategic Planning & Policy. Perhaps the biggest problem was a $750 monthly cap. That’s below the median rent in Pennsylvania, making it inadequate in bigger cities with higher housing prices.
405.624.2626 www.c21global.com 131 N. MaiN, Stillwater
DEFY MEDIOCRITY + DELIVER EXTRAORDINARY Linda Schmidt Broker
405.880.3048 Bailey Williams
405.714.4037
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405.880.0869 Virginia Cussner 405.747.7601
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405.743.9618 Diana Field
Sandy Blankinship 405.269.9523 Oscar Fortune
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assistance coming from Congress in the coming months. Last year, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, Mississippi and Kansas were among the states that struggled to distribute rental assistance. Kansas set aside $35 million but siphoned off $15 million for other uses, realizing only on Dec. 27 that it had more time to spend the money. Mississippi allocated $18 million for rental relief but committed less than $3 million by December. The state said the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development determined the grant program it relied on could not help tenants behind on rent, only those at risk of homelessness. A HUD spokesman denied that, saying the money could be used for rental aid. In New York, difficulties were blamed on lawmakers’ criteria, including that tenants show they were paying over 30% of their income toward rent. Applicants also had to show a loss of income from April to the end of July, when some saw an increase from
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, April 1, 2021
Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced last July that New York would spend $100 million in federal coronavirus relief to help cashstrapped tenants pay months of back rent and avert evictions. By the end of October, the state had doled out only about $40 million, reaching 15,000 of the nearly 100,000 people looking for help. More than 57,000 applicants were denied because of criteria set by lawmakers that many said was difficult to meet. New York’s experience played out nationwide, with states failing to spend tens of millions of federal dollars aimed at helping renters avoid eviction. Burdensome requirements, poorly administered programs and landlords refusing to cooperate meant tens of thousands of tenants never got assistance. Some states also shifted funding away from rental relief, fearing they’d miss a yearend mandate to spend the money — a deadline that got
extended. The problem, housing advocates said, was that the federal government didn’t specifically earmark any of the coronavirus aid for rental relief, leaving states scrambling to set up programs with no guidance on how the money should be allocated. As much as $3.43 billion in federal aid was spent on rental assistance, according to National Low Income Housing Coalition. But advocates said more should have been done, given tenants faced as much as $34 billion in unpaid rent through January, according to a report released by the National Council of State Housing Agencies. States’ rental relief programs “were a very mixed success. It was sort of a patchwork of programs,” Maryland Democratic Sen. Chris Van Hollen said in February. “There was a lot of experimentation — some successful, some not.” Several states have since made changes, hoping to be better positioned to handle their portion of more than $45 billion in rental
Help insects make them welcome in your garden – here’s how are surrounded by vast expanses of lawn. The vast majority of insect species As winter phases find blades of grass into spring across the U.S., gardeners as unappetizing as we do. Yet, lawns are laying in supsprawl out across plies and making many public and plans. Meanwhile, private spaces. A as the weather well-manicured warms, common garden insects such lawn is a sure sign that humanity has as bees, beetles imposed its will and butterflies will emerge from under- on nature. Lawns provide an accesground burrows or sible and familiar nests within or on landscape, but plants. they come at a cost Most gardeners know how beneficial for our six-legged neighbors. Grasses insects can be for their plots. Flies pol- grown as turf prolinate flowers. Pred- vide very few places for insects to safely atory bugs, such as the spined shoulder tuck themselves away, because bug, eat pest insects that otherwise homeowners and would tuck into gar- groundskeepers cut them short – before den plants. they send up flowAs a scientist ering spikes – and whose research apply fertilizers and involves insects pesticides to keep and as a gardener, them green. I know that many Entomologists beneficial insect species are declining have a recomendation: Dig up some and need humans’ fraction of your help. If you’re a lawn and convert gardener looking for a new challenge it into a meadow by replacing grass this year, consider with native wildrevamping all or part of your yard to flowers. Wildflowers provide pollen and support beneficial nectar that feed insects. and attract a variSome gardeners choose native plants ety of insects like ants, native bees to attract and support helpful insects. and butterflies. Just as you may Often, however, have a favorite local those native plants By Brian Lovett
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Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, April 1, 2021
West Virginia University via The Conversation
restaurant, insects that live around you have a taste for the flowers that are native to their areas. This bold choice will not just benefit insects. Healthier insects support local birds, and meadows require fewer chemical inputs and less mowing than lawns. The amount of attention lawns demand from us, even if we outsource the work to a landscaping company, is a sign of their precarity. A meadow is a wilder, more resilient option. Resilient ecosystems are better able to respond to and recover from disturbances. Entomologist Ryan Gott, integrated pest management and quality control specialist at Maitri Genetics in Pittsburgh, describes lawns and meadows as two opposite ends of a resiliency spectrum. “As far as basic ecological functions go, a lawn does not have many. A lawn mainly extracts nutrition and water, usually receiving outside inputs of fertilizer and irrigation to stay alive, and returns very little to the system.”
Native flowers, by definition, will grow well in your climate, although some areas will have more choices than others and growing seasons vary. Native plants also provide a palette of colors and variety that lawns sorely lack. By planting them as a meadow, with many different flowers emerging throughout the growing season, you can provide for a diverse assortment of local insects. And mowing and fertilizing less will leave you more time to appreciate wildlife of all sizes. There are many different types of meadows, and every wildflower species has different preferences for soil type and conditions. Meadows thrive in full sunlight, which is also where lawns typically do well. Not every yard can support a meadow, but there are other ways to be a better, more considerate neighbor to insects. If you have a shady yard, consider modeling your garden after natural landscapes like woodlands that are shady and support
insects. What’s important in landscaping with insects in mind, or “entoscaping,” is considering insects early and often when you visit the garden store. With a few pots or window boxes, even a balcony can be converted into a cozy insect oasis. If you’re gardenless, you can still support insect health. Try replacing white outdoor
lights, which interfere with many insects’ feeding and breeding patterns. White lights also lure insects into swarms, where they are vulnerable to predators. Yellow bulbs or warm-hued LEDs don’t have these effects. Another easy project is using scrap wood and packing materials to create simple “hotels” for bees or ladybugs, making
sure to carefully sanitize them between seasons. Easiest of all, provide water for insects to drink – they’re adorable to watch as they sip. Replace standing water at least weekly to prevent mosquitoes from developing. Many resources across the U.S. offer advice on converting your lawn or making your yard more insect-friendly.
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News Press Stillwater
Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, April 1, 2021
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Perkins Rd.
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Manning St.
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Monroe St. Jefferson St.
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.
Han
Ct.
Redbud Dr.
Young St.
Park Dr. Park Dr. Keller Dr.
Husband St. r. an dD sb
Hu
Crescent Dr.
Main St.
Duncan St.
West St. Duck St. West St. Duck St.
Washington St. Bellis St.
Hester St.
Ramsey St.
4th Av.
th
Willis St.
Silverdale
Summ erlin Ct. Bridlew ood
Ct.
Perkins Rd.
Knoblock St.
Husband St.
Ramsey St.
Ramsey St.
Lincoln St.
n St. Monroe St. Jefferson St.
Lincol
Monroe St.
Hester St. Knoblock St. Knoblock 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
Black Oak Dr.
Murray Ct.
3rd Av.
d.
Eagle Summit
Dr. dar
Maple Av.
Maple Av.
rR
Black Oak Dr.
mit
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Rocky Ridge
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August Dr. Cambridge Ct.
24th Av.
Sum
Maple Av.
18
21st Av. 23rd Av.
McElroy Pl.
Elm Av.
8th Av.
12th Av.
11th Pl.
Connell Av.
Arrington Dr.
Elmwood Cr.
Elm Av.
Brooke Av.
Sunrise Av.
Will Rogers Dr. Cimarron Pl. Cimarron Dr. Leland Frontier Dr. Linda Av. Willham Dr. Ct. Boyles Ct. Willham Dr. Manning Ct.
Hanson
Virginia Av.
Virginia Av.
Krayler Ave.
Bo
Fountain View Dr.
Miller Av.
19th Av.
22nd Av. 23rd Av.
Camden
7th Av.
k Ln.
Country Club Rd.
7th Av.
Arbor Cr.
e Roc
Doral Ln.
44th Av.
Turtle Pond Ct.
5th Av.
Will Rogers Dr.
Dryden Cr.
Hall of Fame Av. Mathews Av.
University Av.
Saddl
Isabell Pointe Dr.
18th Ct.
24th Av.
Quail 25th Av. Ridge Ct.
Ct. . nery ock Ln R dle Sad
Ln.
n St.
r. one D
st Wood
Helena Hts.
22nd Av.
Scott Av.
Scott Av.
Lakeview Rd.
Fountain View Ct.
Red Rose Dr.
Aloysius Cr.
18th Av.
Cantwell Av.
Connell Av.
Connell Av.
Morrill Av.
31st Av.
Woodland Trails Dr.
1
17th Av.
Ln.
29th Ct. 30th Av.
Inverness Ln. Deer Crossing Dr.
e
Shin
Park
Fox Ledge Ln.
15th Av.
Av.
Emma Swim Ave.
Krayler Ave. Ridgecrest Av. Brooke Av. Moore Av. Franklin Ln. Knapp St.
177
a Ct.
uit Chiq d Ct. woo Wild Brentwood Dr. n Dr. Peca Redbud Dr. Redbud Dr. Randolph Ct. Eskridge Av. Windrock Hartman Av. Cr. Tyler Av. Tyler Av. Highview Av. rgia
Cantwell Av.
13th Av. 14th Av.
20th Av. 21st Ct.
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Pheasant Eagle Creek Ave. Ridge Ave.
Culpepper
Savannah
Willow Park Cr.
Black Oak Dr. Countryside Dr.
St.
Sawgrass St.
eld
low
Lyndsey Ct.
erfi
Bristol Rd. Av. 24th Av.
Fox Ledge Dr.
Briarcreek Dr.
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.
pp
Fox Ledge Ct. 32nd Av.
Su
Crescent Dr.
Ramsey St.
Lincoln St. Lincoln Brooke Lincoln St. St. Hollow Ct. Monroe St. Monroe Monroe St. St. Jefferson 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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Chapel Hill
10th Av.
Knotts Av.
51
P rrey
19th Av.
18th Av.
wbric
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4th Av. 5th Av. 5th Av.
Wehr Ln..
Glenwoo
Lincoln St.
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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Shiloh Creek
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Stillwater NewsPress • Thursday, April 1, 2021
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Westbrook Ct. 15th Av.
Yello
Cove
Sunset Av. University Av.
Scott Av.
Dells Av.
Wiley St.
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Summer Hill Ct. Germaine Ct.
St.
Lauren Lane
Keller Dr. Lakeview Ct.
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Crestview Ct. Cowboy Ct. High
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Wentz Ln. University Cr.
7th Av. 8th Av. 9th Av.
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Murphy Dr.
Charring Cross
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Woodlake Dr. Deer Creek Ct.
Canterbury
Bria
Richfield Ct.
Dr.
Ashbury
d lan
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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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5th Av.
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Oakdale
10th Av.
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Scott Av.
Miller Av.
Virgina Av. 2nd Av.
9th Av.
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Eskridge Pl.
Hall of Fame Av.
1st Av.
8th Av.
Boo
McElroy Rd.
Tyler Av.
Farm Av.
7th Av. 8th Av.
. Dr
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.
8th Ct. 9th Ct. Trenton Av.
Boomer Lake
Osage Dr.
oke r. Brollow D Ho
Hereford Dobi Ln.
Vena Ln.
3rd Pl.
Parkway Dr.
Liberty Rd. Preston Av.
Lakeview Rd.
Airport Rd.
Newman Av.
Hillcrest Av.
Lakeridge Av.
Rutledge Dr.
Windmill Ln.
Dr.
w illo
St.
d Win
177 Airport Rd.
ore
Harned Av. Madison Ct.
Thomas Av. Frances Av.
Memory Ln. Country Ln.
Cheyenne Av.
Tobacco Rd.
te Sta
r.
Av.
Preston Ln.
State Ln.
Lisa Ct. Lori Ct.
lD mil
Liberty
t.
Arapaho Av.
W
Harned Av.
Dr.
nC
Dr. Park Cr.
Ramsey St.
Airport Ln.
Monroe St.
W rig h
tD r.
Land Run Dr.
Hartwood Av.
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Wil liam
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Washington St.
Ranch Av. Cherokee Av.
Os
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Ute Av.
Newman Av. Hillcrest Av. Brown Av.
4th Av.
Cla
Rogers Dr.
Lake Sh
3rd Av.
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Rog
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Stillwater Municipal Airport
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.
Keller Williams
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.
Hartford
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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Lakeview Rd.
Ct.
yon
Can
Chateau Dr.
Chateau Pl. Peaceable Acres Rd.
• All Open Houses are Sunday unless otherwise indicated.
Windsor Cr.
Burris Rd.
Burris Rd. 177
Week of Saturday, April 3rd, 2021
1. 3903 Eagle Creek - Saturday April 3rd 12-2 p.m. .. Jennifer
Jardot Rd.
OPEN HOUSEMap
Yost Rd.
Perkins Rd.
Yost Rd.