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June 19, 2010

Tips to help single female homebuyers

Decor on a

Budget Decorating with creative finds

Growing terrific tomatoes

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

June 19, 2010

A farmer’s market for gardeners Gardeners get creers put together a ative when it comes to Farmer’s Market dedispensing with too signed for the small much produce from a grower, and we still backyard kitchen plot. have far more small Leaving baskets on scale gardeners than doorsteps, pawning it big, 500-acre growoff on co-workers or ers.” donating to local food Located in old town banks are well-known Carol O’Meara Fort Collins, the Colorado State Larimer County summer routines. University Extension Farmer’s Market has But between the ding-and-dash of a grown to 70 vendors, zucchini delivery and scheduled throughout discovering a shriveled carrot in the season selling fresh vegetathe car, there comes a time when bles, fruit, baked goods, dog bisgardeners flirt with the dream of cuits, artesian crafts, cut flowers, opening their own farm stand. wine, cheese, milk, eggs and And years ago, a group of Colmeat. The vendors connect their orado Master Gardeners did just handiwork to customers through that, starting a Fort Collins tradione-on-one sales. tion that welcomes green thumb “We started there in 1986, sellhobbyists to this day. ing sweet corn, pumpkin, onions “Our market started as a place – a mix of stuff. But we’ve cut for the backyard gardener who back some now,” says Virgil Scott, has too many tomatoes or lettuce who with his wife Janet, have one to sell it,” says Alison O’Connor, of the longest running booths at extension agent with Colorado the market. The 80-year-old reState University Extension in tired research biologist first Larimer County. “Master Gardenopened his booth after taking up

the hobby of gardening, launching into it with a modest 5.5 acre plot filled with corn, winter squash and pumpkins. Since then the Scotts have become a fixture at the market, whose good humor and produce customers look for to make the visit complete. “I like seeing satisfied customers, but also I get to meet a lot of people who’ve become my friends,” he says. “This market is about making people happy.” Celebrating their 35th anniversary this season, next Saturday’s opening day plans include a ribbon cutting at 9:30 a.m. followed by City Councilman Wade Troxell reading a proclamation designating June 26 as Farmer’s Market day. “It gets people excited and engaged in supporting local agriculture,” says O’Connor. Raffles for gift baskets, items and certificates from vendors and local business will be held throughout the day. Every Saturday through the summer will feature demonstrations by chefs, gardeners and

If you go What: Larimer County Farmer’s Market Where: 200 West Oak, Fort Collins Hours: Saturdays, 8 a.m. to noon Features: Live music, food, shopping Proceeds benefit Extension programming. The only market accepting Food Stamps in Larimer County. Information: larimercountyfarmersmarket.org/ or check out their blog at larimercountyfarmersmarket.blogspot.com/.

craftsmen. Even large-scale growers are drawn to the market, which has maintained its neighborhood feel. “This is a grassroots market, it’s what a farmer’s market should be,” says Steve Ela, co-owner of Ela’s Family Farms, who sells Colorado fruit from their Western Slope orchards. “It’s grower only and has a lot of great small vegetable producers with fresh, diverse products.” Ela, a fourth-generation farmer who sells at six markets along the Front Range, leaves his Hotchkiss home on Friday nights to drive over the mountains to sell his fruit. After early morning unloading at points from Denver north, Ela is happy to staff the booth in

Larimer County because the atmosphere is laid back. “It’s lowkey but high quality, and I really enjoy the customers – they’re good people.” Stop by the market to pick up some produce or a treat for your four-legged friend, and be sure to ask the vendor about their garden. You’re sure to pick up tips for growing your own goodies or get a family recipe for cooking those vegetables. Carol O’Meara is a horticulture entomologist with the Colorado State University Extension office at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. Contact her by calling 303-678-6238 or emailing comeara@co.boulder.co.us. For more gardening tips, check out her blog at gardeningafterfive.wordpress.com.

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June 19, 2010

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

Budget decorating today made easy By Ali Wald Longmont Times-Call

Decorating your first college home should be exciting, but when money is a concern, the fun can be taken away. There are numerous ways to decorate on a budget and still make your home look the way you want it to. Antiques are a great way to add unique things to your home. Although most people may think they are pricey, antique furniture can be found at reasonable prices. “Used furniture is great for decorating any home because it is unique and you can get it for a great price. It’s not like the furniture

Tips to stay on a low budget 1. Don’t be afraid of the word antique. 2. Come up with a theme for your room or home so you can make a list of exactly what you need to decorate. 3. Buy accessories from cheaper stores such as World Market, Pier 1 Imports and Ross. 4. If you move into a house where previous college students have lived, ask to buy their furniture. 5. Find an interior design student to help decorate your home. They need the work for their portfolio and it should be free of charge.

you would find in a big corporate store,” says Vicky Boon, owner of Serendipity, an antique and collectibles store in Longmont. Serendipity is popular among college students as they can purchase furniture and accessories for their room or home. Beyond furniture, the store carries dishware and kitchen supplies, old records (which can be used to decorate walls), trunks, chests and used clothes to fill a new closet. Boon’s No. 1 decorating tip is, “buy what you love, because if you love it, everything ends up looking good together.” Elizabeth Schwendener, a recent graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder, decorated her first home last fall, and had a great time doing it on a budget. “I chose the color red, and decorated my room around that. I always feel it’s easiest to make the theme of a room a color. It gives you so many decorating options,” Schwendener explains. David Lyon, president and designer of Design This! an interior design company out of Denver, suggests playing with fusions for a theme. “I try to fuse two different eras, cultures or cities,” he says. “Find a common theme to bring them together and do it in the accessories and colors.” In order to stay on a budget, Schwendener did a lot of her shopping at World Market and Ross, both located in Boulder. “Ross and World Market are great for accessories. Everything is so cheap and looks

Kristi Ritter Summer Stair

Elizabeth Schwendener, a recent graduate of the University of Colorado at Boulder, decorated her first home last fall and had a great time doing it on a budget. Top: A variety of items are available at Serendipity in Longmont for great decorating ideas. (Paul Litman/Times-Call)

great,” she says. “All of my standout pieces in my room are from those stores.” While Shwendener didn’t use it herself, she does think used furniture is a good idea for decorating a room or home. “College students often use their furniture for a short period of time, so it is a good idea to buy used furniture, as long as it is in good condition,” she says. Schwendener has one regret in decorating her room: “I wish I covered my walls more. I should have gotten a big poster of the Chicago city skyline to remind me of home,” she explains. “I’ve seen some friends use wall decals to decorate their

walls and they look great.” Lyon recommends using wallpaper to decorate the walls. “Wallpaper is an amazing way to accent a room at low cost,” he says. “It completely changes a room.” In regards to decorating Schwendener’s home, she suggests having one person do all the decorating on a budget agreed upon by all the roommates. “When a lot of people try to decorate together, too many styles mix, and the house ends up looking a little tacky, and money is wasted,” she says. Lyon recommends using a third-year student from an art institute to decorate a home. “A lot of students will design your stuff for free because they have to do it for their portfolio,” he says. “It’s a nice way to help out your fellow college students.”

Specialty Publications Editor

News and Press Releases

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kkritter@times-call.com, 303-684-5275

Home & Real Estate Weekly welcomes news on hirings, advancements, awards, classes and other information of interest to the real estate and home community. Please submit information to the editor by e-mail, fax 303-774-8088 or mail to 350 Terry St., Longmont, CO 80501. The deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. the week of publication.

The display advertising deadline is Tuesday at 3 p.m., and the classified line advertising deadline is Thursday at 3 p.m. – both the week of publication. For advertising information, call 720-494-5445.

Specialty Publications Associate Editor sstair@times-call.com, 720-494-5429

On the Cover Antique finds at Serendipity in Longmont present great opportunities for college students or others decorating on a budget. See story above. (Paul Litman/Times-Call)

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

June 19, 2010

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Buying a home today takes a certain confidence – in the market and in your own financial strength. A lot of single female homebuyers are taking that bold step in high heels, with no one at their side. Experts say female homebuyers share characteristics and concerns that set them apart from male buyers. Following are some tips that single female buyers should keep in mind when purchasing a home. Various factors – such as a greater likelihood of working at jobs that offer paltry retirement and other benefits – keep single women from achieving their financial goals, says Mariko Chang, a consultant who recently completed a report on the wealth gap for women for the Insight Center for Community Economic Development in Oakland, Calif. Although the nation has witnessed a housing bust, homes should still climb in value over the long haul, leaving longtime owners with a valuable asset, Chang says. Chicago-based certified financial planner Leisa Aiken says it is a mistake to expect a quick run-up in property values, especially since there’s still an abundant supply. Still, Aiken agrees with Chang that owning a home can help women enter a more secure retirement if they pay down their loan balance throughout time. “You shouldn’t think of a home as an investment that will make you rich,” Aiken says. “But if you buy a home that you can afford to pay off, maintain and live in over a long period of time, you’ll have a low-cost place to live in retirement.” Mortgage lenders may approve borrowers with good credit and other favorable factors for a home mortgage that – combined with their other regularly occurring debts – takes up one-third or more of the borrower’s gross pay. However, experts caution it could be a mistake to borrow as big a home loan as a lender will approve. A woman who earns $50,500, makes a 10 percent down payment on a $149,000 house and carries a mortgage loan for the rest at 5.375 percent would have a monthly home-loan payment around $750. On the surface, that’s well below onethird of gross income, says Jeri Lynn Fox, president of the Illinois Association of Mortgage Professionals in Lombard, Ill. But that payment amount covers only the principal and interest. The buyer would also have other home-related expenses, including property taxes, home-

owners insurance and private mortgage insurance. Add in other debts and the homeowner could find herself pushing against the upper limit on a prudent monthly debt load. Annette Simon, a Bethesda, Md.-based certified financial planner, says it’s a mistake for single women to overextend when making a purchase. “Diversification is the cardinal rule,” she says. “You should not have a mortgage that’s so big you still don’t put at least 10 percent of your income in a retirement plan.” A Consumer Federation of America study in 2006 found that women received an outsized share of subprime mortgages, says Barry Zigas, director of housing policy for the Washington-based CFA. Zigas worries that mortgage lenders may not provide women with all loan information and options because of stereotypes about women’s alleged lack of financial sophistication. “Have the loan officer lay out all the options,” he says. Check rates with several mortgage lenders, and don’t simply select a lender based on a recommendation from a friend, adds Zhenguo Lin, assistant professor of real estate at Mississippi State University. Lin co-authored a recent study that found women heads of households pay 40 basis points – nearly 0.5 percent – more on home mortgages than other borrowers. When controlled for income, credit score and other factors, that difference dropped to eight basis points. But that’s still significant, says Lin, who believes the cost variance is due to the fact that 41 percent of women say they relied on a recommendation, while only 25 percent of men did. One of the most misunderstood aspects of ownership is how much money is needed to maintain the home. “You can expect anywhere from about 1 to 3 percent of the home’s value” paid out each year to cover fixes and projects, says Durham, N.C.-based certified financial planner Jennifer Lazarus. Today, many buyers are able to get concessions from sellers upfront to fix any imminent problem an inspection turns up. That helps cut maintenance, at least in the near term, says Benjamin Clark, president of the National Association of Exclusive Buyers Agents in Avondale, Ariz. Moreover, buyers frequently ask for one-year warranties that cover repairs on appliances and major systems, and sellers are providing and paying for these policies, Clark says.

June 19, 2010

The problem with the number of foreChairman Ben Bernanke of the Federal Reserve made the latest Beige Book results closure filings falling slightly is that we’re sound great: The recovery is spreading still looking at a huge number. And, in aracross all sectors of the United States, and eas of the country where unemployment is Americans are spending fractionally more. extremely high, the number of foreclosure On the other hand, 8.5 million people fillings is even higher. remain unemployed and overall unemployIn Nevada, one in every 79 housing ment is really more like 18 units received a foreclosure filpercent, if you count the ing. In Arizona, it was one in underemployed and those every 169 housing units. In who have given up on ever Florida, it’s one in every 174 being able to find a job. housing units. In Michigan, the Employers are reticent to start foreclosure rate surged 6 perhiring, and most don’t expect cent in May, and is up 46 perto get back to full capacity until cent from a year ago. Califor2012 or later. nia, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, In the housing world, the exUtah and Maryland round out piration of the tax credits has the top 10 states with the highIlyce Glink led to a plunge in home buying est foreclosure rate. Tribune Media Services demand. How bad is it? AcThe news from this month’s cording to the Mortgage National Association of Real Bankers Association, applications for Estate Editors conference confirmed that a purchase mortgage have fallen to levels while the rate of foreclosure filings might last seen some 13 years ago, or nearly fall a bit, the overall rate of foreclosures is 40 percent below the levels seen in midprojected to stay extremely high for the April. next few years. Is the recession over? And if it is, is anyone except those who work on Wall Street It doesn’t feel like the recession is over if going to feel it? you’re unemployed or have lost half The latest foreclosure numbers from of your household income, are in forecloRealtyTrac are a good indication of what’s sure or are seriously delinquent on your going wrong with the current post-recesmortgage, and you’ve nearly maxed out sionary period. In its May 2010 report, your unemployment benefits. foreclosure filings (including default I’ve been hearing from more folks who notices, scheduled auctions and bank are just about at the end of all their rerepossessions) were reported on 322,920 sources. They’ve stopped paying their properties, a 3 percent decrease from mortgages, cut out everything except food, the previous month and an increase of gas and electricity, and are developing a less than 1 percent from May 2009. plan B, which includes figuring out where According to the report, one in every 400 to go when the foreclosure notice is finally U.S. housing units received a foreclosure tacked to the front door. filing. If this is the face of the recovery, it “The numbers in May continued and seems to me that millions of Americans confirmed the trends we noticed in April: haven’t been invited to the party and overall foreclosure activity leveling off their prospects for being invited in while lenders work through the backlog of the foreseeable future are somewhat distressed properties that have built up dim. over the past 20 months,” says James J. Saccacio, chief executive of RealtyTrac. Ilyce R. Glink’s latest book is “Buy, Close, Move In!” “Lenders appear to be ramping up the pace If you have questions, you can call her radio show of completing those forestalled foreclosures at 800-972-8255 any Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 1 even while the inflow of delinquencies into p.m. EST. Contact Ilyce through her website at www.thinkglink.com. the foreclosure process has slowed.”

Kahler awarded as No. 8 in sales in Colorado Re/Max Traditions announced that Pat Kahler was recently recognized for her outstanding and professional performance in real estate sales. In the Re/Max Mountain States Region, she received an award for Individual Sales Production in March as the No. 8 Top Sales Agent in Colorado. Kahler is committed to making Kahler a difference, achieving the best results and meeting the challenging demands of a changing market. With 25 successful years as a local Realtor, she has the knowledge, experience and skills necessary to assist buyers and sellers in realizing their real estate goals. For more information, contact Kahler at 303-589-5752.

Johnson, Schill join Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Boulder Dan Johnson, a real estate professional, has been appointed managing broker for Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Boulder. Johnson will oversee daily operations at the office while supporting its top-producing broker associates with his comprehensive knowledge of the real estate business, and marketing and financial background.

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Johnson is a 15-year veteran of the real estate business. Prior to selling real estate with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, he spent 10 years as a managing broker and owner of ERA Tradewind Real Estate in Boulder. He also managed financial accounts for a Fortune 500 company for 15 years. Kevin Schill, an experienced sales and marketing professional, has also joined Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage in Boulder as a broker associate. In his position, Schill will serve the diverse real estate needs of clients throughout Boulder, Longmont, Louisville, Lafayette and surrounding communities. Schill is a member of the Boulder Area ReJohnson altor Association, the Colorado Association of Realtors and the National Association of Realtors. Schill’s background includes 18 years in professional sales during which he Schill expanded distribution of products for film and television production nationally and internationally. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is located at 2700 Canyon Blvd., Suite 200 in Boulder. Johnson can be reached at 303-725-6191 or by e-mail at dan.johnson@coloradohomes.com. Schill can be reached at 303-579-2694, by e-mail at kevin@kevinschill.com or online at www.kevinschill.com.

Attend Diane’s

Saturday Tour of Homes June 19, 2010

1) 2669 Elmer Linn Drive-Longmont 2) 229 Sugarbin Court-Longmont 3) 709 Tanager Circle-Longmont 4) 1268 Fox Hill Drive - Longmont 5) 2106 Meadow Court - Longmont 6) 1540 Cushman Court-Longmont 7) 844 Judson Street - Longmont 8) 726 Sunset Street - Longmont 9) 1604 16th Place - Longmont 10) 2658 Beech Circle - Longmont

The

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11:00-11:20 a.m. 11:30-11:50 a.m. 12:00-12:20 p.m. 12:30-12:50 p.m. 1:00 - 1:20 p.m. 1:30 - 1:50 p.m. 2:00 - 2:20 p.m. 2:30 - 2:50 p.m. 3:00 - 3:20 p.m. 3:30 - 3:50 p.m.

For Further Details Of These Listings And:

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Signs that might mean the recession is over

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

June 19, 2010

Terrific, Tasty Tomatoes

Pet-friendly tips for help at home

Gardening tips for growing tomatoes all season long

Sacramento Bee

By Joe Lamp’l Scripps Howard News Service

If there’s one universal edible that most people grow, it’s the tomato. Even occasional gardeners will put a tomato in a pot and eagerly await the harvest. But there are some caveats about growing tomatoes. Keep these tips in mind for growing healthy, juicy tomatoes. • Start with great soil. Well-amended soil, full of rich compost and other organic material, can be your secret weapon to having the best tomatoes around. There is no manmade substitute for good old-fashioned compost. A few years back, I let a tomato plant grow in my compost bin. The plant never got diseased, and became heavy with abundant large red tomatoes. This plant produced tomatoes right up until the first frost, and their taste was outstanding. • Plant only healthy tomato plants. By starting with disease-free plants, you have a better chance of keeping them that way. There are many disease-resistant varieties available. Known as hybrids, these plants have been developed to make them more resistant to common diseases. Although you can’t beat the taste of heirloom tomatoes, they are more susceptible to disease problems. However, there are ways to minimize the risks. • Pick a sunny spot. Tomatoes should receive full sun, in order to produce compact plants with bountiful fruit; this means at least six hours each day. Those of you with less sun to work with should not despair. Your tomato plants will become a bit spindly because they are looking for sunlight. Try determinate varieties that get to a certain height and stop growing. Most smaller varieties are determinate. • Plant deeply and far enough apart. Don’t plant your tomatoes too close together or you’ll be inviting disease. They like plenty of room to grow and need enough space so that light and air circulation around the plant is abundant. Dig a hole about twice as wide as your pot. Ide-

ally, most should be planted 2 to 3 feet apart. Don’t be afraid that you’ll plant your tomatoes too deeply. Tomatoes will root along the stem. The larger the root system, the stronger the plant. You can bury a tomato plant up to the top set of leaves. I leave about two sets of leaves showing above the soil level and strip off the rest. This step will ensure a larger root area and a more vigorous plant. • Add nutrients. Add a tablespoon or two of dolomitic limestone to the planting hole, and then mix it into the soil around the root zone. This step can help ward off blossom end rot in emerging tomatoes. Cover the plant and water it in thoroughly. If adding fertilizer, I prefer to use an organic blend of liquid fish emulsion and sea kelp. I apply this nutritious blend as I water in the plants and again every couple of weeks. Keep in mind that it does not smell good, but will dissipate within a day or so. • Manage the water. Tomato plants like deep, consistent watering to perform their best. A soaker hose allows the water to soak deeply into the soil, without wetting

Simplify your

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HOME SEARCH

the foliage. Don’t overwater, but make sure the plants are getting enough. Ideally, your soil below the surface should be damp but not wet. Your finger is the best gauge for this. As the plants grow taller, add mulch. For tomatoes, an important role of mulch is to prevent soil-borne disease pathogens from splashing onto the foliage and spreading disease. Place the mulch within 2 inches from the stem, in a layer 2 to 3 inches tall. I place my mulch right over the soaker hose to help retain moisture. • Support the plants. You’ll need stakes, strings, wire tomato cages or something to support the plants, since the weight of the fruit can easily bend and break the plant stems and branches. By following these guidelines, you’ll get your tomato plants off to a great start and set them up for a wonderful performance all season long. Joe Lamp’l, host of “Growing a Greener World” on PBS, is a Master Gardener and author. For more information, visit www.joegardener.com.

Start off on the right paw. Cesar Millan, TV’s “Dog Whisperer,” stresses preventing bad behavior by being decisive and consistent. • After bringing home a new dog, take it for a walk before setting foot in the house, Millan says. Introduce it to the neighborhood. Let it get some exercise and calm down. • Define its boundaries, Millan says. “Show him his space – this is where he will eat, sleep or go to the bathroom. You’re introducing him to his new style of life, and you want him to be respectful of your environment.” • Watch out for odors. Strong odors send dogs a bad message, Millan says: “This person must like strong scents, so I’ll add my own.” That’s an invitation for accidents. • Keep it clean and calm. Many dogs are stressed out by vacuum cleaners. Millan recommends the lightweight Swiffer SweeperVac; it picks up hair quickly and makes less noise. The key is to stay calm while cleaning. • Make “dog space” outdoors. Orangevale, Calif., landscape designer Susan Silva made her dog, Rex, a sandbox. She has also made other dog spaces for clients, such as wooden forts to climb and “doggy decks” for sunning. • Don’t forget shade and water. • Create a path along fences. “Dogs like to run along fence lines; they’re protecting their home,” Silva says. “Paths can look good and be used by people, too.” Raised or fenced garden beds create boundaries. Dogs tend to go around (instead of through) a raised bed, Glassman says. • Stay away from toxic plants and substances. Hundreds of common plants such as hydrangeas, azaleas and lilies can be dangerous or even lethal to pets. Do some homework before you plant. • Designate a space for your dog’s business and be consistent; always take it to that spot and praise it afterward. It doesn’t have to be grass. Decomposed granite works well and can be hosed off.

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June 19, 2010

Take the man cave up a notch

Bisque Statues By Helaine Fendelman and Joe Rosson Scripps Howard News Service

Dear Helaine and Joe: I have inherited two statues we call “George and Martha,” even though they do not look anything like the first president and his wife. They are about 2 feet tall, and the only identifying mark is an “MF” in a shaped circle. What are their history and value? – E.N.

Scripps Howard News Service

The pool table and dark wood gives this man cave the look and feel of an English men’s club, a place where a special other can retreat and relax. (SHNS/Courtesy Nell Hill’s)

any other sort of guy game, why not make his cave into a smartlooking game room? I’m a lover of the English-men’s-club look, with its dark woods, rich leather furniture, menswear-fabric details and masculine artwork. This is the perfect place to bring that look into your home. Dan about flipped when he saw the pool table we’d gotten in at Nell Hill’s Briarcliff. To make this gaming table a bit more sophisticated, we replaced the standard green-felt top with black felt. I can’t believe what a difference that one change made in the overall appearance of the room. We’ve also carried marvelous leather-topped poker tables that help elevate the game room from cheesy to sophisticated. Hunt for attractive furnishings to hold game accessories. A replica of an antique pool-cue holder adds loads of Old World style while it corrals all those cues that would otherwise be laying on the floor or leaning against the walls. How about making the man cave into a study where he can work from home? A friend recently transformed a little-used formal living room into a study for her husband. It turned out so wonderfully that I wanted to move in. First, she outfitted the room with a marvelous desk and comfortable chair. Then she added much-needed weight to the space by filling

one wall with cabinets that would keep his papers out of sight. She finished off by softening things up a bit with winged-back chairs and curtain panels. If your study has a fireplace, consider replacing the mantel with something decidedly masculine, like a cast stone surround. Then, style it with guy-friendly accents, like hunting trophies or antlers. For most guys, paradise is a comfy sofa and a big-screen TV. If your man would flip over a TV room that’s his alone, start by housing his flat screen and other high-tech gear in a beautiful bookcase that’s also got plenty of room for storage and displays. This is a great place to tastefully showcase accents that celebrate the things he loves, like golf, hunting or sports memorabilia. Pick out a sofa that’s sizable enough to fit him comfortably. I love sofas that have high backs and arms because you can easily prop yourself up to watch TV or read a book. Make it more manly by adding a few accent pillows in menswear fabrics like hound’stooth check, paisley and plaid. If your guy wants a bar in his man cave where he and his friends can gather for a drink, make it as fetching as it is functional For seating, consider adding a high-top table and chairs. It will make the room feel more like a pub.

Dear E.N.: Visually, these two porcelain figures appear in a style that might be associated with the late 18th century. They were made from bisque porcelain, meaning that the items were fired only once, leaving the surface of the figures with a slightly grainy texture. After the firing, these pieces were hand-colored and hand-painted to create a beautiful representation of youth and romance. The figures in today’s ques-

tion were probably manufactured in France during the late 19th or early 20th century, and they are of a much higher quality than the vast majority of those we see. Unfortunately, the “MF” mark is a little hard to ascribe to a specific manufacturer. For example, Moritz Fischer in Herend, Hungary, used an “MF” mark, as did L. Michelaud in Limoges, France. We did run As for the insurance-replacement value of this pair, we must note that the market for this sort of item has suffered in recent years. At one time, these statues would have been valued in the $2,500 to $3,000 range. Today, however, that value is $1,600 to $2,000, if they are in perfect condition. Helaine Fendelman and Joe Rosson are the authors of “Price It Yourself” (HarperResource, $19.95). Contact them at Treasures in Your Attic, P.O. Box 18350, Knoxville, TN 37928. Email them at treasures@knology.net.

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By Mary Carol Garrity Does the guy in your life have a “man cave“? You know, that sacred spot he’s carved out for himself in your home, the one outfitted with the ugly recliner he can’t live without and the other dubious furnishings you’ve banned from the rest of the house? He may ardently declare his love for this sanctuary of masculinity, but chances are, if you could help him make this space more attractive, comfortable and functional, he’d be over the moon. So in honor of Father’s Day, why not celebrate your guy by making his man cave one of the best rooms in the house? Like most men I know, my husband, Dan, has a man cave. It’s sort of like a clubhouse with a “No Girls Allowed” sign hung from the door. I call this small upstairs office Command Central because it’s filled with computers, stacks of papers and piles of books. I am not allowed in the man cave, not even to clean it. In fact, the only family members welcomed there are the kittens, probably because they’re males. But whenever Dan is out of town, I break the rules and barge in with a broom and dust rag. Once, I found a dust bunny that was so huge, it could have served as a science-fair project for a high-school student. When Dan gets back in town and discovers that the trash can has been emptied, the furniture dusted and the floor swept, he’s mad at me for an entire day. But it’s worth his ire, because without this intervention, our house would likely be condemned by the health department. For too long, the men in our lives have been relegated to the least desirable spots in our home — a corner of the basement or even in the garage. Now it’s time to make their man caves every bit as appealing as the rest of your home. Here are some ideas to get you started. If your guy loves pool, poker or

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

June 19, 2010

Rosa Young Lycidas sprouts numerous petals blend of deep magenta, pink and red – the outer petals tending towards light purple – although this is in contrast to the outside of the petals, which are quite silvery in appearance. It makes an attractive, bushy shrub. There is a delicious fragrance that starts as a pure tea scent but then changes to a blend of tea and

Special to the Times-Call

Rosa Young Lycidas is repeat-flowering English Old Rose Hybrid with approximately 90 petals. The flowers are quite large and deeply cupped even when fully open, the many petals arranged in a charming way. Their color is new to English Roses: a

Old Rose, with intriguing hints of cedar wood. Young Lycidas was awarded the top prize for fragrance at the 2009 Concurs Internacional de Roses, Barcelona. It was named to mark the 400th anniversary of the birth of the poet John Milton. Size: 4 foot tall by 3 foot wide. Hardiness: USDA zone 5 to 9.

ath s Re qui red Allo wS mo kin g? Pet s Wa she r/D r ye r Fa Wa cili she ties r/D rye rH ook Oth -up er Am s eni ties

Lea se

fB #o

Dep

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ang eR

APT/CONDO DIRECTORY

17-139625

Pric

Hover Manor Senior Apartment Residence 1401 Elmhurst Dr. • 303-772-9292

$835$840

Yes

Secure building, quiet neighborhood, meal program, transportation, utilities paid, appliances & cable TV included, 62 yrs & older; vouchers accepted.

Victoria Inn 2400 17th Ave. • 303-772-4667

$715$850

$250

1, 2

1, 1¾

Yes

(in each apartment)

A/C, D/W, cable ready, balcony or deck, carport, outdoor pool, close to shopping & bus stop.

Ute Creek Apartments 1100 E 17th Ave. • 303-684-6821

Starting At $760$799

$125

1, 2

Yes

Full SIze in each apartment

Yes

Move-In Specials, senior and other discounts. Fireplace, pool & spa, 24-hour fitness, garages. Close to shopping.

The Shores 2450 Airport Rd. • 303-774-8000

*$705$1200

$100 $200 $300

1,2,& 3 Studios

1, 2

Yes (Short Term Avail.)

Yes

Gas fireplaces, 24 hr. fitness center, heated pool & hot tub, A/C, business center, gourmet kitchens, detached garages. *On selected apartments.

Cloverbasin Village 630 Peck Dr. • 888-837-4912

$690$1100

$149

3-bdrm. townhomes

Yes

(65 lbs limit)

(& rental available)

Elliott Apartments 418 Emery St. Longmont, CO 80501 303-772-6452 Fox Ridge Apartments 3800 Pike Rd., Longmont, CO 80503 303-774-9944

$580$945

Yes

1, 2, 3

1, 2

Yes

Pets Neg.

Yes

$789$1239

$200

1, 2, 3

1, 2

(Short Term Avail.)

Yes

$1135$1500

Tanglewood Adult Rental Condominiums 100 21st Ave., Longmont, CO 80501 303-774-0300

Yes

1,2,3

1, 2

Yes

Some

Yes

N/A

Convenient location, pet friendly, garages available, 24-hour maintenance In historic Longmont, large trees, quiet neighborhood on-site parking & storage. Close to RTD. Heat included.

Yes

Island kitchens, garden tubs, gas fireplaces, double balconies, two tone paint, gated community. Close to schools & newest community in Longmont.

All utilities & cable paid, sec. bldg., elevator, W/D in every unit, transpor(in every tation, social events. HUGE amenities unit) package, quiet 55+ community. Call for incentives!

Yes

Reach over 44,000 readers each week with your ad in the Times-Call Apartment/Condo Directory. Call Lisa or Sue in Classifieds today at 303-776-7440

June 19, 2010

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

To place an ad, call 303-776-7440 or go to www.TimesCall.com/classifieds and place your ad any time of the day or night. Fax: 303-772-8339…email: classifieds@times-call.com Duplexes 4060 Houses 4080 Apartments/ Apartments/ Apartments/ Apartments/ Commercial/ Unfurnished 4030 Unfurnished 4030 Unfurnished 4030 Unfurnished 4030 Industrial 4040 938 Tiffany Pl, 2 bdrm, 1290 Fall River Cir, main

Rentals

Apartments/ Furnished 4010

✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭✭ 1, 2 & 3 BDRM Apartment Homes The Shores Apartments, Hwy 66 & Airport Rd (303)774-8000 •1 & 2 BDRM ✭ $550-$675 FREE Heat 1060 17th Ave, Habla Espanol 720-327-8918

1 BDRM APT´s-

Starting at $450, some with Move-in Specials! Call PMP, 303-776-RENT 1 BDRM ON COFFMAN $525. On-site laundry, A/C, off-st pkng. N/S. Avail now. (303)651-2881

1st FLOOR 1 bdrm apt Quiet area, lndry nr 23rd & 1 & 2 BDRM Apt Homes Main. Sorry no pets, $550 Top Realty, (303)931-6423 Fox Ridge Apts Premier Gated Community. Pets 2 BDRM, 1 BA, $700/mo, OK! For Info & Specials 1 & 2 BDRM DELUXE only $250 deposit. Gas & Call (303)774-9944 CORPORATE CONDOS, Wtr paid. 1419 Emery St. Se fully furnished. 303-588-0726 Habla Espanol. 303-678-6221 1 BDRM and 2 BDRM apartments available 2 BDRM, 1 ba, lg sunny & in Longmont from quiet, WD, A/C, balcony, NO lease, dep or credit chk $475 to $695! strg! No pets. 2041 Meadow Wkly/mnthly • 303-776-2185 Dr. $725 303-443-4308 • ALSO RV SITES AVAIL! For locations & details call PML Inc (303)772-5934

0 APP FEE: Summer Special! 1 bdrm $550 On-site pkng/laundry. A/C. Water & heat pd. Se Habla Espanol. (303)774-0593

● 1 BDRM- remod, N/S ● A/C, lndry, off st pkng ● $625, 303-444-0501

1 BDRM trlr, nice, lg liv rm, 8x25 hobby rm, pvt patio. No pets. Refs. Lease. $535/inclusive. 303-507-3457

APARTMENTS • FREE Washer/Dryer e Home! Welcom & Carport • Wood-burning fireplace • Large balconies/patios • Approved pets accepted • MTM leases available • Within walking distance of shopping, restaurants & RTD • On line leasing available • One bdr, 1 bath starting at $715! • Two bdr, 2 bath starting at $850!

2 BD, W/D hkp, new paint/carpet, wood flr, 1851 Emery #1, #2 $655 2 BD, 1.5 bath, W/D hkp, 1100SF, 204 E St Clair #D, $710 2 BD, 1 ba, gar, 850SF, 2330 Wedgewood, $710 Alert Realty 303-776-5156

ROOMY & READY

27-148804

303-772-4667

2 BDRM, CLEAN, near downtown, laundry room, stor. No pets. $600/mo + dep. Call 303-324-9922

LE DEAUVILLE APARTMENTS

2400 17th Avenue, Longmont, Colorado 80503

*www.victoriainnapts.com

2 BDRM APT´s-

Starting at $550, some with Move-in Specials! Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

1 Bd From $565 2 Beds From $610 Great Location Large Units Park Like Setting Ample Parking A/C & Pool

27-148467

Apartments/ Unfurnished 4030

1 BDRM, Coin-op lndry, off st pkng, pets ok $525. 303-431-0027 or 303-941-2158.

303.772.3737

2036 ESTES LANE 2 bdrm, newly remod, off st pkng, $595. 303-485-0272. Se habla español.

Horizon Place

1 Bedroom- $525! 2 Bedroom- $625! Secure bldg, swimming pool, A/C, on-site laundry. $675 Firestone- Lg 2 bdrm, 1-3/4 ba, W/D hkup, 3-plex. Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

● 142 6TH ST Frederick 2 units: 960 SF & 1920 SF No triple net. (303)857-8777 3000 or 4500 SF936 MAIN ST Good visibility 303-885-7617

565 1st St #3. (720)936-1854.

CLOVERBASIN VILLAGE 1-888-837-4912 630 Peck DriveLongmont West on Nelson/Airport Rd ▼1 Bedroom, 1 Bath AS LOW AS $614 ▼2 Bedroom, 2 Bath AS LOW AS $741 ▼3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Starting @ $815! ▼3 Bedroom Townhouses Starting at $857!

QUAIL VILLAGE 303-485-0065 321 Quail Roadacross from Longmont Rec Center •2 Bedroom, 2 Bath AS LOW AS $741 •3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Starting at $799!

Johnstown: 2 bdrm, 1 bath Apt downtown. $625/mo. $625 deposit. Water paid. Tami, (970)587-9400 Lanyon Park Apartments 1 br/1 ba $535, range, refrig, D/W, laundry fac., near bus & stores. Call onsite mgr Dan 720-494-7637 or Mock 303-497-0668. www. mockpropertymanagement.com

• Full Size Washer & Dryer Hookups • Close to Bus lines • Pets Welcome EASTGLEN APTS 630 Lashley, Longmont (303)682-2943 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS: SPRING SPECIALS Pool, air, laundry ✭Wtr, trash, sewer pd EFFICIENCY UNIT Avail now, near downtown, $375 + dep. Betty Zook, Aspen Realty (303)443-2081 or 303-530-7710 Great value, 1 bdrm, off street parking, small pet OK, laun. $475 303-581-9239.

DUPLEXES 2 & 3 bedrooms

• 25 Mumford • 1775 Antero Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

Condos/ Townhouses 4050 Garages/Storage 4070 1390 SF, walk in pantry, Spaces

Houses

CONDO IN NIWOT 1 bdrm, 1st floor, with UTE CREEK APTS W/D, DW. $650/month. 1 & 2 bdrm apt homes, Call Stan at (303)604-6382 Move-in specials & discounts avail. East 17th & Rent/option to buy-1 bd, 1.5 Pace 303-684-6821 ba twnhm, frplc, granite tops, lndry rm w/ w/d, fncd ctyd w/flgstn, Rent only:$750/mo; Rent w/ option:$725/mo (1st 6 mo rent applies towards purch) 1 blk W of 17th and Hover 303-344-1382

VALUE PLACE FIRESTONE New Extented Stay Hotel ● $179 “FIRST WEEK SPECIAL!”

New building. Furn studios, full kitchens, free utils, no lease. ✓ Perfect for visiting friends & family! I-25 & Hwy 119, Longmont exit 240. 303-485-0040 *New guests only. Bring ad to qualify. *Expires 6/30/2010

● 132 5th FORT LUPTON Cute 2 bdrm, 1 ba, bsmt, 2 car. $895. N/P. 303-857-8777

3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSE BARGAINS! • 4801 Platue Rd • 1107 Sheri Mar Call TODAY! PMP, 303-776-RENT. 3bd, 1.5 ba, fireplace, big

yard, 2 car garage, hrwd double oven, hrdwd flrs, floors $1,175 303-410-1484 ● 10x20 SECURE ● A/C, balcony, too many Garage/Storage unit on extras to list! $1075. 3 BDRM, 2.5 BA House 9th & Bross. $65 303-931-6423 1416 Whitehall Dr. 1945 Juniper, 2150 sq ft, Call PMP, 303-776-RENT

INDOOR GARAGE & Commercial Storage ● 2 BDRM, 1.5 ba, newly 20x40 or 20x50 start at $325, Quiet complx, 1 & 2 bdrm, remodeled, carport, patio. 9x29 w/ gar door $200; $795. 720-334-0695 $545/$650, Free heat & A/C, 10x10 $75; 12x5 $50; 10x5 $40 NO s/p, 303-775-7517 I-25 & Hwy-66. 970-535- 6074 www.Longmont-storage.com 3 BDRM, 3.5 BA, pool & rec SMALL 2 bdrm, mobile room, W/D hkup, det 1 car home in Erie, W/D, No gar, $1150/mo + dep, inc pets. $585. 735 Kattell #108. wtr & trash. (720)494-1741 (303)980-1204

*LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE* **Income Guidelines May Apply**

1 ba, gar, no pets, no smok- flr mstr + 2 bdrm up, 2 ba, ing. $850 (303)682-1812. eat-in-kit, 2 car, fncd, a/c, n/p, n/s $1200. 720-299-7918

Duplexes

4060

0 App Fee-$100 off 1st 2 mos Lg 3 bdrm, 2 ba, gar, water pd. No dogs. 303-651-3216

2 BD, 1 ba, sm fncd yd, wd hkup, 2121 15th $675 2 BD 875 sf, pet neg, shed wd hkp 460 Lashley $695 2 BD, 1.5 bath, garage, 1050SF, 17 15th Ave, $725 2 BD, 1 ba culdesac, gar, 850sf, 281Caywood, $795 3 BD, 1.5 ba, gar 1080 sf 1339 Emery $895 Alert Realty 303-776-5156

● 712 MEEKER2 bdrm, 1 ba, fncd yd, W/D, pet nego. $750. Call Pennant (303)447-8988

4080

frpl, W/D, DW. Dogs neg, park nearby, fncd yd, fin bsmt. $1340 (415)297-7194 3 BDRM, 2 BA. 2 car gar, all new main flr, No cats, dogs nego. Near McIntosh Lake $1325/mo 720-273-5924 4-5 BDRM, 2.5 Bath Farm House, N. of Firestone, wood burning stove, frpl, A/C, lg yd & veg garden. Water/sewer & trash incl. Animals possible. $1595/ mo + dep. Call, 303-775-8717

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertised in this paper is subject to the federal and state Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” The 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.

4 BDRM, 3 BA w/ View Lgmt Est, 2 stry, approx 3400 sf, 2 car gar. Lg fncd yard, encl patio, BBQ, AC, gas frpl, updated kitch, green hse in back. N/S, N/P. 3572 Columbia Dr. $1650, avail 7/1. 303-995-9020 gregfanger@msn.com HOME FOR LEASE Charming and cozy 2 bdrm 2 bath inLongmont, near (approx. 1 mile from) Longmont United Hospital. Wonderful remodeled kitchen and private backyard. View by appt only. Avail July 1st. $1150 First and last month´s rent req´d. Call Lisa 303-994-7248 Immac 2-3 bdrm, 1 ba, gar, deck, wood flrs, W/D. Old town. 747 Sumner. $1300. Avail immed. 303-641-6604

Old Town Erie, remod, 3 bdrm, 2 ba, new lamnt, ● 118 MEREDITH LANE- crpt,paint,lndscp;dbl park 5 Bdrm, 2 ba, W/D, lg fam sp, fncd 1/4ac, SS appl, rm, pets ok, $1325. Pennent corian cntrs, W/D, pet neg, Investments, (303)447-8988 720-771-1557 to see. dep/ref.

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

Houses

June 19, 2010

4080 Mobile Homes/ Rooms Spaces 4090 For Rent Mobile Home Sale/Rent Various parks, owner finance, low down, 2 bdrm, 2 ba, bad credit ok, rent to own, same price as rent. Let´s Talk! 970-215-1819

Own a home for

$O Down!

Commercial Longmont 5090 Mead 5123 Mobile/ 5130 Real Estate 4130 Real Estate 5030 Heidi & Helena buy houses! Manufactured Wanted 5170 FOR SALE: $ SAVE YOUR CREDIT $ Large lot, 3 bdrm, 2 ba Homes/Spaces Best deal around! 3 bdrm AUTO Body w/ paint booth, 303-725-8388 / 303-459-2711 ranch in Mead, CO

country home (North many comm/indust uses. Longmont) has room for $305K Broker 303-828-3222 tidy, mature renter. All amenities: priv. bdrm w/ BERTHOUD Warehouse ba, hot tub, W/D, lg gour- with small office, 3000 SF met kitchen (applicants @ 604 2nd St. $200,000 sell lease. (970)493-7775 who love to cook pref), dining rm, plenty of closet space, add. storage avail, lg yd. Avail in July. $450/ 500 to 2500 SF, can divide. mo + util. Garage prkg Million Dollar Views! On site prkg, Good traffic neg. References & dep req. Ranch style home on 10+ exposure. 303-523-3369 Call 970-988-4566 for appt. acres w/ waterrights, award winning grass hay, OFFICE SPACE For Rent over 3000 sq ft.home w/ SEMI-FURN Rooms/Apts Holistic wellness center. Wkly/mnthly from $100/wk 2 BDRM/1.5 BA Townhome multiple outbuildings great (720)280-9047 near park & athletic club. for raising animals or 4H Utils/micro/fridge inc PAYMENTS LESS THAN located on the NW side of (303)931-7108 PROFESSIONAL Offices Longmont, $799,900 RENT! $119,500 N. Longmont. 150 to 825 SF. Call Steve Distel PPB&R 307-216-0292 Single & 3 office suite. (303)775-8723 All ground level, 2 entr, great prkg. 303-956-1141 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Condo, A/C, 1 car garage. $111,500. 50 19th Avenue. 303-678-8231. Dayton Land 773 SQ FT- busy shopping & RE. center, 1116 Francis St, $825. Alert RE (303)776-5156 MATURE MALE 40+ share home all utils + w/d SAT 1-3 / 847 SUMNER $425/mo. (303)833-6808 Old town bungalow, fully remod. $170K, Estate Pros. Roomate wanted 40+ to share a lg 2 bd/2ba apt; $475/mo incl all utils, W/D, cable, internet, pool, hot tub, N/S N/P. Call Charles at 720-938-6627

Office Space 4100

Do you qualify? Call Devin O´Branagan ERA Tradewind

Condos/ Townhouses 5040

303-775-0710 Walk out base.,2 bdrm, kitchen, $725/mo+dep. Avail. 7-1. 303-667-0721

Retail Space 4135 Mobile Homes/ Roommates Spaces 4090 Wanted 4120

26-149161

25-150045

Office Space 4100

25-150043

3 BDRM, 1 BA $700 + $700 dep & utils. Small pets allowed. River Valley Village, 303-772-3240.

Commercial Real Estate 5030

ROOM FOR RENT Pets nego, $450/month includes utils. Cable TV & Hi-speed internet. (303)548-4332 ROOMMATE WANTED Prof, Christian Female to share lg, 4 bdrm. Gar, deck, pvt ba. wirels avail. N/S, N/P $500,incl util. Avail now. 303-678-9265

Real Estate Berthoud

5020

25-150046

2ND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. 1,780 SF, HIGH VISIBLITY, SW LONGMONT FLEXIBLE FLOOR PLAN

255 WEAVER PARK CLASS “A” second floor office space for lease or sale. Common area, conference room, elevator, mountain views. 1 yr Free Rent!

Ed & Keith Kanemoto

Don Rulle, CCIM

303-772-2222

WAREHOUSE SALES, INC.

Newly remodeled 3BR/2BA country home with new 31´X44´ garage/shop on 1.75 acres, 4 miles east of Berthoud at 2253 CR 46 $329,000 970-213-3117

Businesses Established 5025 Senior Care Franchise Established leading inhome care business in Northern CO; Aiello Bus Consulting 262-835-9655 aiello@franchise consultant.net

Visit our Showroom today.

• FREE Estimates • Cabinetry • Counter Tops • Experienced Designers • Installation Available 1575 Marshall Rd., BOULDER | 303-499-5811 Fax 303-499-5809 Showroom Open Tues.-Sat. 9am-4pm or call for appointment | www.warehousesalesinc.com

Call Penni at Penni Lane Real Estate 720-935-9985

for only $39,900. Lot rent specials. Over 2100 Sq Ft All appliances & Swimming pool Playground Beautiful clubhouse Financing available SUN HOMES @ EAGLE CREST 1-888-649-5616 www.4eaglecrest.com * Expires 6/30/2010

● ● ● ● ● ●

Sell Your House Fast! Quick Sale - Fair Price 720-962-4688

Water Rights 5200 1 1/4 Shares Highland Ditch Company Water Stock. $125,000 Per Share. Call (970) 482-1056; ask for Michelle

OPEN SAT 11-1 ✭ $199,900 3602 Whetstone Way, Mead Hwy 66, N on WCR 7, E on WCR 38, S on Margil Rd. Margil Farms 3 bdrm, 20x17 fam rm, a/c, sprklr sys, fncd yd, more. Sherry Ankrum, 303-588-4228

Mobile/ 5130 Manufactured Homes/Spaces

Buying or Selling

* FAMILY PARK2 bdrm $13.9K - lot rent $376. (303)946-0865

FINALLY a HOUSING alternative that is truly affordable! Brand new 3 bdrm mfg home w/all applc´s. Own it outright in 8 years w/only $2,000 down & ONLY $725/per month. Ask about our completely furnished options. Call (303)772-3240 NOW!

3860 sq ft A/C Office/Industrial Space 50% office with 5 private offices Warehouse has 10’ overhead $4.50 sq ft NNN

Ken Kanemoto

303-772-2222 Lots & Tracts 5100

Office Space 4100 N MAIN SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE. FINISH TO YOUR NEEDS. 1,500 SF TO 6,700 SF

✭Summer Time Delight✭ Central A/C, lg patio, mature fenced yard, all updated, 3 bdrm 2 bath Tri-level, $208K

35 Acres NE of Mead on WCR 38

2 ACRE LOT, Berthoud area, $40K price reduction, $125,000. Call Steve Conder for details, 303-514-3706.

Vacant farm land with Great Mountain views for home site. Includes 1 Share Highland Ditch, 25 Shares CBT, 5 Shares Lake McIntosh. Asking $595,000. Mike Davis RE/MAX Traditions

303-918-5668

Mikedavis1@remax.net

Longmont

2 ACRE LOTS WEST OF BERTHOUD. Great Views! $149,900. Fred @ Four Seasons Re, (720)494-2133.

Mead

5123

5090 Longmont !

C DU

E ER

29-149705

1 BDRM trlr, nice, lg liv rm, 8x25 hobby rm, pvt patio. No pets. Refs. Lease. $535/inclusive. 303-507-3457

303-772-2222

REDUCED Must Sell Fast! 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath

OPEN HOUSE! Mobile Home for sale in Berthoud 230 2nd st #57. Open House Sat, June 19, 1-5. Asking $45K. Bring any reasonable offers.

5090 Longmont

5090

Open Sat & Sun 12-4pm

817 Collyer St.

✭ MOBILE HOMES ✭ BUYING/SELLING Local park needs used mob homes. We´re buying! Big Sale! Many single & dbl wides. Fin avl, auto approval on owner fin homes. Bad credit OK! Moves avl. 970-222-1473 ✭ 690-2725 or 690-3283 ✭

Tod Franklin 970-214-2627

Gorgeous historical home in Old Town Longmont. Unbelievable backyard with Gazebo and garden area! Come by for a garden tour!

$259,000

25-150047

Bank on the

Classifieds 303-776-7440

Real Estate Transactions are supplied by Prospects Unlimited Inc., www.prospectsunlimited.com.

Longmont • Steven Boesch from Stephen Everett, 729 Sanctuary Ln, Longmont, $237,500, home • Robert Mayer from Joshua Falconer, 348 Collyer St Unit 106, Longmont, $89,000, condo • Eric & Susan Erickson from Fannie Mae, 1766 Antero Dr, Longmont, $172,500, home • Scott Tucker from Jon Connor Construction Inc, 1233 Sumner St, Longmont, $181,000, home • William & Karen Cooper from Robert Kirby, 3561 Larkspur Cir, Longmont, $315,000, home • Jeffrey & Heather Ditillo from John Kohnke, 4509 Bella Vista Dr, Longmont, $352,000, home • Tiffany & Dennis Hoffman from John Kozimor, 2239 Watersong Cir, Longmont, $210,000, home • Bruna Omati from John McGarity, 4003 Sandcherry Pl, Longmont, $255,000, home • Matthew & Natalie Duncan from Micah McGee, 1517 S Terry St, Longmont, $203,700, home • James Smith from Kennieth Miller, 1734 Gay St, Longmont, $195,000, home • Benjamin & Amy Anderson from Wesley Newton, 2201 22nd Ave, Longmont, $191,000, home • Mark Gamadia from Hung Nguyen, 685 Penhurst Cir, Longmont, $290,000, home • Laura Smith from Greg Payne, 1738 S Pratt Pkwy, Longmont, $210,000, home • Amber Einspahr from Quebec Re LLC, 1837 Sumner St, Longmont, $157,000, home • Alan & Jean Weissberg from Jodi Ryan, 1227 Vail Ln, Longmont, $180,000, home • Thomas & Melissa Glorioso from US Bank National Trustee, 2118 Astoria Ln, Longmont, $208,900, home • David Shotts from Waldron Mark Bradford Trust, 1418 Longs Peak Ave, Longmont, $257,000, home • Kathleen Holsinger from William A Shirley M Dowling LI, 1432 Whitehall Dr Unit B18, Longmont, $184,000, condo • Anne Clark from James Cushingmurray, 737 Snowberry St, Longmont, $219,900, home • Charlotte Woodward from D E I LLP, 8050 Niwot Rd Unit 61, Longmont, $60,500, condo • Stephen & Michelle Welsh from Fannie Mae, 1808 Calkins Ave, Longmont, $154,000, home

June 19, 2010

• Kevan Shelton from Zachary Griffith, 2251 Meadow St, Longmont, $162,200, home • Syntysche Lierman from Richard Hyre, 2525 15th Ave, Longmont, $217,900, home • Scott & Kiersten Jackson from Darrell Maddox, 9478 Schlagel St, Longmont, $410,000, home • Glenn Johansson from Andrew Millward, 13 Seattle Ln, Longmont, $190,000, home • Nicholas & Glenna Lovan from Holly Pritchard, 1631 Calkins Ave, Longmont, $175,000, home • Richard & Priscilla Lukon from John Ray, 1144 Chestnut Dr, Longmont, $265,000, home • Perry & Christina Walker from Richard Ring, 1142 E 5th Ave, Longmont, $335,000, home • Cindy Pelzel from Anne Sannegundersen, 2132 Boise Ct, Longmont, $237,500, home • Elizabeth Rittenburg from Kenneth Schwartz, 807 S Terry St, Longmont, $175,000, home • Nicholas Christian from Walter Smith, 2726 Denver Ave, Longmont, $128,000, home • Kristin Wachtel from Robert Touchon, 4005 Honeysuckle Way, Longmont, $260,000, home • Susan Netzel from You Wang, 5111 Bella Vista Dr, Longmont, $340,000, home • Brooke Blessing from 2000 Adeline I Coon Revocable, 948 Lilac St, Longmont, $169,900, home • Heather Davy from Bank America National, 51 21st Ave Unit 18, Longmont, $107,000, condo • Kathleen Ryan from Jeffrey Bohnen, 318 Sherman St, Longmont, $232,000, home • Howard & Margaret Manning from Colorado Oaks LLC, 2434 Santa Fe Dr Unit A, Longmont, $292,500, condo • Paul Young from Dorcas Good, 8429 N 95th St, Longmont, $320,000, home • Peter & Jamie Martin from Barbara Levin, 1408 S Bowen St, Longmont, $199,500, home • Marie Anderson from Property Assoc LLP, 14488 County Road 1, Longmont, $75,800, home • Robert McEvoy from Larry Sibson, 1200 Autumn Ct, Longmont, $189,000, home • Harris & Rhonda Leimberg from US Bank National Trustee, 315 Quebec Ave, Longmont, $95,000, home • David & Marlene Redman from James Bates, 1278 Hummingbird Cir Unit B, Longmont,

$204,900, condo • Matthew & Heather Merrill from Rod Beauchamp, 669 Penhurst Cir, Longmont, $290,000, home • Julie Schlegel from Randy Coombs, 1340 Indian Paintbrush Ln, Longmont, $315,000, home • Robert & Cindy Maynard from Terrance Gibbons, 1628 Deerwood Dr, Longmont, $251,000, home • Judy Smetana from John Kuepper, 2911 Mountain View Ave, Longmont, $285,000, home • Adam & Julia Rush from Lars Katherine Kemp Living Trust, 2203 Barn Swallow Dr, Longmont, $440,000, home • Steven Olshansky from Lora Noesen, 8863 Walker Rd, Longmont, $510,000, home • Eduardo Barrios from Poudre Investment Holdings LLC, 1542 Chapman Ln, Longmont, $232,500, home • Sarah Herring from Sarah Prickett, 1222 Frontier Dr, Longmont, $145,000, home • Dwaine & Kathleen Bray from Vincent Squires, 2234 Calais Dr Unit B, Longmont, $294,000, condo • Mary Rolf from Gina Starr, 1124 Bross St, Longmont, $169,000, home • Rebecca Lozada from Florence Stithem Trustee, 2400 Frontier St, Longmont, $251,000, home • Gregory & Kimberly Rapp from Kevin West Kevin, 5603 Pierson Mountain Ave, Longmont, $406,000, home • Michael & Stephanie Margulis from Robert West, 7510 Cresthill Dr, Longmont, $832,000, home • Daniel & Amy Nussbaumer from Daniel Zimmerman, 600 Elliott St, Longmont, $198,000, home Berthoud • Steven Woodrick from Jeremy Olson Jeremy, 1404 Willow Dr, Berthoud, $168,000, home • Amy Goldsberry from Bank America, 1028 N County Road 21, Berthoud, $500,000, home • Susan Gardiner from Fannie Mae, 216 S 3rd St, Berthoud, $80,000, home • Alexis Neely from Mary Jo Lockbaum, 993 County Road 46, Berthoud, $324,000, home • Mountain In from Home State Bank, 905 Wilshire Dr, Berthoud, $50,000, home • Craig Wilks from Cheryl Leuret, 102 E Nebraska Ave, Berthoud, $183,000, home • Randy Beard from Steven

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

Parmley, 403 5th St, Berthoud, $175,000, home • Dennis Inc from Timothy Biemiller, 18674 County Road 3, Berthoud, $168,800, home • Bruce & Jennifer Schlagel from James Swallows, 2189 Alpine Sky Dr, Berthoud, $430,000, home Dacono • David Sanders from Kevin Brock, 1085 Sunrise Cir, Dacono, $162,000, home Erie • Paul & Rene Sagisi from William Cooper, 102 Alva Ct, Erie, $295,000, home • Kevin & Shelly McDonald from Stephen Gunther, 2822 O’dell Dr, Erie, $390,000, home • Gabrielle & Dylan Wier from A J Properties LLC, 1855 Gordon Dr, Erie, $254,500, home • Sean & Flavia Flaherty from Anita Bakeman, 1798 Hauck St, Erie, $360,000, home • Brenda Hartshorn from Long Beach Mtg Loan Trust 2004, 282 Smith Cir, Erie, $132,500, home • Micah & Kelly Turnquist from Perry Walker, 1858 State Highway 52, Erie, $360,000, home • Charles & Angelika Schultz from Graeme Bundy, 243 Gallagher Ct, Erie, $590,000, home • David Howland from Bejamin Cover, 1458 Hoffman Dr, Erie, $220,000, home • Herman & Kathryn Heine from Six Point Erie Village, 1176 Village Cir, Erie, $293,000, home • Spartan LLC from Al Assoc LLC, 2540 S Main St, Erie, $475,000, home • Stephanie Dolezal from Nathan Engebretsonhorton, 395 Balcolm Ct, Erie, $175,000, home • Dedee McKay from HUD, 3045 Blue Sky Cir Unit 18-302, Erie, $141,000, condo • Kevin & Amy Higdon from Jeremy Lowe, 1209 St John St, Erie, $360,000, home • Brian Lehmann from Jim Martinez, 654 Kattell St, Erie, $153,500, home • Lisa Kennedy from Sami Pohto, 3264 McClure Dr, Erie, $283,000, home • Lynn Molitorgordon from Charles Smith, 923 Mircos St, Erie, $264,000, home • Mary Daniel from Taylor Morrison Colo Inc, 1033 Koss St, Erie, $270,000, home • Kathleen Kosorok from Taylor Morrison Colo Inc, 416 Mazzini St, Erie, $306,800, home • Cobb Inc from Michael Tran, 2886 Ironwood Cir, Erie,

$600,000, home Firestone • Marlys Fallon from Jeanne Falls, 10239 Sandy Ridge Ct, Firestone, $259,200, home • Kaila & Randy Coombs from Robert O’donnell, 9817 Bluegrass St, Firestone, $265,000, home • Joseph & Emily Stradling from Terrell Phillips, 6265 Viewpoint Ave, Firestone, $220,000, home • Gilbert & Jennelle Torrez from Journey Homes LLC, 5354 Remington Ave, Firestone, $214,700, home • Matthew & Lindsey Burroughs from Corin Schrock, 6144 Valley Vista Ave, Firestone, $275,000, home • Brian Heil from Sean Telles, 11193 Coal Ridge St, Firestone, $310,000, home • James & Delmira Fuqua from Colo United Credit Union, 11423 Daisy Ct, Firestone, $192,300, home • Thomas & Sharon Ditsch from Jean Lang, 249 McClure Ave, Firestone, $122,500, home • Stephen Jones from Brandyn Hohs, 10561 Falcon St, Firestone, $215,000, home • Aaron Sweet from JJ Constr Northern Colo LLC, 9636 Raven St, Firestone, $221,800, home • Tiffany Nelson from JJ Constr Northern Colo LLC, 5431 Rosewood Ave, Firestone, $235,200, home • Vienna Segura from Journey Homes LLC, 5342 Remington Ave, Firestone, $218,100, home • Jeremy Minch from Journey Homes Llc, 5386 Remington Ave, Firestone, $210,000, home Fort Lupton • Clifford & Elizabet Carter from Martin J Schaefer Trust, 915 McKinley Ave, Fort Lupton, $130,000, home • Raeleen Vigil from John Meehan, 1108 Lantern Dr, Fort Lupton, $99,000, home • Myrna Folsom from Fed Home Loan Mtg Corp, 813 3rd St, Fort Lupton, $56,000, home Frederick • Stephen Gill from Jeff Scheib, 5950 E Conservation Dr, Frederick, $245,500, home • Wesley & Rene Lindeen from KDB Homes Inc, 6320 Saratoga Trl, Frederick, $320,000, home • Eva & Kenneth Lochner from Jeffrey Shaw, 5840 Canyon St, Frederick, $173,000, home • Emily Blumthal from Yoshiaki Uchimura, 7154 Orchard Ave, Frederick, $215,000, home

Times-Call / Home & Real Estate Weekly

June 19, 2010

OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY FEATURED HOMES Open Sat 11-1

Open Sat 12-2

1226 Fremont Court

339 Sherman St.

Wolf Creek Longmont

Longmont

$247,000

Open Sat 1-3

25-149778

$409,900

Bill Sharp/Colorado 1st Realty • (303) 931-6098

Open Sat 11-1pm

Open Sat 1-3

1229 E 4th Ave.

53 Cheyenne

Longmont

3 Bed, 2 Bath Patio Home, Fox Hill Country Club Area, Walking Distance to 1st Tee Box, Remodeled Kitchen w/Appliances

Bill Sharp/Colorado 1st Realty • (303) 931-6098

John Lee • Re/Max Traditions • (720)272-3028

SATURDAY OPEN HOUSES Location

$107,000

$198,700

Rustic 2 bd, 2 ba log home. Fireplace, hot tub, studio, pool room w/table & new appliances. Views, Hiking & Biking!

Sharon McConnell/McConnell Realty • (303)823-6839

SATURDAY OPEN HOUSES, CONT.

Hours

Office

Phone

Price

Location

Address

Hours

Longmont 847 Sumner Dr.

1-3

Estate Pros/Schultz

303-588-7532

$338,900

Longmont

709 Tanager Circle

12-12:20 Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

$129,500

Longmont 1311 Keystone Court

1-3

ERA Tradewind/Crook

303-819-0886

$345,000

Longmont

2669 Elmer Linn Dr. 11-11:20 Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

$148,500

Longmont 2106 Meadow Court 1-1:20 Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

$350,000

Jamestown

148 High Lake Dr.

1-3

Wright Kingdom/Drogsvold

303-541-1948

$149,000

Longmont 616 Goss Dr.

11-12:30 Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradley

303-772-2222

$350,000

Lyons

205 Welch Dr.

11-2

Coldwell Banker Res/Tucker

303-902-6250

$359,000

Jamestown

381 Ridge Road

1-3

Wright Kingdom/Matzen

303-541-1903

$149,500

Longmont 726 Sunset St.

2:30-2:50 Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

$409,900

Longmont

2321 Bobwhite

10-12

Colorado 1st Realty/Sharp

303-931-6098

$198,700

Lyons

53 Cheyenne

1-3

$419,900

Longmont

1255 3rd Ave.

11-1

Wright Kingdom/Rodgers

303-541-1904

$199,900

Mead

3602 Whetstone Way 11-1

$750,000

Longmont

1268 Fox Hill Drive

12:30-12:50

Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

$212,500

Longmont 844 Judson St.

2-2:20 Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

$215,000

Berthoud

1-3

303-772-2222

$230,000

Longmont 229 Sugarbin Court 11:30-11:50 Remax Traditions/Stow

$235,500

Address

Lyons

$235,500

$287,000

Custom all brick ranch. Prestigious West Point Addition. 5 bedroom, 3 bath, mother in law set up

Price

Longmont

Five Bedroom, Four Bath, Three Car Garage, Two Story in Creekside. 5,4,3,2 and now I need one buyer!

White & White Realty • (303)588-3317

1616 Sunset St.

E ER

2321 Bobwhite

25-149917

C DU

Open Sat 10-12

E ER

$294,000

Jill Allington • Re/Max Traditions • (720)323-4214 25-149696

C DU

Old Town 1,350 sq ft Gorgeous 3 bdrm, 2 bath Gardens galore, deck, patio

25-149693

25-149674

4 bd, 3 ba, 2 car. 2235 fin sq ft w/ additional 1064 sq ft unfin basement. Big open Kitchen & fenced yard w/deck!

25-149695

1406 Glacier Ave.

Longmont 1229 E. 4th Ave.

11-1

Sharyn McConnell Realty/McConnell 303-823-6839 Coldwell Banker Res/Ankrum

Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradly

Remax Traditions/Lee Remax Traditions/Allington

303-588-4228

303-827-7046 720-272-3028 720-323-4214

Office

Phone

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES Price

Location

$149,000

Longmont 616 Goss Dr.

Address

Hours

Office

11-12:30

Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradley 303-772-2222

Phone

$247,000

Longmont 1226 Fremont Court 11-1

$250,000

Longmont 1540 Cushman Court

1:30-1:50 Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

$215,000

Berthoud 1406 Glacier Ave. 1-3

Prudential Rocky Mtn/Bradley 303-772-2222

$280,000

Longmont 2658 Beech Circle

3:30-3:50 Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

$257,800

Firestone 10300 Ferncrest St. 1:30-3

Remax Alliance/Hicks

303-823-0123

$287,000

Longmont 1616 Sunset St.

1-3

Colorado 1st Realty/Sharp

303-931-6098

$259,999

Longmont 1432 Deerwood Dr. 1-3

Prudential Rocky Mtn/Caulfield

303-772-2222

$294,000

Longmont 339 Sherman St.

12-2

White & White Realty

303-588-3317

$298,500

Louisville 443 Lincoln Circle

1-3

Wright Kindgom/Johnson

303-746-3607

$329,500

Longmont 1604 16th Place

3-3:20 Remax Traditions/Stow

303-827-7046

Visit www.YourFrontRangeHOME.com to map your home tour 25-148688