May 27, 2016

REALESTATEESTATEWEEKLYWEEKLY

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Stillwater

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Featured Homes:

Using prefabricated modules, some builders in China are able to build 30-story

skyscrapers in as little as 15 days.

506 Tony

2724 N. Lincoln

506 Tony-$169,900-Must see, one of a kind...4 bedrooms, 2 bath home with large fenced in yard, with above ground swimming pool. Enjoy the outdoors, outside or in the sunroom. Three bedrooms’ downstairs, and one-bedroom upstairs with extra space for a study. Great for Kids!! Large living room with open fl oor plan. All this for less than $92.00 per sq ft. Call Lori Kastl 405-880-2844 today to set up an appointment.

2724 N. Lincoln-$189,900-Move-In ready and won’t last long! Over 2200 square feet, newly painted with new carpet, new wood ceramic tile, tiled bathtub, and appliances are only 3 years old. The split fl oor plan with 2 large living areas make the home very appealing along with spacious bedrooms, laundry room with a sink and lots of built-ins and storage. The back yard is huge and would make for nice evenings. Call Lori Kastl 405-880-2844 today and set up an appointment before this one is gone too!

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

By Mary CarolGarrityTribune News Service

I have fallen backin love with windowcoverings. Do youremember when wecovered our windowsin big, heavydrapes? I was not afan. Then, as peoplegrew tired of all thatfussy finery, wegravitated towardclean, simple cover-ings like blinds andplantation shutters,or left our windowsunadorned. Now, Ithink we’ve foundour happy placeright in the middle.Whether it’s a drapewith a simple pinchpleat that breaks onthe floor just like aman’s trousers, or atailored Romanshade, today’s win-dow treatmentsbring charm andcharacter to a spacewithout overwhelm-ing it, adding thatperfect finishingtouch to well-deco-rated room.

MAKE THEMPERSONAL

Window coveringscan be like art, afocal point of aspace. When ourdaughter Kelly andher husband, Britt,moved into theirhome, they did somemajor renovations,including creating asensational kitchen.The window cover-ings, simple andstriking, play a star-ring role in thebeautiful space.

We’re seeing lotsand lots of interest-ing trim on shades

and panels now. AndKelly’s kitchen is agreat example ofhow something assimple as an intrigu-ing black outline oncream fabric canmake your jaw drop.The crowned jewelof this kitchen? Themonogrammedshade. Love! When Iwent to the fabricmarket this winter, Iwas wowed by thenew looks in trims.Among my favoriteswere the variationson the classic Greekkey pattern.

ADD LAYERSOF INTEREST

Customers oftenask me if it’s OK toadd window panelsover other windowcoverings, likeRoman shades,woven coverings likematchstick blinds, orplantation shutters.Yes! Yes! Yes!

Everyone has adifferent color quo-tient, but I am overthe moon about thebold choice to layertwo complimentarybut very differentfabrics together on awindow. The panelsgive pizazz to theroom all day long,but in the evening,when the shadescome down, theroom is extra spe-cial.

For years in myAtchison, Kan.,home, I resistedadding fabric treat-ments to my livingroom windows. Iwas pretty happywith the look of myplantation shuttersand I was worriedcurtains would

accentuate the irreg-ular widow spacingin my old house andmake the room feeldarker. But drawnby irrepressibledesire to always addgorgeous new tex-tiles to my rooms, Idecided to go for it.To make sure Iallowed in all thenatural light possi-ble, I hung the pan-els on the outsidesof the windows. Theaddition of the cur-tain panels, a softblue floral finishedwith a green flange,warmed up theroom so much, I wassorry I had waitedso many years.

Do you haveblinds or shuttersthat you still like?Leave them up! Justfinish them off withpanels.

If your windowsare bare, whatabout wovenshades, like match-stick blinds or bam-boo shades? Thesesimple, rustic beau-ties even look athome in formalroom.

VARIATIONSON A PRETTYPALETTE

When I workedwith my friendsJulie and Mark ontheir country dreamhouse, they wantedto create a familyhome that was filledwith color and pat-terns. They landedon a palette of grayand yellow for anumber of therooms, telling thestory through onebeautiful windowcovering after

another.In their living

room, the floor-to-ceiling windows gota zip of pattern,thanks to sensation-al Roman shades.The pattern is bold,but done in apalette of soft graysand yellows, it sup-ports the designchoices in the room,

accenting withoutoverwhelming.

The charmingcolor palette of grayand yellow contin-ues in the masterbedroom. Onceagain, Julie select-ed a stunning com-bination of fabricsto bring the colorsto life and make theroom truly unique.

The floral fabricused in the panelsfeatured had sweetembroidered cen-ters.

I’m a big fan ofthe time-honoredcafe curtain. Simpleand sweet, thesetimeless treatmentsdo an excellent jobof allowing naturallight into a room,

yet provide privacy.Julie went with adarling black andcream toile for thecurtains, an unas-suming treatmentthat lets your eyesdrink in the fabu-lous coral ceilings.If my laundry roomlooked like this, Imight do the washmore often!

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Warm up your house windows

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Ten tips for colors that popBy Cathy HobbsTribune News Service

Gone are the days of bland and boring, in are thedays of vibrant color.

One of the best ways to incorporate color intoyour space without taking a big plunge is to use apop of color. Color pops are essentially sprinkles ofcolor to add interest. Color pops also allow you to beable to incorporate nearly any color you desire intoyour space while also allowing you to be able to eas-

ily swap your pop of color choice with little effort.When it comes to adding a pop of color as a

design technique, here are my top 10 DesignRecipes tips.

1. Choose a rich and vibrant color.2. Select a strong decorative item such as a pil-

low, throw or even upholstered item.3. Use a technique called color mapping in which

you repeat or map your color pop.4. Try to use a single color to execute your color

pop. One color is powerful.

5. Don’t overdo it. Less is more.6. Look for the unexpected.7. Choose colors you love.8. Don’t be afraid to swap out your pops of color

to refresh a space.9. Consider large items such as sofas and chairs

or even rugs.10. Consider a graphic pattern instead of a color

as a decorative technique. For example, a blackand white chevron pattern throughout a space canbe a repetitive pop element.

It seems absurd,but Medicare won’treimburse the cost ofmaking an older per-son’s home safe froma fall, but will paylots of money to helpthat person recoverfrom an injury thateasily could havebeen avoided.

DEAR MR.MYERS: My moth-er is elderly andgrowing more frailby the week.Would herMedicare plan payfor the cost ofmaking her homemore accessible,especially for thecost of installinggrab bars aroundthe house? It’s anexpensive proposi-tion!

ANSWER: Sorry,but no. Medicare willnot pay for mostchanges to make iteasier for seniors tomove about theirown home, includingthe installation ofgrab bars or evenhandrails for stairs.

Refusing reim-bursement for suchfall-prevention itemsis ironic, if not down-right moronic. That’sbecause Medicarespends billions of dol-lars each year totreat injuries causedby falls, often forsurgery or lengthyphysical therapy.Many of those tum-bles could be avoidedif more seniors couldafford to outfit theirhomes with grabbars and the like.

More details canbe found in the feder-al government’s freebooklet Medicareand You 2016. Getyour copy by callingthe agency at 1-800-633-4227 or bydownloading it fromits internet site,www.Medicare.gov.

* * *DEAR MR.

MYERS: Yourecently wrotethat bedroom mat-tresses would goon sale in May, butwe haven’t seenany big discountsyet. What’s up?

ANSWER: Bepatient. Keep yourcash in your walletor purse for a fewmore days, until bigretailers start theirannual “MemorialDay” sales -- thethree-day weekendthat starts May 28and marks the “unof-ficial” start of sum-mer.

Last year, 27 per-cent of all MemorialDay Weekend saleswere focused onhome-related items,from furniture toappliances andkitchen supplies,according to bargain-hunting websiteDealNews.com.

“If you want toprepare your homeor yard for summer,Lowe’s and HomeDepot likely willhave discounts of upto 50 percent and 34percent off, respec-tively,” saysDealNews editorBenjamin Glaser.Williams-Sonomaand Chef’s Catalogwill be cutting pricesby 60 percent and 70percent, respectively.

“Also look for bigsales from Sears,J.C. Penney andCymax,” Glaseradds.

You can get mat-tresses at a 50 per-cent discount ormore at this time ofyear, as long asyou’re not too picky,in part becauseretailers know thatmany homeownerswant to spruce uptheir spare bedroomfor visitors who willbe coming to stay fora few nights duringsummer vacation.Many stores are alsooffering big discountson refrigerators,because newer mod-els were releasedearlier this month.

And, since I’m partIrish, I can give youone final money-sav-

ing tip without (Ihope) offending any-one: Expect dis-counts this month of30 percent or betterfor that happyIrishman who’s therefor every outdoorgathering, PattyO’Furniture.

* * *DEAR MR.

MYERS: I grew upon a dead-endstreet, wherethere was onlyone way in andthe same way out.Now I see allthese ads forhomes on a cul desac, which seemsto me like a fanci-er term for thesame type ofstreet. Is there adifference?

ANSWER: Yes,sort of.

A dead-end streetmakes you go backand forth in your carto get out of a drive-way. A cul de sac isclosed at one end buthas a curve at theend of the street soyou can drive up,turn your car’s steer-ing wheel, and thenhead toward yourdestination.

* * *DEAR MR.

MYERS: We arebuying a home,and we followedyour advice tohire a professionalinspector to lookat the place. Herreport says thatthe house is ingood shape, butthat we should

also hire a special“pest inspector” tolook for termitesand other pests.Shouldn’t this beincluded in herfee?

ANSWER: No.Most general homeinspectors today don’tlook for termites orother wood-eatingvarmints, unless the

damage is clearly vis-ible. They insteadleave the work to apest specialist.

Damage caused bytermites and othervermin can be hardto detect and veryexpensive to repair.Many lenders won’tapprove a new loanuntil a licensed pestinspector has exam-

ined the propertyand reported that it’sOK.

Ordering a sepa-rate pest-inspectionreport will probablycost you between$100 and $250, butthat’s a small price topay if it helps youavoid purchasing ahome that has seri-ous problems.

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Audrey BryantAudreyBryantRealEstate.com

405.742.8168

Ted NewlinTedNewlin.Realtor.com

405.714.5309

Gina KilloughGinaKilloughHomes.com

405.612.2210

RE/MAX SIGNATURE 114 W. HALL OF FAME STILLWATER, OK 74075

Rob WoodsRobWoodsRealEstate.com

405.269.1398

Beth PetersonBethPetersonHomes.com

405.880.4370

Tina DarrTdarr.Remax@gmail.com

405.697.0045

A

Cheryl Carpenter MartinCherylCarpenterMartinHomes.com

405.880.7354m

Vicky JeromeVickyJeromeHomes.com

405.747.7239

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405.880.3476

Candy YundtCandysHomes.com405.742.4525

Colt FergusonColtFergusonRealEstate.com

405.612.2190

Medicare won’t pay for ‘grab bars,’ butis happy to pay for injuries that result

DAVID MYERS

AboutReal

Estate

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Monthly Housing StatisticsData from Stillwater Board of REALTORS | Apr 2016

Reports produced and compiled by RE STATS Inc.

HOUS

ING

STAT

ISTI

CSCLOSED UNIT SALES CLOSED VOLUME SALES

AVERAGE SALES PRICE AVERAGE DAYS ON MARKET

AVERAGE ASKED TO SOLD RATIO JANUARY INVENTORY

April Year to Date April Year to Date

April Year to Date April Year to Date

April Year to Date End of Month Inventory Months Supply

20152016

20152016

20152016

20152016

20152016

20152016

6666 10.21M10.21M16.04M16.04M

154,709154,709102102

96.63%96.63% 274274

170,412170,412112112

96.76%96.76%3.973.97

9191

+37.88%+37.88% +57.06%+57.06%

+13.92%+13.92% -10.85%-10.85%

+0.90%+0.90% -0.73%-0.73%

-0.65%-0.65% -10.01%-10.01%

+0.32%+0.32% -4.31%-4.31%

+16.91%+16.91% +16.15%+16.15%

176,236176,2369191

97.50%97.50% 272272

169,303169,303 101101

97.07%97.07% 3.803.80

20720735.28M35.28M

40.97M40.97M242242

Area Delimited by Entire Stillwater MLS - Residential Property Type

*Absorption Rate:Average Sales/Month 12 months prior to Mar 2015 is 68.3Average Sales/Month 12 months prior to Mar 2016 is 68.8

April Year To Date (Jan - Apr)

2015 2016 +/-% 2015 2016 +/-%

6610,211

139,450154,709

58102

97.66%96.63%

2743.97

37.88%57.06%14.74%13.92%15.52%

-10.85%0.92%0.90%

-0.73%-4.31%

9116,038

160,000176,236

6791

98.55%97.50%

2723.8

20735,275

150,000170,412

85112

97.73%96.76%

2743.97

24240,971

157,500169,303

83101

97.92%97.07%

2723.80

16.91%16.15%5.00%

-0.65%-2.94%

-10.01%0.20%0.32%

-0.73%-4.31%

Closed Unit SalesClosed Volume Sales (x1000)Median Sales PriceAverage Sales PriceMedian Days on Market to SaleAverage Days on Market to SaleMedian Asked to Sold RatioEnd of Month InventoryMonths Supply (End of Month Inventory/Absorption Rate*)

Leaf drop on treesIn the last few

days, the PayneCounty Extensionoffice has beenreceiving an unusu-ally high number ofreports of trees sud-denly dropping theirleaves. This hap-pens from time totime; but for trees todo so in May whenthe leaves are fulland green is veryunusual. While weare not certain whatexactly is going on,all signs point toweather relatedissues.

When we are try-ing to get to the bot-tom of an issue likethis, the answer issometimes foundthrough the processof elimination aftergathering as manyfacts as we can. Inthis particular issue,we know:

• A variety ofdeciduous treesspecies are beingaffected.

• The leaves,while not all perfect,are not showingmuch in the way ofobvious disease ordamage.

• The problem isnot isolated withcalls coming in fromStillwater, Cushing,and Perkins.

• The affectedtrees are growing ona wide variety ofsites with differ-ences in soil andmicroclimate.

When you addthese factors up, thepossibility of thisbeing an insect ordisease is dimin-ished. Fortunately,we have very fewpests that come

through and indis-criminately causethis type of damage.Most pests (bothinsects and disease)have species theyfavor. In otherwords, if only oaktrees were beingaffected, a pestattack would morelikely be the prob-lem.

Drought is themost common causefor causing thisissue. We arepleased to reportthat is not the causethis time so we canthankfully take thatoff the list!

That leaves uswith weather as themost likely cause..While it may seemlike it’s been idealweather for plantgrowth, that’s onlypartially true. Whilewe have had ade-quate moisture andrelatively mild tem-peratures, we’vealso had somebumps along theway. Probably mostapplicable to thissituation would bethe very earlygreen-up, earlywarm weather witha couple of very sig-nificant cool-offs,less sunshine thanusual, and severalstorm systems thathave produced someisolated high winds

and a bit of smallhail.

The take homemessage is don’tpanic! Trees that areotherwise healthyhave the ability toput on additionalleaves when theconditions are rightfor it to do so. Avoidthe temptation tospray just in case.Unless you are tar-geting a specificproblem, spraying isunlikely to help. Asa matter of fact, itcan often causemore harm thangood.

The only addition-al care you mightneed to give treesthat have beenaffected by thismight come laterthis summer. If itdoes turn off to be ahot and dry sum-mer, it would behelpful to give thesetrees enough waterto help them avoidthe stress of anotherpremature leaf drop-from drought.

For more informa-tion on this or anyother horticulturaltopic, you can contactKeith Reed, the horti-culturist in the PayneCounty Extensionoffice at keith.reed@okstate.edu, 405-747-8320 or in per-son at at 315 W. 6thin Stillwater.

KEITH REED

Home Grown

By FamilyFun maga-zineFamilyFun magazine

We coiled stripsof newspaper tomake a cat, butyou can use thetechnique to formother animals andletters. Go wild!

1. Cut a sheet ofnewspaper length-wise into 5-inch-wide sections. Weused 5 { strips tomake our cat.

2. Fold each stripin half lengthwisethree times to endup with a stripthat’s roughly {inch wide. Pressthe folds flat.

3. Start coilingby rolling one endof the strip tightlyaround itself. Addstrips to the coil byadhering the over-lapping ends witha glue stick. Finishthe shape by glu-ing down the end.

4. For the eyesand head, start

with a larger centercircle before coiling.

5. Make othershapes, such asears and a tail, asshown.

6. Arrange theshapes on waxedpaper and addtacky glue wherethe pieces touch.Let the glue dry

completely.7. Use tacky glue

to add folded-paperfeatures, such asfeet, a nose and amouth.

By C. Dwight BarnettTribune News Service

Q: Several yearsago when I pur-chased my home Ihad the homeinspected by aprofessionalhome inspector.Now that I’mmoving on thebuyer had thehome inspectedby a differentperson. The sec-ond inspectorsaid that the floor

joists in the crawlspace were tooshort and did notoverlap oneanother. The floorjoists are manu-factured woodcalled I-joists. Dothey need to over-lap like regularwood joists?

A: I’ve been fram-ing and building formany years andhave used bothtypes of floor joists.When we used stan-dard wood joists, fir

or pine lumber, wewould overlap thejoists by 3 inchesand nail the joiststo the sill plate andto each other tokeep them standingupright until thesubfloor could beinstalled. Overtime, a long woodenfloor joist can sag,which can cause theends of the joist totip up where it sitson the sill plate.This can cause thefinished floor above

the lap joint tocrack or the move-ment can crackwallboard above. Ihave inspectedstandard woodjoists that did notoverlap at thebeam, but on closerinspection, I foundthat the sheets of 4by 8-foot subfloor-ing were spaced sothe joint of the sub-flooring was 3 ormore inches fromwhere the joistsmeet end to end.

This meets the 3-inch overlaprequirement. This issomething you donot have to worryabout with a manu-factured wood I-joist. I-joists can beordered anddesigned for eachapplication, or astock size, usually

16 to 18 feet long,can be cut on-site tofit different applica-tions. A standard I-joist is normally 8feet to 24 feet inlength, but I haveseen much longer I-joists. With longer I-joists, a center sup-port beam or headerwill be needed to

prevent “bouncing”floors. If the builderor architect specifiedthe I-joists to bejoined end-to-end,then there really isno need to overlapthe I-joists for sta-bility. The homeinspector needs toask questions of aprofessional.

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Live the dream! Beautiful 4 bed, 3 bath home with 29.89 acm/l, several ponds in Southweest Stillwater.

Detatched building/shop/living quarters, ideal for guest house or rental. (Approx 1200 sq. ft.) The house has two

coveredporches, outdoor fi replace. There is a storm shelter in garage. Custom built in 2014.

Page Provence, CRSBroker Associate(405) 612-0194

Fisher Provence, REALTORS®

377-1000

PSee more of this home at

www.WeLoveSellingStillwater.com

5819 S. Hideaway Ln. $535,000

120 N. Perkins Rd Ste. DStillwater

405-377-1818Frank Lewis 405-762-6160

Pinnacle Sales Award Winner

Elegant, quiet, charming country home! 5 minutes to Richmond Schools, shopping, and restaurants! Paved road, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2627 Sq ft, huge closets, large side garage, 1.22 acres M/L, large fenced backyard.

611 W. Yost Road between N. Perkins and Hwy 177 North, you will not be disappointed! Charm, function, and location! Showing by appointment only.

611 W. Yost Road $359,000

• 4 Bedroom• 3.5 Bathrooms• 2627 Sq. ft.• 1.22 Acres M/L

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415 S. Rose Rd.

Country living in town! If you are looking for the small town lifestyle,

this 4 bed, 2 bath home on 1.82 acres in Glencoe is the answer.

$139,500

F E AT U R E D H O M E :F E AT U R E D H O M E :

5 Lots on N. Park Dr....................................................$49,000 each6 Lots at 1800 N. Jardot ............................. $45,000 - $81,000 eachResidential Lot - 4703 N. Washington .................................$82,500

JUST JUST LISTED LISTED

LOTS:LOTS:

Are floor joists in crawl space too short?

This curled-up kitty is an easy craft project

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How much does it cost to install aconcrete floor in a cellar?

By Angie HicksAngie’s List

Dear Angie: How much shouldI expect to pay for a new con-crete floor of approximately 315square feet in a cellar? The cur-rent floor is dirt.

– Pamela S., Mechanicsburg,Pa.

Dear Pamela: Providing squarefootage and the condition of the flooris a great place to start, but unfortu-nately I can’t give you a detailed costestimate without knowing other fac-tors.

Here are some points to considerthat may help you determine the

work required and how it affects thetotal cost when speaking with ahighly rated contractor.

EASE OF ACCESS AFFECTSPRICE

While many contractors price con-crete by the square foot, the laborinvolved also will determine the pro-ject’s total cost. For example, thecontractors I spoke with wanted toknow how the cement will get intothe space.

Will they have to carry it in buck-ets down stairs? Can they pump con-crete in through a window? If it’s awalkout basement, they can bring itin by a wheelbarrow. As you canimagine, the easier the job, the less

it costs. You can expect to pay a min-imum of $6 or $7 a square foot in abest-case scenario. Given yoursquare footage, the minimum costwould be $1,890 plus labor.

Since you have a dirt floor, thecondition of the floor isn’t an issue.In some situations, however, thecontractor will need to decidewhether to demolish the existingfloor or not.

It’s much more affordable to sim-ply pour concrete over the existingfloor if it’s in good shape than todemo a floor that’s in poor conditionbefore installing the new one. Aninspection by a highly rated contrac-tor will help you determine your

needs. Our Painted and PolishedConcrete Floor guide also might beuseful.

CONSIDER A MOISTURE BAR-RIER

A point to remember about con-crete is it’s porous and retains mois-ture. Notoriously known for holdinghumidity, basements could be prob-lematic for concrete without a mois-ture barrier in place. The barrieradds another layer of protectionbetween the concrete slab and mois-ture that tries to seep from theground. To ensure longevity, discusswaterproofing needs and optionswith a highly rated contractor beforeinstalling a new concrete floor.

By Debbie ArringtonThe Sacramento Bee

EL DORADOHILLS, Calif. –What grown-upwouldn’t want theirown treehouse? Itcan be a privateplace to escape towith the birds, aspecial spot to relaxand daydream.

All you need isthe right tree – andthe imagination tobuild that little ele-vated space.

In the backyardof their El DoradoHills home, Steveand Shelly Langehave no shortage oftrees or imagina-tion, along withfirst-rate carpentryand constructionskills. Their fanta-sy treehouse restsin a massive her-itage oak – 75square feet of heav-en nestled above abackyard to match.

“I’ve alwayswanted a tree-house,” said Shellyon a deck 25 feetabove the ground.

For the secondtime, the Langes’home was recentlyfeatured on thepopular Gardens ofthe Hills tour thatshowcases privategardens in ElDorado Hills. Withits tropical look andinventive fountains,their backyard wasan immediate fanfavorite, say thetour organizers.

The treehouse isone of several addi-tions since theGardens of theHills tour debuted

in 2013."Right after the

tour, Steve wasstanding out hereon the deck, lookingat that oak,” Shellyrecalled. “I askedhim what he wasup to, and he saidhe was thinkingabout adding atreehouse. That’show it started.”

The couplealready had athatched tiki barworthy of aHawaiian hotel anda series of tricklingwater features thatdazzle the eyewhile soothing thesoul.

Inspired bydesigns seen on theAnimal Planetseries “TreehouseMasters,” Steve gotto work. A retiredfirefighter, he turnsused wine barrelsinto a wide range ofwhimsical and cre-ative furnishings.The treehouse gavehim more opportu-nity to use his sawsand skills.

“I watched thatshow and Ithought, ‘I think Ican do this,’” hesaid. “I had it allworked out in myhead. Then we putit together, onepiece at a time.”

As with almostall their projects,the couple did thework themselves.For the treehouse,Steve curved beamsinto an enchantingcottage roof. A fall-en pine branchbecame deck rail-ings. Salvaged win-dows and glass

doors set sidewaysfill the tiny house’swalls and interiorwith light. Justbelow the roofline,a row of vintagestained-glass panescreates a nonstoprainbow. A ropesuspension bridgeties the treehouseto a redwood deck.

“Two cables rated1,500 pounds eachare under thebridge,” Steveexplained. “I knowit won’t break.”

The treehousedeck is big enoughfor three or fourpeople to sit andsip; a pulley deliv-ers beers in a buck-et from the bar.Inside, a day bedinvites naps. Asound system pro-vides just the per-fect backgroundmusic for sweetdreams.

“We have fullelectrical out here,”said Shelly, a hairstylist and photog-rapher. “You canbring your laptopout here if youwant to. This iswhere I have mycoffee every morn-ing.”

Where somehome owners maysee only problems,the Langes findopportunity. Twodecades ago, theystarted with asmall deck andplain slab patio ina severely slopedweed-filled back-yard. They turnedthat suburbanchallenge into thisfantasy oasis.

Heritage oaks –

including the treewith the mini-house – form thecanopy of their pri-vate tropicalretreat.

Need time forreflection? That’swhere Shelly’s“wall of mirrors”comes in handy.One fence is filledwith garage-saleframed mirrors,creating a glitterymosaic of light inthe shadows.

The inspiration?Shelly wanted tobrighten up a spotin heavy shade.The mirrors proveda fun solution.

After a retainingwall recently felldown, the Langesreplaced it with a

“wall of windows,”another visual pun.More than a dozenvintage windowsnow stand in forthe former fence.The windows leadto a claw-foot bath-tub turned into arecirculating foun-tain. In anothercorner, an old cabi-net became a funfountain withwater tricklingdown from drawerto drawer.

When the weath-er gets hot, theLanges take a dipin their spa-size“people pond,”another kind ofwatering hole.

A series of decksstair-steps downthe hillside with

fern-lined nichesand floweringshrubs.Hummingbirds cre-ate a constant buzzaround six birdfeeders.

“We go through25 pounds of sugara week,” Steve said.“We get as many as50 hummers at atime.”

One deck holds aqueen-size

wrought-iron bed,perched with aview of the hill-sides. For theLanges, the back-yard has become socomfortable, it’swhere they spendmuch of their timetogether now.

“Seven months ayear, that’s wherewe sleep,” Shellysaid. “I just lovesleeping outside."

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As Kit Kempsays, every roomtells a story. Shesees “making use ofinteresting crea-tures, textiles, artand objects, andusing them in acreative way,” aspart of her job. Herimpressive careeras one of the U.K.’smost uniquedesigners for herupscale boutiqueFirmdale Hotelsand fabulous homesin the U.K. and theU.S. demonstratehow Kemp’s daringand inquisitivecharacter neverrests. It’s an excit-ing ride to visitrooms that Kemphas designed. I ven-ture to say that youwill have seennothing like thesespaces that com-bine bold andwhimsical fabricswith quirky ele-ments and colorand pattern mixes.

In Kit Kemp’smagnificent book“Every Room Tellsa Story,” with stun-ning photographyby Simon Brown,published byHardie Grant, theauthor shares hersecrets and intro-duces us to many ofthe talented arti-sans whose workshe reveres. Thereis always some-thing that drawsyou in and keepsyour eye moving. Aseries of uniquelamps made fromold plastic bottleswith woven raffiashades hang in ahotel bar. Large

marbles decorate awrought ironbalustrade in afoyer. Two benches,one sitting on top ofthe other, becomesa bookcase. A pic-ture meant to hangon a wall is trans-formed into a table-top.

Kemp says that“anything can be afeature if framedproperly,” and sheillustrates thispoint repeatedly, aseverything from artto fabric to bowlingshoes takes centerstage. Transparentacrylic box framesare a favorite, butany material fromornately carvedantiques to dis-tressed woodframes decoratedwith seashells, but-tons or iron hingeshas been employed.Kemp has also usedold mobile phonecases, printingpress letters, beltsand buckles. Thelist goes on, andKemp concludesthat the strangerthe artwork (orobject to beframed), the moreinventive theframe.

Kemp has mod-ernized the Britishlook for comfort intraditional homes

by making thembright and cheerfulwith an eclectic mixof fabrics. Comfortis a priority forKemp, and you willsee that her sofasand chairs areplump and inviting.Whatever theupholstery fabric, itmust be soft andpleasing to thetouch. There shouldnever be a “handsoff” feeling to any-thing in a roomthat is meant to belived in andenjoyed. A riot ofpatterns prolifer-ates in the drawingroom shown here,but rather thanfight each other,they each add aspecial note to theoverall picture.Blue is the basecolor, while pinkmakes the colorspop. I counted 12individual patternsthroughout thedrawing room andadjoining masterbedroom, textilesdesigned by Kemp,who admonishes usall to be brave andlet our spirits soar.

Folk art is avibrant theme thatruns throughKemp’s work. Sheexplains that “folkart covers a multi-tude of skills, frompainted ceramicsand decorated trav-el chests to intri-cately woven bedlinens and pic-tures. They haveall been made withgentle hands andbig caring hearts.They have soul.”

Kemp has designeda collection of furni-ture and wallpaperfor lifestyle andfashion retailerAnthropologie. Herfavorite piece is theWinged WhiteRhino armchairwith flying mon-keys dancingaround the brightorange base andcontrast piping inbright blue. TheWhite Rhino, anendangered species,has wings to save itfrom its enemies.In the sitting roomshown here, thesedelightful chairsare surrounded byrichly texturedwoven rugs, someused as throws,and above themantel, a customframe with a hingedetail.

Kit Kemp’sthoughtful, playfuland bold style ishighlighted oneach page of herbook, accompaniedby words thatexplain how she

and her talentedgroup formulatedesign plans andthe art of pulling

together a roomthat is unforget-table, yet invitingand comfortable.

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3218 S SADDLEROCK - 4 bed/ 2 bath/ 2 car garage. This one owner house in SW has 2 dining areas, split bedroom arrange-ment, large open living room, large master bedroom with Jetta tub in master bath and a large fl at backyard .................... $219,950

40 acres of Prime Hunting with Cabin overlooking stocked pond. Cabin has kitchen, bedroom, bathroom plus screened-in porch. Additional sleeping in 6-person travel trailer, plus a storage building for your 4 wheelers and fi shing tackle. Great place to sit, relax and watch the wildlife. Close to Perkins and Ripley, OK. Must see to appreciate. Houck Agency Exclusive Listing

NEW LISTING - 1909 N Skyline - 3 bed/ 2 bath/ 2 car. NEW - LIKE NEW kitchen appliances, countertops and cabinets and more. Home has tilt-in windows with partial privacy fence. Home is move-in ready ....................................................................$136,900

1711 N. LINCOLN - 4 bed / 3 bath / 3 car garage. Has beautiful wood-work, fi replace, lawn sprinkler. House sits on a corner lot, backyard has privacy fence with inground pool ................ PRICE CHANGE $245,000

3132 N. MADISON CT. - 3 bed / 2 bath / 2 car garage. Country French home on a corner lot, new roof, high cathedral ceiling plus tall bookcase with attached ladder, fi replace, central vacuum system. Great downstairs master bedroom with large walk-in closet. ...................................................PRICE CHANGE $247,750

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Design stories from Kit Kemp

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PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or dis-crimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are here-by informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

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By Maureen GilmerTribune News Service

Everyone saw herhome, Casa Azul, inthe movie “Frida,”the biography ofMexico’s mostfamous surrealistpainter. The familyhouse is inCoyoacan, where shegrew up, a suburbjust south of MexicoCity. Today it isMuseo Frida Kahlofor those intrepidenough to brave thetrip to this lovely oldtown. And thoughwandering the houseand Frida’s studio isan exceptional expe-rience, there aresome great ideasoutside in the gar-den.

The grand court-yard of Casa Azulwas where Fridakept all her pets: thehairless dogs andmonkeys, birds andfish. The livingspaces are separatedby lava-lined planti-ng spaces that sup-port narrow talltrees. Cooling pools,deep green canopy,lava-lined beds andher collection of pre-Columbian gods area physical reminderof Aztec life in theValley of Mexico.The curious gardenhas changed sinceshe died in 1954,now totally shaded.Yet if you study oldphotographs of Fridathere in the day,you’ll notice thatsame garden wasmore open and sun-filled.

This transitionfrom full sun to

eventual shade issomething that hap-pens in all landcapeswith trees. Theybegin in sun untilcanopies mature,then as shadeincreases the sun-loving species die outand shade plantsreplace them.

The corner housein Coyoacan is first acolonial one, thenlater as studio andbedroom wing wereadded by Diego in asimple modern style.Newer constructionuses indigenousstone, simple linesand large windowsthat illuminate the

studio and look downover the garden.Between the studioand bedroom is thehallway to the gar-den door whereFrida’s bed remainstoday. She askedthat it be movedthere toward the endso she could look outand see the flowersand animals.

A PAINTER’STRANSFORMA-TION

The original housewas not blue; weknow this from child-hood photos taken byher photographerfather. Painting thehouse blue was done

later, when she andDiego lived there.Today it still featuresthat color known as“azul anil,” believedto prevent evil fromentering. Since theneven more colorshave been added giv-ing the space a morefestive overallappeal.

SHADE PLANTSFew flowers bloom

at Casa Azul due tothe tall tree canopythat shades the gar-den. The space wassun-filled in Frida’searly days, when vin-tage photos showwhite hairy “old

man” cactus andother sun loversthriving there. Thecurrent gardenershave preserved themadonna lilies thatgrow all overCoyoacan like weeds.They also exploitimpatiens, our shadegarden annuals thatgrow large and lacyin that mild winterclimate. Other plantscommon there aregrown in pots alongthe many low seat-walls. Spider plantsand sansevieria, bothfrost-tender, are com-mon here, as well asa series of leatherleafbergenia in terra

cotta pots.MONUMENTAL

ARTBoth Diego and

Frida were avid col-lectors of pre-Columbian statuaryand architecturalpieces yielded fromthe early excavationsof Aztec ruins. Muchof her chunky jewel-ry came from actualfinds in the diggings.The reverence for thehistory of Mexicoprior to Cortezdemonstrates thestrong nationalisticfever of the day thatdrove so many ofRivera’s mural sub-jects.

It takes a lot ofguts to paint any-thing azul anilbecause it’s such asuper potent color,but once it’s there asa background, theentire space changes.It did so in that oldcolonial with themodern expansion,and then with colorand artifact andstone, the gardenevolved from a cre-ative woman’s oasisthat now can be feltby everyone willingto visit the “place ofthe coyotes” to expe-rience firsthand theplace she calledhome.

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M��� L�����, B�����/����� N�� S����� D� �� C�� T� � S����� P������� K������� CRS, GRI R������® CRS, GRI O���� M��, GRI R������®,GRI 405.747.8684 405.850.4446 405.714.1799 405.372.8326 405.747.8830

M��� D��� ����, B�����/O���� J����� R��� ����� B��� B����� D����� � H����� C� �� S����� CRS, GRI R������® CRS, GRI B����� A���. B����� A���., GRI 405.747.5651 405.338.5521 405.742.7555 405.612.1256 405.612.0016

520 S Knoblock St.* Stillwater, OK 74074 (405)372-8326

Ideas from Frida Kahlo’s garden

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177

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51 5151

Chateau Dr.

Peaceable Acres Rd.

Chate

au C

t.

Chateau Pl.

Husband Pl.

Husband St.

Northgate Dr.

Dunc

an

Golf Dr.

Richmond Rd. Richmond Rd.

Burris Rd.

Was

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n St. Park Pl.

Amethyst Ave.

Quar

tz Dr

.

Lynn Ln.

Tower Park Dr.

Hartf

ord

Rogers Dr. Britton Dr.

Britton Ct.

Marie D

r.

Audene Dr.MarieDr.

Ever

gree

n

Greenbriar Cr.

Greenv

ale Cr.

Greenvale Ct.

Parkview Cr.

Brookside Ct.

Davis

Ct.

Rogers Dr.

Willia

m Ct.

Classen Ct.

Rich

mond

Hill

Rd.

Richmond Hill Ct.Northgate Dr. Benjamin

Hunte

rs Ri

dge

Land

Run

Dr.

Airp

ort L

n.

Monr

oe S

t.

Wright D

r.

Ute Av.

Ranch Av.

Cherokee Av.

Hartwood Av.

Cheyenne Av.

Arapaho Av.

Airport Rd.Rams

ey S

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Was

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n St.

Airport Rd.

Airpo

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StillwaterMunicipalAirport

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NewmanAv.

Park

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Star

Dr.

Mohawk Av.

Park

Dr.

Thomas Av.

Cres

cent

Dr.

Kelle

r Dr.

Lakehurst Dr.

Glenwood Dr. Glenwood Ct.

Keller Dr.

Husb

and S

t.

Husba

nd D

r.

Lakeview Ct.

Park Dr.

Osage

Star Dr.

Liberty Dr.Mercury Av.Pa

rk Cr

.

Park

Dr.

Linco

ln St

.

Newman Av.

Hillcrest Av.Brown Av.

Shore Dr.

Lake

Harned Av.Madison Ct.

Parkway Dr.Thomas Av.

Frances Av.

Lakeridge Av.

Osage Dr.

Linco

ln St

.Osage Dr.

Tobacco Rd.

Linco

ln St

.

Liberty Rd.Preston Av.

Monr

oeSt

.Je

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.

Garfie

ld St

.

Rams

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t.

Willow Dr.Hillcrest Av.

Harned Av.

Boomer Rd.

Liberty Av.

Liber

ty Cr

.

State Ln. Preston Ln.Pres

tonCr

.

Liber

ty Ct

.Ivy

Ct.

State St.

Lakeview Rd.

Lakeview Rd.

Eastland Dr.

Marcus Dr.

Wiley St.

Memory Ln.

Country Ln.

Monr

oe S

t.Br

ooke

Hollo

w Ct

. Brooke

Hollow Dr.

BrookeMoore

Linco

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.

Franklin

Knapp

Brooke

Bennett Dr.

Rams

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t.Ra

msey

St.

Linco

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. Graham Av.Will Rogers Dr.Eskridge Av.

Eskridge Pl.

Eskridge Av.

Duck

St.

Duck

St.

Duck

St.

Eskridge Av.W

alnut St.

Franklin Ln.

Monr

oe S

t.

Husb

and S

t.

Cres

cent

Dr.

Glen

wood

Dr.Swim Av.

Dells Av.

Wildwood Dr.

Chiquita Ct.

Wildwood Ct.

Pecan Dr.

Redbud Dr.

Georgia Av.

Brentwood Dr.

Randolph Ct.

Eskridge Av.

Main

St.

Hartman Av.Windrock

Cr.Tyler Av.Tyler Av.W

illis S

t.

Ridg

e Rd.

Willham Dr.

McDo

nald

St.

McFa

rland

St.

Garfield St.

McElroy Rd.

Oak Crest Rd.

Oak Crest Ct.

Farm Av.

Hall of Fame Av. Hall of Fame Av.Cl

evela

nd S

t.

Heste

r St.

Knob

lock S

t.

Wes

t St. Tyler Av. Tyler Av.

Highview Av.

Star

St.

Lewi

s St.

Knotts Av.

Hartf

ord S

t.

Dryd

en S

t.

Benja

min S

t.

Burd

ick S

t.

Mann

ing S

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iarwo

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Gran

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St.

Skyli

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t.

Krayler Ave.

Swim Ave.

Krayler Ave.

Hartf

ord S

t.

Redbud Dr.

Dryd

en S

t.

Dryden Cr.

Redb

ud C

t.

Berry

Ct.

Arrin

gton C

t.Knapp St.

Will Rogers Dr.

Arrin

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r.

Mann

ing S

t.Br

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od D

r.

Ridgecrest Av.

Brooke Av.Moore Av.Franklin Ln.

Mann

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t.

Gran

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Ct.

Cany

on R

im D

r.

Skyli

ne S

t.

Sunrise Av.

Brooke Av.

Payn

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Jard

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.Ja

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Rd.

Youn

g St.

Denv

er S

t.De

nver

Ct.

High

tower

St.

Will Rogers Dr.

Linda Av.

Redbud Dr.

Hend

erso

n St.

S. W

estch

ester

St.

Dryd

en S

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Benja

min S

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Cimarron Pl. Cimarron Dr.

Sunnybrook Dr.

Frontier Dr.Willham Dr.Boyles Ct.

Manning Ct.

Burd

ick S

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Willham Dr.Leland

Ct.

Skyli

ne Ln

.

McElroy Rd.

McElroy Pl.

Summit Ct.Hanson Ct.

Birchwood Ct.Cedar Ct.

Connell Ct.

Connell Av.

KarrCt.

Wed

gewo

od D

r.W

edge

wood

Ct.

Stall

ard S

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Gran

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St.

Dona

ldson

St.

Mann

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Connell Av.

Youn

g St.

Matthews Av.

Virginia Av.

Cedar Ct.

Cedar Dr.

Gran

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St.

Jard

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.Ja

rdot

Rd.

Blair

St.

Payn

e St.

Wed

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od D

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t.

Eastern Av.

3rd Av.

Crestwood Dr.

Cottonwood Dr.

CrestwoodCt.

Post

Oak D

r.

Timbercrest Dr.

Timbercrest Cr.

Elm Av.

Maple Av.

4th Av.

Blair

St.

Blair

St.

Burd

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Hartf

ord S

t.

Dryd

en S

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njami

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Burd

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t.

Berry

St.

Arrin

gton S

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Maple Av.

Arrington Dr.

Marsh

all S

t.Do

ty St

.

5th Av.

4th Av.

4th Av.

Drur

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5th Av.

4th Av.

Villa

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3rd Av.

2nd Av.

4th Av.

3rd Av.

Colby

Lanc

eMo

cking

bird L

n.

Eastg

ate S

t.

Raintree Av.Peach Tree Av.Stonegate Av.

Collin

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Pinewood Cr.

Oakwood Dr.

Denv

er S

t.

High

tower

St.

7th Av.

Cres

twoo

d Cr.

12th Av.

Stall

ard S

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7th Av.

Lydia Ln.

Payn

e St.

17th Av.

9th Av.

7th Av.

8th Av.

Jame

s Ct.

Burd

ick S

t.

Hall S

t.

Leigh

St.

8th Av.

5th Av.

Jame

s Ct.

Hartf

ord S

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Payn

e St.

Alcott Dr. Rans

om D

r.

16th Av.

19th Av.

17th Av.

15th Av.

14th Av.

16th Av.

18th Av.

13th Pl.

19th Av.

13th Av.

12th Av.

11th Av.

10th Av.9th Av.

8th Av.

7th Av.

5th Av.

4th Av.

3rd Av.

Maple Av.

Elm Av. Elmwood Cr.

Dunc

an S

t.

Husb

and S

t.

Masin

St.

Lewi

s St. Lowr

y St.

Dunc

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Husb

and S

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Main

St.

Lewi

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y St.

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and P

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Wes

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Wes

t St.

Knob

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Heste

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Heste

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Rams

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Was

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Was

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Dunc

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Jeffe

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Adam

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Monr

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nroe

St.

Monr

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Bellis

St.

Knob

lock S

t.

Heste

r St.

Athletic Av.

Morrill Av.

Miller Av.

Mathews Av.

Hoke

St.

Virginia Av.

Wehr Ln..

Wes

t St.

Cantwell Av.

Connell Av.

Scott Av.Scott Av. Scott Av.

Connell Av.

Cantwell Av.

Linco

ln St

.

Lincoln St. Tyler Av.

Jeffe

rson S

t.Mo

nroe

St.

Scott Av.

Jefferson St.

Farm Av.

Drummond Av.

University Av.University Av.

Wes

tern R

d.

Ridg

e Dr.

Virgina Av. Miller Av.Admiral Av.

Sherwood Av.

Arrowhead Av.

Sunset Av.

3rd Av.

4th Av.4th Av.

5th Av. 5th Av. 5th Av. 5th Av.

McFa

rland

St.

Willi

s St.

King

s St.

King

s St.

King

s St.

McFa

rland

St.

McDo

nald

St.

Orch

ard S

t.

Waln

ut St

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Pine

St.

Gray

St.

Stan

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Willi

s St.

11th Pl. 12th Av.13th Av.14th Av.

10th Av.

9th Av.

8th Av.

Wick

low S

t.W

icklow

St.

Devo

n St.

Devo

n St.

Wes

tern R

d.

Orch

ard S

t.

Waln

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.Pi

ne S

t.Gr

ay S

t.St

anley

St.Clev

eland

St.

Wentz Ln.University Cr.

Garfie

ld St

.Bl

akely

St.

7th Av.7th Av.

Ridg

e Dr.

Ridg

e Dr.

Ridge

Dr.

Willi

s St.

Redw

ood S

t.Me

lrose

Dr.Arrowhead Pl.

Monticello Dr.Olive Ln.

Kerr

St.

Clev

eland

St.

22nd Av.

19th Av.

Augu

st Dr

.Au

gust

Dr.21st Ct.

20th Av.

18th Ct.18th Av.

17th Av.

15th Av.

Surre

y Dr.

Surrey Pl.

Celia

Ln.

Loma Verde Ln.Elvin Dr.

Coun

trysid

e Dr.

Lege

ndar

y Ln.

25th Av.

24th Av.

Copperfield St.

Bristol Rd. Av.

Willow Park Cr.

Willow Park Ln.

Woodstone Dr.

Persimmon St.

Scissortail Dr.

Murphy Dr.Eunice St.

22nd Av.23rd Av. 22nd Av.

23rd Av.

24th Av.24th Av. W

illis S

t.

Silve

rdale

Blue

stone

St.

Waln

ut St

.

26th Av.

Blac

k Oak

Dr.

Blac

k Oak

Dr.

29th Ct.30th Av.

31st Av.

Saddle Rock Ln.Saddle Rock Ln.

Shinnery Ct.

Pion

eer S

t.Qu

ail R

idge D

r.

QuailRidge Ct.

28th Av.Mar Vista St.

August Dr.

28th

Ct.

Oxfor

d Dr.

Camb

ridge

Dr.

Cambridge Ct.

Murra

y Ct.

Yellowbrick Dr.

Fox L

edge

Dr.

Tang

lewoo

d Cr.

Tanglewood Dr.

32nd Av.

19th Av.

Lowr

y St.

Ches

ter S

t.

Ches

ter S

t.

18th Pl. Fern

St.

Fern

St.

Hartf

ord S

t.

Sprin

gfield

St.

Penn

sylva

nia S

t.

Aetna

St.

21st Av.

22nd Av.

24th Av.

26th Av.

Husb

and S

t.

Knob

lock S

t.

30th Av.

29th Av.

31st Av.32nd Av.

Wes

t St.

Main

St.

Boomer Rd.

Main

St.

Lewi

s St.

33rd Av.

35th Av.

37th Av.37th Av.

36th Av.

35th Av.

Fern

St.

Lowr

y St.

Lowr

y St. 34th Av.

44th Av.44th Av.

Timberline Dr.

Pion

eer S

t.

Perki

ns R

d.Pe

rkins

Rd.

Perki

ns R

d.

Jard

ot Rd

.

Husb

and S

t.

Was

hingto

n St.

Wes

tern R

d.

Sang

re R

d.Sa

ngre

Rd.

Eagle

Sum

mit

44th Av.

Hunte

rs Cr

.

Deer

field

Dr.

Wild

Turke

y Pas

s

Cottontail Ln.

Vista Ln.

15th Av.

18th Ct.Shalamar D

r.

Yorkshire Dr.

Westbrook D

r.

Westbrook Ct.15th Av.

Dubli

n Dr.

Berks

hire D

r.

18th Av.

Davin

broo

k Ln.

Ceda

r Ridg

e Ct.

Bould

er Cr

eek

Mans

field

St.

Willow Ct.

Hickory Ct.

Country Club Dr.

Fairfi

eld D

r.

Willi

amsfi

eld

Richfield Ct.

14th Av.Oakfield Ct.

Shum

ard C

t.Sh

umar

d Dr.

8th Av.

Oak S

t. W.

16th Av.

18th Av.

Wes

tridge

St.

Hills

ide C

t.

Hills

ide S

t.

Fairfi

eld D

r.

Country Club Dr.

Garden Pointe

Spring Hill

9th Av.8th Av.

Murp

hy S

t.

Basin

Ridg

e Dr.

Oak R

idge D

r.

7th Av.7th Av.

Trenton Ct.

Wes

twoo

d Ln.W

estw

ood D

r.

Oak Ridge Dr.Fairway Dr.

Woodland Dr.

Woodland Ct.

Crestview Av.

Crestview Ct.

Country Club Ct.

11th Av.

11th

Ct.

Woodc

rest D

r.

Sprin

gdale

Dr.

10th Av.

Blue R

idge D

r.

Edge

moor

Dr.

Walk

ing Tr

ail D

r.

Oak T

rail D

r.

Summer Hill Ct. Shadow Creek Ln.

Billingslea Ct.

Ja Linda Lou Ct.LoperLn.

Deer Run Ct.

Cowboy Ct.

Iba D

r.

GermaineCt.

Highland Ct.

32nd Av.

1st Av.

Abbe

y Ln.

Windsor Cr.

Wind

sor D

r.

Wind

sor D

r.

2nd Av.

2nd C

t.Ke

ats D

r.

3rd Av.3rd Pl.

4th Av.

Char

les D

r.

5th Pl.

5th Av.

Oakdale

Frontage Road

Squir

es S

t.

Pion

eer S

t.

Coun

try C

lub R

d.Co

untry

Club

Rd.

Vena Ln.

Windmill Ln.Windmill D

r.

Lakeview Rd.

Rang

e Rd.

Rang

e Rd.

Grey

stone

St.

Ston

eridg

e Dr.

Ston

eybr

ook S

t.8th Ct.9th Ct.

8th Av.

Pecan Trail Ct.

Pecan Lake Av.

TrentonAv.

Cros

swind

s

VillasCt.

Woodri

dge V

illage

Rd.

Devonshire

Canterbury

AshburyWoodlake Dr.

Chapel Hill

Briar CliffCoventry

CharringCross

Austi

n Ct.

Lynd

sey C

t.

Deer Creek Ct.

Fox Ledge Ct.

Fox Ledge Ln.

Vista

Ct.

21st Av.

Teal

St.

25th Av.

Knob

lock S

t.

Fox Ledge Dr.Deer Crossing Dr.

Pecan Hill St.

Hidden Oaks

Sang

re R

d.

Valle

y View

War

ren D

rive

Char

olais

Dr.

Hereford

Valle

y Dr.

Lisa Ct. Lori Ct.

Mark

Circl

e

Dobi Ln.

Shiloh Creek

Old Forest

Cypress MillSava

nnah

Culpe

pper

Charleston

Woodland Trails Dr.

Eagle CreekAve.

PheasantRidge Ave.

Fountain View Ct.

Foun

tain V

iew D

r.

Forest Trail Ct.

Lauren Lane

Emma

Marin

e Rd.

Hanson

Sunnybrook

Ct.

Wedgewood

Summ

erlin

Ct.

Bridl

ewoo

d

Mesa Cr.

Whitney Ct.

Katy

Camden

Ashton Ave.

• All Open Houses are Sunday unless otherwise indicated. • Open Houses may be cancelled in case of inclement weather.

If you have questions, please call the hosting REALTOR®.

rtrtrttrrrr .McMurrrrrMapMapWeek of Sunday, May 29, 2016

Century 21 Global1. 107 W. 14th Sat. 1-3 ..................................... Judy

FSBO2. 29 Brentwood Dr Sat. & Sun.12-2...... Owner

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