big sun homes for july 16, 2016

ocala.com/homes

July 16, 2016 REAL ESTATE GUIDEDesign ......................................................................................4

Gardening ................................................................................4

Deeds .......................................................................................5

Sikorski’s Attic ........................................................................6

Classifi ed ...............................................................................10

Style at Home .......................................................................13

2 Saturday, July 16, 2016 | BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com

BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com | Saturday, July 16, 2016 3


O ne of my activities before leaving for the office each morning is

a check on my cattle to be sure they have water and minerals, that all are in the proper place and to determine if there are any issues with fencing. My border collie looks forward to these daily outings and often his help is needed to move a cow or calf somewhere. One morning in late June we were startled by the loud, reverberating call of a lone sand hill crane in the middle of the pasture. Immediately the dog looked at me for direction and his gaze seemed to ask, “Are we moving him somewhere?” The colors of this large bird, primarily a light grey body with a bright red patch above the eyes were brilliant in the glow of the rising sun and it made an impressive sight indeed against the backdrop of lush green pasture.

On many other occasions I have been impressed with the silent flight of an egret, only 20 or 30 feet overhead, a creature propelled forward with mighty strokes of the wing, long neck and long legs folded neatly into a tight package behind a long, aerodynamic bill. This bird looks neither to the left nor to the right, but maintains a stead-fast gaze straight ahead ever moving toward the next pasture or shallow water destination.

One of the added joys of gardening in Florida is the opportunity to observe a wide range of birds in the backyard and gardeners can enhance plantings to attract quite a variety of birds. Identifica-tion of the various types can become a hobby unto itself. Although bird identification

is not a strength for me, I do recognize the common types and have often enjoyed the brilliant blue of the aptly named bluebird. I have noticed these carve small hollows in the fence posts surrounding the pasture where they lay a clutch of eggs and raise a family. January is a month when most bird spe-cies are silent, but one often hears the distinctive call of the cardinal whose red color is unmatched against the drab winter landscape. My back-yard chores on many Saturday afternoons in winter have been enhanced by the call of the cardinal from various points throughout the neighborhood. During the spring months the early morning is anything but quiet thanks to a variety of sounds provided by the mocking bird, the state bird of Florida. Although his name is not all that becoming, the song certainly is. This spring on many days I enjoyed hearing one perched on the telephone line outside my office.

Often during February one can observe a flock of Robins passing through north cen-tral Florida on their way to the northern summer. Sometimes these are observed for a couple of weeks, other years their stay is very brief. This past year I saw them only once, on Feb-ruary 12, while out evaluating

some trees for the Transporta-tion Department. They usually appear in a group and their bobbing motion as they hop along looking for worms, along with the cry they make as they take flight, is very distinct and recognizable immediately by anyone who has spent time up north. While these must migrate south in the fall, I have never seen them. Only in late winter, when they are heading north have I observed them; perhaps they have a coastal route for their migration south. The song sparrow, though very common in appearance, allows no shortage of entertainment for these are quite acrobatic. Arriving in a group, it has often been my pleasure to see them carefully navigate the small openings of no-climb wire fencing. Small birds, these seem nervous and are constantly on the lookout for enemies. At a signal from any one, the entire flock is off to the cover of small shrubs.

Gardeners can enhance their landscape while attracting birds simply by choosing shrubs that provide food, cover and shelter for bird populations. Beautyberry, hawthorn, golden dewdrop, simpson’s stop-per, privet, firebush, hollies, wax myrtle, sparkleberry and Walter’s viburnum are all small shrubs gardeners can plant to make yards a more attractive place for songbirds. You will enjoy the color, the antics and the songs these will bring to your backyard sanctuary. Plant these and they will come.

— David Holmes is the Marion County IFAS Extension Director for the University of Florida.

GARDENING

Birds a great addition to Florida gardens

DAVID HOLMES

By Megan BuergerSpecial to The Washington Post

If you’re tired of tapes-tries, taxidermy and other crafty kitsch that have taken over mass retail, you’re not alone. The defining design trend of the past five years — a feminine mix of California bohemian and mid-century modern that’s ubiquitous on blogs and Instagram — may have crested.

“It’s everywhere. It’s too everywhere,” Bethesda, Maryland designer Marika Meyer says. “We’re about to see a call for the masculine again, for something more structural and modern.”

What fits the bill? One theory is art deco, a style characterized by geometric shapes, strong arches and angles, and high-contrast color schemes. It first became popular after World War I and was a reaction to art nouveau’s whimsi-cal ornamentation and floral motifs. Deco, which conveyed strength and industry, was seen as glam-orous and bold.

“If you think about what’s going on in our country politically, it makes sense that we’re seeing it come back,” Meyer said. “A sense of uncertainty tends to drive

DESIGN

SEE DESIGN, 7

A boy’s bedroom designed by Tim Barber, a Los Ange-les architect who spe-cializes in art deco. LAURA HULL

PHOTOGRA-

PHY

Less lavish and more modern, art deco is returning


Warranty deed transfers in excess of $60,000 as recorded at the Marion County Clerk of the Court's office from June 13-17:

■ Autumn Oaks. Loraine Hunt Estate to Charles James Evans: $173,200.■ Beckett Plantation. Cheryl Rose to Duane Lee Swindell: $90,000.■ Belleview. Caroline Carpen-ter to Eligio Cardona: $67,500.■ Belleview. Adeline Nelson to Luis Rivera: $120,000.■ Belleview Heights Estates. Leverage Real Estate LLC to Lisa Lafave: $110,000.■ Belmont Pines. Jennifer Gianikas to Daniel Collier: $118,000.■ Casa Park Villas. Eileen Cook to Linda Davey: $80,000.■ Cherrywood Estates. CEC Solo 401k Plan Trust to Rekha Rohatgi: $90,000.■ Cheryl Acres. Dennis Darnell to Michael Thompson: $105,000.■ Circle Square Woods. Paul Lefl er to Mary Linda Collins: $76,900.■ Country Estates Buffi ngton Addition. William Murphy to Glen Allen Moehling: $174,900.■ Country Walk. Mary K. Marshall Trust to Maritzabel Jauregui Rodriguez: $72,000.■ Country Walk. Ronald Webb to Preston Allen: $113,500.■ Countryside Farms of Ocala. Richard Wheeler to Yvonne Ferrell: $465,000.■ Eastridge at Stonecrest. Eleanor L. Ryder Living Trust to Kathleen Hennessy: $290,000.■ Edgewood Park. Carolyn G. Moseley Revocable Living Trust to Jack Bruno: $162,000.■ El Dorado. Ralph Bromund to Barbara Tucker: $415,000.■ Equine Estates. Classic Oaks 2 LLC to Fred Armstrong: $385,000.■ Ethan's Glen. Accent Invest-ments Inc. to Douglas Priest: $82,900.■ Ethan's Glen. MCM Capital Partners LLC Trust to Charles

Denman: $87,500.■ Fairways of Stonecrest. Jon Heppner to Leonard McMahon: $219,000.■ Florida Highlands. Christine Strosahl to Wayne Burger: $64,456.■ Florida Orange Grove Corp. Terry Rhodes to Thomas Ver-million: $100,000.■ Forest Villas. Cesar Santiago Tapanes to James Sibbernsen: $128,400.■ Heritage Hills. Catalina Pulgarin to Amanda Campbell: $147,000.■ Hills of Stonecrest. Maryann Barton to Michael Weis: $158,900.■ Jumbolair Aviation Estates. Frank Merschman to Donald Jenkins: $1,000,000.■ Kingsland Country Estates, Whispering Pines. Worldwide Alliance LLC to Mark Barnett: $139,900.■ Kingsland Country Estates, Whispering Pines. Marco Polo Builders Inc. to Estela Felipe: $245,800.■ Kingsland Country Estates, Whispering Pines. Scott Coldwell to Isaias Sanabria: $329,000.■ Lake & Forest Club. Angela Dolcelli to Joshua Spence: $75,000.■ Lake & Forest Club. Howard Forsythe to Scott Lavalley: $125,000.■ Lake Diamond Golf & Coun-try Club. Athena Sanchez to Dennis Graham: $249,000.■ Lake George Manor. James Obrien to Alton Peebles: $125,000.■ Lake Weir Gardens. Sharon Hence to Onelio Lopez: $70,000.■ Lake Weir Gardens. Brian Currie to Miguel Alfredo Arias Meza: $121,500.■ Lancala Farms. Martyne Hofl e to Marcia Trotter: $105,000.■ Laurels at Bellechase. Brian Parodi to Glasure Family Dec-laration of Trust: $755,000.■ Magnolia. Highland Hold-ings Inc. to Justin Caldwell: $162,997.

■ Magnolia. Reed Homes of Meadow Glenn LLC to Robert Stanley: $189,950.■ Magnolia. Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc. to Zoraida Espada: $192,650.■ Magnolia. Highland Holdings Inc. to Scott James Williams Jr.: $195,404.■ Magnolia Point. Kashyap Sheth to Ronald Gaylord: $140,000.■ Marion County. Kim Parris to Ann A. Van Landingha: $65,000.■ Marion County. Craig Colbert to Dale Saunders: $85,000.■ Marion County. Earl L. Pittman Estate to Joseph McCaffrey: $89,900.■ Marion County. Charles Kluenie to Benjamin Lagasse: $92,500.■ Marion County. Larry Lee Dresbach to Dommie Veasey: $92,700.■ Marion County. Wells Fargo Bank N A to James Blomstrom: $93,000.■ Marion County. Windle Greene to Thomas Sisson: $135,000.■ Marion County. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Daniel Wade Kinsey: $140,500.■ Marion County. Lowell Raison to Ronald W. Stringer Trust: $155,000.■ Marion County. Albert Ruf-falo to Jessica Jean McCubbin: $167,000.■ Marion County. Fred Rust to Luis Qiu: $167,500.■ Marion County. Webster College Inc. to Sunrise Offi ce Properties of Ocala LLC: $175,000.■ Marion County. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Jay Masey: $205,000.■ Marion County. Jonathan Hecht to Marcelo Fernandez: $235,000.■ Marion County. Sarah W. Crane Revocable Trust to Elizabeth Lynn: $490,000.■ Marion County. David Lybass to T.G. Lybass Limited Partner-ship: $541,610.■ Marion County. Kristen

Martin to Amanda Hurley: $565,000.■ Marion County. Bradford House LLC to Kirk Boone Trust: $750,000.■ Marion County. Renasant Bank to Glassman Medical Real Estate LLC: $1,275,000.■ Marion Hills. Wesley Puckett to Beverly Buchanan: $70,000.■ Marion Landing. Homes of Heritage LLC to Lynn Shaver: $125,000.■ Marion Oaks. Sherlock Homes of Ocala Inc. to Yolanda Mathis: $88,000.■ Marion Oaks. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Trust to Jaime Luis Santos: $89,900.■ Mobile Home Meadows. Nancy Manship to RAJ One LLC: $60,000.■ Mobile Home Ranches. Sandra Leigh Manzi to David Gerard Lennox: $263,500.■ Northwood Farms. Steven Tsapatsaris to Pamela Rogers: $68,000.■ Oak Run. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Ebbo Skad-hauge: $66,500.■ Oak Run. Thomas Taylor to Paulette Class: $77,000.■ Oak Run. Alan Morgan to Charles Kersey: $85,900.■ Oak Run. Cit Family Trust to Raymond Tobey: $128,000.■ Oak Run, Hillside. Michael Kolifrath Gordon to Elisa Man-uela Reyes Trust: $115,000.■ Oak Run, Preserve. Rose-mary Hungerman to Ann Leonard: $109,000.■ Ocala Palms. Crawford Moore to Alexa Perkiel: $145,000.■ Ocala Palms. Libbey Family Declaration of Trust to John Kiger: $147,500.■ Ocala Palms. Leonard Weigel to William Carroll: $199,900.■ Ocala Palms. McKavitt Family Trust of 2000 to Richard Kelowitz: $218,000.■ Ocala Park Estates. ARLP REO II LLC to Armando Arre-dondo: $65,089.■ Ocala Park Estates. Clarence Allen Woods to Katy Lee Lamp: $106,000.

■ Ocala Preserve. Ocala 623 Land Development LLC to Wil-liam Niehaus: $329,650.■ Ocala Waterway Estates. EA Financial Investments LLC to Jeffery Jones: $179,900.■ On Top of the Word, Central. Jennie Melnick to Wayne Gar-rison: $86,000.■ On Top of the World. Ronald Wells to Thomas Cotto: $130,000.■ On Top of the World, Avalon. Harry Pithie to Darroll Maul: $136,000.■ Orange Blossom Hills. Roberto Diaz to Alfaro Ramon Rosado: $131,000.■ Orange Blossom Hills. James Tyla to Jenna Brown: $190,500.■ Orange Blossom Hills. Secure Built LLC to James Edward Booth Jr.: $207,500.■ Orange Blossom Hills. Gilleran Family Trust to Roy Ranisate: $254,500.■ Overlook of Stonecrest. John Yansky to Richard Lutz: $189,000.■ Paddock Villas. Lori Fackler to Mary Jeanette Carlberg: $75,000.■ Pepper Tree Village. Mary Grice Trowbridge to Valerie Ashley: $144,000.■ Pepper Tree Village. Thomas Crosby to Misty Hart: $187,500.■ Pidgeon Park. Shah Rentals & Agri LLC to Felipe Cintron: $132,500.■ Pine Oak Estates. Norman Izzard to Carlos Pulgarin: $143,000.■ Pine Ridge Estates Iv. Herbert Winkler to Cathie Con-nolly: $66,000.■ Quail Creek. John Daniels to Paul Randal Hicks: $245,000.■ Rainbow Acres. Joseph Tripp to Joe Nance: $151,000.■ Rainbow Heights. Eric Schaller to LHG Consulting LLC: $80,000.■ Rainbow Heights. Sandra Welch to Isaac Martin Miniard: $177,000.■ Rainbow Heights. Michael Mulcahy to Michael Norbert Mildner: $207,500.

■ Rainbow River Acres. Geneva Straight to Michael Dethlefs: $71,000.■ Rainbow Springs. Joseph Dearing to Michael Timothy Ellis: $167,000.■ Rainbow Springs. Triple Wind LLC to Michael Lee: $188,500.■ Rainbow Springs. Craig Cun-ningham to Kenneth Bennett: $225,000.■ Rainbow Springs Country Club Estates. Donald Spanos to Paul Ragan: $233,000.■ Rivendell. Daniel Costello to Jo Ann Hutsler Trust: $199,000.■ Sandlin Woods. Michael Weber to LHG Consulting LLC: $120,000.■ Shady Carol. William Gilchrist to Elizabeth Smith Wynn: $145,000.■ Silver Lakes Acres. William Sivert to Harry Utterback: $89,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. Lyman Family Trust to Kinder Homes LLC: $63,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Ray-mond Forrest to Lotaya Marks: $69,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. JPMorgan Chase Bank N A to Kinder Homes LLC: $73,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Trust to Mortgage Solu-tions & Investment Properties LLC: $77,629.■ Silver Springs Shores. Todd Finney to Bissoonnauth Shiwn-andan: $77,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. LPP Mortgage Ltd. to Edwin Ramon Torres: $82,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. A Plus Homes Inc. to Richard Costa: $88,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. A Plus Homes Inc. to Ethan Bedell: $90,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. U S Bank N A Trust to Tammy Conder: $94,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Bettie S. Marshall Jones to Kirkdale Wright: $96,000.

DEED TRANSFERS

SEE DEED, 12


Q: My brother recently passed away and had a mantel clock which I now have in my possession. He was a part-ner to a James Picard of East Brady, Pa. I believe it was owned by the Queen/Picard family of East Brady, Pitts-burg, Pa., in the early 1900s. On the back of the clock, which is hard to read, it has refer-ence to Mascot, B. Ingrayham Company and E Gately Co. 1025 Market Street, Philadel-phia. On the lower white label, it has reference to the Queen’s passing to another Queen family member. I do not see any indication of manufacturer other than the label. It would be interesting to find the his-tory of the clock and value. — R.L.B., internet

A: You have a good look-ing shelf clock manufactured

in America by the Ingraham Clock Company. The company was located in Bristol, Con-necticut, from the 1830s until the 1960s. They produced a large variety of clock styles in huge quantities. Ingraham clocks have been a specific category of collecting for a long time. Your clock strikes once on the half hour and then the full hour on the hour. It also has an alarm available that is set at the center of the dial. The clock was produced during

the late 19th century. Potential dollar value is $100 to $200.

Q: Thank you for taking my call on your radio show. Here is a sample of my caning. I am only 88 years old and have trouble writing. Thank you also for the information on our cut glass 14-inch-high pitcher. I enjoyed your overall com-mentary. — J.S., internet

A: Caning is very tedious work and not as easy as some folks think. It appears the quality of your work is really good, I suspect you have been at it for a long time. For those interested Mr. Shearer can be contacted at 352-237-9279.

The cut glass pitcher you mentioned on the radio show sounds like a beauty. Send a couple good clear photographs

SIKORSKI’S ATTIC

Ingraham shelf clock produced in late 19th Century

JOHN SIKORSKI

Ingraham shelf clock strikes once on the half hour and then the full hour on the hour. SUBMITTED PHOTOSEE SIKORSKI, 7


and perhaps I can say more about it.

Q: I am writing regard-ing the Native American moccasins in your article a while back. From the picture I see that they look like Southern Chey-enne Moccasins, but without inspecting the sole and sinew I cannot be 100 percent. They are circa late 1800. I am Kiowa from Oklahoma. — D.W., internet

A: Thank you for your letter. As always helpful information from readers is always appreciated.

Q: I am going through the estate of my parents and they have at least 100 old books. I have found some dated from the early 1800s. Both my grandfathers were authors and professors at LSU and so some of the books have their pen-ciled notations in them; others do not. Some are pretty beat up and others don’t look too bad. I do not want to keep all these old books but do not want to throw them in the garbage either. Is there someplace I can find out their value? Some of these books I may donate to the LSU or other library. Any advice

will be appreciated. — H.McG., internet

A: I suggest you contact the Florida Antiquarian Booksellers Association. The website is www.floridabooksell-ers.com. Good luck.

— John Sikorski is an Ocala antiques dealer. He hosts a call-in radio show, “Sikorski’s Attic,’’ on WUFT-FM (89.1 FM). It can be heard each Saturday from noon to 1 p.m. Send your questions to Sikorski’s Attic, c/o The Ocala Star-Banner, 2121 SW 19th Ave. Road, Ocala, FL 34471-7752, or email [email protected].

SIKORSKIFrom Page 6

people to seek structure and stability. Art deco has that.”

The style will have modern adaptations. Expect its signature sense of opulence — often evoked in sweeping marble staircases, pin-striped wallpapers and high-gloss paints — to be toned down in favor of high-tech or sustain-able materials. And too much of one look can feel thematic, so designers predict people will stick to a few key pieces.

“Focus on the smaller moments, like a cocktail table or a tray,” advised Mat Sanders, who runs the Los Angeles-based Con-sort Design with Brandon Quattrone and counts Jimmy Kimmel and Jessica Alba as clients. “These pieces are like jewelry for a room and the easiest way to make a statement. No need to overdo it.”

Even in small doses, though, it’s important not to confuse boldness

with flash. Tim Barber, a Los Angeles architect who specializes in art deco (he’s perhaps best known for helping Moby renovate a 1920s castle in the Hollywood Hills), said the style is often misun-derstood as luxe or over the top.

“It’s under the top,” he said. “It’s about scale and exaggerated forms. You’d be surprised at how much drama you can achieve just by playing with proportions.”

Art deco posits that there’s power in the unex-pected. A low coffee table, such as West Elm’s Metal Drum Coffee Table ($399, westelm.com), can make a neutral room feel artistic and modern. A black steel table with strong angles ($425, consort-design.com) looks confident against a white wall. For added visual interest, consider a mirror so tall it almost touches the ceiling ($372, bedbathandbeyond.com) or a club chair that curves like a shell. Of course, antiques stores are gold mines for authentic treasures if you’re willing

to pay big bucks.If you aren’t ready to

invest in larger pieces, try playing with patterns and textures. High-con-trast ceramic tiles liven up a kitchen backsplash or bathroom floor, and unusual fabrics such as velvet or mohair spice up canvas sofas and chairs.

Wallpaper is an oppor-tunity to experiment with classic deco motifs, such as fans and sunbursts, and to add a hint of glamour. Meyer recently designed a powder room in a Mary-land farmhouse for a client who wanted a blend of deco and Moroccan. She used a metallic pearl wall-paper called Lantern from Clarence House that was subtle and sleek.

Art deco’s biggest hurdle may be that it doesn’t have enough hard guidelines or rules to follow. There’s no catalogue to pull from or uniform to fall back on, and lots of room for interpretation.

“There’s definitely a challenge to it,” Meyer said, “but I think we’re ready for that.”

DESIGNFrom Page 4

10 H | Saturday, JuLy 16, 2016 BIG SuN HOMES OCaLa Star-BaNNEr | www.ocala.co

10 Classified (352) 372-4222 Big Sun Homes SATURDAY, JULY 16, 2016

Evangeline Booth Garden Apartments (EBGA)

Senior friendly smoke-free PRAC 202 HUD project is accepting applications for residency. Apartments are one Bedroom one Bathroom with Kitchen and Living Room and located off NE 14th Street. Eligibility requirements for 2015 are gross family annual income cannot ex-ceed $16,650/yr. for one person or $19,000/yr. for two persons and appli-cants must be 62 or older. Rent is based on income. Allowances for health insur-ance premiums, drug costs and medical bills are considered. Apartments are in-side three story complex with Elevator. ADA sized bathrooms featuring safety grab bars. Each apartment has tele-phone & cable television access, gener-ous walk-in closet space and an effi-ciently designed kitchen with range and refrigerator. EBGA has new beautiful energy efficient, tinted windows which keep electric bills to a minimum. EBGA has valet garbage service, a laundry room with new HE washers and new dryers. Complex has Library with com-puter with internet access and thousand-plus books. Additionally, we have a large community room with adjoining warm-up kitchen and fitness equipment room. Small pets are passionately welcome to join you in the apartment with a required additional pet deposit of $300.00.

Call 352-671-2870, ask for Faye or Milo.

Web ID: 91307

ASHLEY COURT & AZALEA GARDEN APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom Garden Walk-Up apartments, located at 2281 & 2311 NE 2ND

STREET, AVAILABLE WITH LARGE PATIOS, QUIET COMPLEX WITH UPFRONT PARKING, POOL, Near SHOPS, STORES, BUS STOP. NO PETS. SENIORS PREFERRED,

ACCEPTING SECTION 8; 1 bdr start AT $475 RENT AND UP, PLUS SECURITY

DEPOSIT, CALL (352) 266-1515 OR (352) 402-0052.

Web ID: 91837

1 BR 1 Bath In Ocala Waiting just foryou! Newly remodeled 1 bedroom 1bathroom apartment. Everything isnew...cabinets, tile, fixtures, ceiling fans,water heater/AC, energy efficient appli-ances. Very low utility bills. Unit has pri-vate courtyard and parking. 2730 NE49th Ave, Ocala. $545 per month. NearWalmart and Bob Evans on Hwy 40.$545 (352) 427-5683

OCALA: SHARE NICE POOL HOME! Private BR & Bath. Includes laundry, wa-ter, septic. Mowing, etc gets discount. $100 off 1st month! Call 352-694-3674

Web ID: 90899

2 BR 2 BA in 55+ Oak Run Community, screen porch and fenced yard, non smoker, attached garage, $950 per month includes amenities and lawn care, close to shopping and restaurants, available now, Call 352-861-8441 or 352-615-0300.

Web ID: 92902

MUST SEE! Home in Ocala Palms Golf & Country Club Active Adult Commu-nity, fully furnished, open plan, new

kitchen and appl., 3 BR 2 ½ Bath, 2 C plus cart garage, 12ft x 30ft sun room,

br. room, enclosed sunroom over-looks 7th hole green. Great amenities: 2 Pools, gym, tennis, etc. No pets. 3 month minimum renting $1,700 / mo. plus utilities. Call for details 727-698-

0621 Or email [email protected]

Web ID: 92847

Well Maintained, Senior Friendly, Smoke-Free. One Bedroom/One Bath with Kitchen and Living Room located off NE 14th Street. Applicants must be 62 or older. Rent is $633.00 a month with one month rent and security deposit due upon lease signing. Apart-ment is inside three story complex with Elevator. ADA sized bath-rooms featuring safety grab bars. telephone & cable television ac-cess, generous walk-in closet space and an efficiently designed kitchen with range and refrigera-tor. Energy efficient, tinted win-dows keep electric bills to a mini-mum, and laundry room with new HE washers and new dryers. Small pet are passionately welcome to join you in the apartment with a required additional pet deposit of $300.00. Call 352-671-2870, ask for Faye or Milo.

Equal Housing Opportunity

Web ID: 91067

Summerfield - Private Country, Wooded, Efficiency for Singles, Satellite TV, Fridge, All Private, $95/week pays all, plus deposit, Call 407-341-4918 Web ID: 89820

Room For rent, located 1 mile from I-75, S. Ocala. Nice closet and TV, Bath-

room Chair. Incl WIFI & utilities. No W/D. Call or text 352-307-3311

Web ID: 91237

Room for Rent, Fully Furnished, Beau-tiful hard wood floors, Mini Refrigera-tor, Microwave, Cable, Internet & Utili-ties Included. Use of whole house. Own A/C. $400/mo.+ $125 deposit. Call 352-426-3820 Web ID: 92222

Rental share with a lady, your own bedroom and bath, shared kitchen.

$525/mo. utilities included, TV, internet, security system. Plus $200 deposit. Call Hope at 352-512-8671.

Web ID: 91992

Marion Oaks, Private room w/private bath and private entrance, like a studio, cabi-net, micro, refrigerator, close to church, $350 / mo. Available June 28th. Call 352-817-8129 or 352-454-4912

Web ID: 91674

Furnished Room w/ TV, all utilities included, $400/mo, no deposit, Lo-cated 475A, SW Ocala. Call 352-304-8347, Leave Message. Web ID: 92129

Furnished Room w/ TV, all utilities in-cluded, $125/wk, $100 deposit, Located 475A, SW Ocala. Smokers welcome, must love pets. Call 352-433-8259. Web ID: 92142

FURNISHED ROOM. SHARE MY PRI-VATE COMFORTABLE HOME. CALL 352-245-1507

Web ID: 90881

Belleview & Summerfield areas: rooms for rent, seniors & SSI welcome, $500/mo may vary, + deposit, includes cable, elec., W/D & kit. privileges. Call 352-229-7877 Web ID: 90898

3 room apartment in exchange for help driving, house stuff, etc. TV, WIFI, & utilities, included. Must love animals. Call 352-622-6968 Web ID: 91239

Fri. Sat. & Sun 11:00 - 2:00 3440 SE 45th Street, 34480

3800 SF, 5 BR 4 BA home with pool and spa, granite and stainless steel kit. with oak floors, on wooded 2.3 acres,

$339,900.

FRI. & SAT., 10am – 2pm Remodeled 3/2/2 Leonardo Estates 131 NE 49th Avenue MLS 501712

REDUCED $136,900 Preferred Properties, Paige Fountain

(352) 895-8378

FRI. & SAT., 10am – 2pm 3/2/2 with 2,056 living sq.ft.

500 NE 52nd Court NEW Roof, AC, Kitchen & More

$179,900 Preferred Properties, Paige Fountain

(352) 895-8378

4 BDRM 3 BATH 2 CG -

903 W. Hwy. 329, Citra 32113 SAT. & SUN. 10:00AM - 3:00PM

Great price for this stunning home on over 3 acres. Fenced in with wood/wire

fence & elec. gate for privacy. Huge deck (75x20) across back of house. Kitchen offers oak cabinets, oversized pantry & breakfast nook, Whole house on water filter system & water softener. Jetted tub and dbl sinks in master bath. Downstairs could be family rm, 4th bdrm, game rm or

office. (Huge closet.) Ceramic tile throughout living area, carpet in

bedrooms. Oversized 2 car garage plus 4 car carport. 2 septics. 5 ton A/C, 50 Gal.

water heater & more! Call Holly McGowan, Realtor at Coral

Shores Realty, 352-551-0289.

www.ocala.com | OCaLa Star-BaNNEr BIG SuN HOMES Saturday, JuLy 16 , 2016 | 11 H

11Classified (352) 372-4222 Big Sun Homes SATURDAY, JULY 16, 2016

13523 SE 39th Ter, Summerfield 34491

3 Bed, 2 Bath, located on Hwy 484. Potential Office / Business. 1st time

offered. 2 car garage, large corner lot, arched passageways, sky lights, 6 yr old roof, rear fence, appliances, bay windows, 1,877sf under roof, 1,317

under AC. Glass blocks. No Agents! $89,900 / offer 352-245-8047

Web ID: 91525

Payments as low as

$322/month, 100% financing avail.

Let us put you in a "Jen Home" Worried about your

credit rating? DON"T!!!!!!! We can help fix bad credit.

To apply call for an appointment 352-237-6266. www.jenhome.net

Web ID: 92228

New Home Builder In Ocala Will Allow Buyer's Labor To Pay For Down Pay-ment, Closing Costs And More.

Call For Details 386-684-3700

OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, 2pm -6pm Immaculate "Cala Hills Country Club" executive custom home! 5,477 SF Under Roof & 3,570 SF Living Area. Granite, dual oven & SS in kitchen. Formal Dining. 4 BR, 4 BA & office or 5th BR. (27'x27' FL Room w/AC, luxury spa & summer kit w/ Jenn Aire grill!) PLUS a screened, cov-ered & carpeted lanai (1200 SF) w/lower deck for grilling & great for entertaining! Enjoy your own private retreat, profes-sionally landscaped large fenced back-yard! Move-in-ready with upgrades ga-lore! Clubhouse: pool, billiards room, ten-nis, gym, racquetball court, banquet room & more! Priced below appraisal at $425,000. 352-572-2710 MLS #500900 Web ID: 89309

Recently renovated 2 BR, 2 BA, 2 CG, immaculate stucco home (Ocala Palms

Golf & Country Club) Cathedral, tile & up-graded laminate floors, new appliances, open floor plan, b'fast nook, dining, office space off kitchen, lanai w/windows, patio, fenced backyard, plenty of storage, inside laundry. Clubhouse, 2 pools, gym, tennis,

352-572-2710, $135K (MLS#500899) Open House, Sat 2 - 6 pm.

Web ID: 89854

SW 3 BR 2 1/2 BA pool home immacu-late, recently painted throughout, 2475 SF living space, sits on 1.16 acre lot, wood privacy fence, pool, located in the Rolling Hills Sub. off SW 140th St., water softner and pool pump, protected in a 10x8 shed, half pool bath attached, split plan, formal living room, open concept kitchen and family room, kitchen has abundant cabinet and pantry, laundry room off kitchen, garage access in laun-dry room. A must see, won't last long! $198,000. Call 352-789-9424

Web ID: 87641

New 4 BR 2 Bath 2 Car Garage, New

Custom Built in Meadowglen. Reduced by $30,000 for quick sale Asking $189,900. Loaded with extras, on

Oversized Lot, In Cul-De-Sac. Call 352-304-7891

Web ID: 92771

2 BR 2 Baths In Belleview HEALTHFORCES SALEAffordable maintenance free living in this1466 sq. ft. patio home, 2/2/1 w/den/of-fice, granite counters, fireplace, tons ofstorage. Community pool and club-house. Quiet and gated. Villas of Belle-view. $99,500 (352) 208-5307

2007 3/2 doublewide on an acre of land for $89,900. Call 352-821-2689 or 352-653-9089 Ask for Helmut or Kathy

Web ID: 92613

4 BR 2 1/2 Baths Outside NW OcalaFrench Country Farmhouse, on a 7.5acre Mini-Farm, tucked away in Ea-gle Fork Valley in the North CarolinaMountains close to Lake Chatuge.Workshop, carport, equipment shed,horse stables w/hay storage, maturepastures, and a complex for freerange hens. Upgrades throughoutthe home. Enjoy the cool mountainbreezes while entertaining or relax-ing around your fire pit or from yourscreened in porch that overlooksyour flowing mountain creek. CallListing Agent John Mazza withwww.SonjaSilversRealtyGroup.com,or email me [email protected],Hayesville NC, (804) 912-3919 ML-S257746 $375,750 (828) 389-9488

Golden Pond Village, 1 BR completely furnished, screen porch, 2 decks, $12,800. Call 217-643-7601

Web ID: 90518

2 BR 2 Baths In NE Ocala Must be55+ Owner financing 3 or 4 yrs. $3kdown. The Villas at Spanish Oaks. 2Swimming pools, Brand new tenniscourts, bocce ball, shuffleboard, bil-liards, Bingo. Both baths newly re-modeled. Floors look like wood, butare vinyl planks. Golf courses near-by. Lot rent/$515 mo. incl.mowing,edging, weed eating, blowing.Garbage/recycling/water/ sewage.See FB/Julie Lowe $15,900 (352)817-5534


■ Silver Springs Shores. David Detmer to Christopher Merritt: $107,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Dis-covery Homes LLC to George Gosnell: $108,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Gwen Ehler to Patricia Delores Smith: $108,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. Antonio Lopez to Raymond Schaefer: $110,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Megan Bonner Delahunt to Richard Truman: $119,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Brian McAdams to Joseph Warren: $122,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Louie Orr to Daniel Denis: $127,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Garrett McAdams to Duane Harper: $134,900.■ Silver Springs Shores.

Florida Land Trust to Ryan Hol-land: $139,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. LHG Consulting LLC to Lisa Yancey: $142,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Gregory William Peterson to Dean Hornberger: $146,500.■ Silver Springs Village. Hollis Nicholson to Harry Brill: $63,000.■ Southeastern Tung Land Co. Subdivision. Wayne Falco to Rebecca Autrey: $80,000.■ Spruce Creek Country Club, Wellington. Lipsner Trust to John B. Dones Jr. Trust: $255,000.■ Spruce Creek Golf & Country Club, Alamosa. Kurt Schmucker to Gerald Trom-blee: $139,900.■ Spruce Creek South. Theo-dore Kempf to Robert Sullivan: $110,000.■ Spruce Creek South. Raymond Zachgo to Luz Mery Restrepo: $137,500.

■ Spruce Creek South XI. Robin Schang to James Baf-fone: $97,000.■ Stone Creek, Arlington. Pulte Home Corp. to Richard TopinkA: $192,460.■ Stone Creek, Sandalwood. Pulte Home Corp. to Alan Nichols: $274,110.■ Stone Creek, Weston. Pulte Home Corp. to Carl Sechrest: $243,230.■ Stone Creek, Weston. Alexander E. & Peggy A. Eizans Trust to John Green: $263,000.■ Summerset Estates. Sum-merset Estates LLC to Holly Denton: $274,000.■ Sun Country Estates II. Wells Fargo Bank N A to Joan Flynn: $60,000.■ Timberwood. Richard Ferland to Virgil Kirkland: $197,815.■ Timucuan Island. Charles Campbell to Eugene Boone: $275,000.■ Trade Winds Village. Felicia

Walsh to Robert Henderson: $79,000.■ Village. Shirley Willis to Burdett LLC: $62,500.■ Villages of Marion. Barbara Schenck to David Wentzell: $210,000.■ Villages of Marion. Anthony W. Silvestro Trust to Harry Bjorklund: $220,000.■ Villages of Marion, Forsyth Villas. Allen Deary to Lee Hatton: $315,000.■ Villages of Marion, Green-briar Villas. Deutsche Bank Trust Co. America's Trust to Scott Hubbard: $168,000.■ Villages of Marion, Ivystone Villas. Michele Ciancaglini to Christie Flacche Trust: $132,500.■ Villages of Marion, Villas of Sunnyside. Harold A. & Yvonne M. Rosene Joint Revocable Trust to Michael Glander: $161,000.■ Villas at Paddock Park. Justin Casse to Jay Seymour: $159,000.■ Villas of Belleview. Lenore Miller Revocable Trust to Doro-thy Richards: $66,500.■ Whispering Sands. Deutsche Bank Trust Co. America's Trust to James Swift: $124,654.■ Windsor. Richard Topinka to John Parsons: $229,000.■ Windsor. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to Keith Merle Moldenhauer Trust: $236,990.■ Windsor. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to Bruce Akers: $238,430.■ Woods & Meadows Estates. Shirley Duke Danford to Mario Larios: $130,000.■ Wynchase Townhomes. Michelle Galvin to Donna McK-enna: $75,000.

DEEDFrom Page 5

By Ed Del GrandeTribune News Service

Q: Hi Ed, we plan to install a new shower stall and want a unit with built-in shelv-ing. What choices do we have to get plenty of shower storage? We are open to tile or wall panels; the big issue is having extra shelving. Thanks!— Donna, Michigan

A: You're in luck. Since removing a bath tub and installing a larger shower stall is now a popular trend, many companies are offering shower locker units as an additional option.

Shower lockers can be molded into

prefabricated wall panels or can be sepa-rate shelving units that can be incorporated with custom tile or solid surface shower stalls. It's basically a tall and thin recessed locker unit with adjustable shelving to let you personal-ize and organize your shower storage.

Other shower locker accessories can include deep baskets, hanger hooks and a foot-rest-ing ledge, giving these locker units a leg up over standard shower shelving.

— Contact master contractor/plumber Ed Del Grande at [email protected].

PLUMBING

Off -the-shelf ideas for shower storage

Shower lockers can be molded into prefab-ricated wall panels or can be separate shelving units that can be incorporated with custom tile or solid-surface shower stalls. HANDOUT/TNS


By Mary Carol GarrityTribune News Service

I would be lost without bookcases. Literally. Because all of Dan’s books, enough to keep a small village read-ing for decades, would bury me. And figuratively. Because I have found that bookcases are one of the most essen-tial pieces of furniture ever made. They are not only arresting to look at, adding much-needed bulk and beauty to a space, they are also amazing ver-satile. Bookcases can be used in just about every room in your home to add charm as they artfully collect all your stuff in one well-organized spot.

Struggling with how to make the bookcases in your home look their absolute best? Here are four ques-tions to ask yourself as you style these ready-made stages:

Bookcase location This may sound like a strange ques-

tion, but where you put your bookcase will have a big bearing on what you put inside your bookcase. My bath-room at the cottage is snug and doesn’t have cabinets or closets, so I had to figure out a way to store all my stuff. Bookcases came to the rescue, giving me a super-efficient way to not only house necessities, like towels and toiletries, but to turn them into stunning little displays that add to the room’s personality.

Don’t be fooled by the prefix “book.” Your bookcases don’t have to have one single tome on their shelves. In fact, I worked with a customer who wanted to show off her collection of soup tureens. Instead of a traditional china hutch or buffet, we placed a bookcase in her dining room and filled the shelves with a dramatic display that showed off her collection.

Bookcase use My all-time favorite way to use

bookcases is to see them as part library shelf, part display shelf. We like to mix accents, like pottery, seasonal greens

and artwork, with stacks of books. Have a small piece of artwork you love? Prop it in an easel on a shelf.

When picking interesting items to weave in and out of the books, think about creating a rotating display that highlights pieces from one of your col-lections. Whether you collect figurines or old cameras or vintage dishes, work in just a few pieces at a time so the dis-play isn’t overwhelming.

We also love to help families and grandparents design fun and functional rooms for kiddos. An essential is a good bookcase that helps corral toys, books and clothing. (Be sure to always anchor a bookcase to the wall for safety.)

Personal stamp My favorite bookcase displays are

like a window into your heart. When selecting what should go on your selves, pick a variety of personal trea-sures that help tell the story of your life. Work in snapshots of those you hold dear, mementos from a special vacation, family heirlooms, books that reflect your hobbies or interests. When I visit people’s homes, the bookcases I gravitate to are the ones that show the soul of the family that lives there.

To find interesting artifacts for your shelves, go through your cabinets and closets, opening boxes of mementos hidden away in their basements, and pull out things that are meaningful to you. To make it more fun, invite a friend to join you. Our friends sometimes are able to see our things with new eyes and show us just how cool they are.

Finding balance I’d love to pass on 3 tips or 4 steps for

styling the perfect bookcase display, but I can’t. I don’t think great bookcase designs work that way. They should be individual and organic, reflecting your bliss, not a designer’s checklist.

STYLE AT HOME

Secrets of styling a bookcase

Bookcases can be used in just about every room in your home to add charm as they artfully collect all your stuff in one well-organized spot. HANDOUT/TNS


By Neal J. LeiteregLos Angeles Times (TNS)

LOS ANGELES — Actor and producer David Arquette is ready to move on from his historic home in central L.A. that also has history when it comes to moving.

Named the O’Melveny House for its original owner — prominent attorney and former dean of the California bar Henry O’Melveny — the stately Craftsman was built in 1909 on Wilshire Boulevard in what is now Koreatown. Two decades

later, the O’Melveny family had the house moved to its current loca-tion in Windsor Square to be closer to friends.

Now up for sale at $8.495 million, the restored Los Angeles Historic-Cultural monu-ment designed by Sumner

Hunt of Hunt, Eager & Burns retains its vintage good looks.

Handcrafted mahog-any doors give way to a wood-paneled foyer topped with painted and beamed ceilings. Six wood-burning fireplaces evoke a bygone era.

Within the 9,708 square feet of refined interiors are formal living and dining rooms, a den, a family room, a bar, seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms.

A chef’s kitchen features a butler’s pantry and a broad

marble-topped island/bar.

His and hers closets, a rarity in early-1900s homes, highlight the master suite. A game/recreation room is on the third floor. He bought the house in 2014 for $7.15 million, records show.

HOT PROPERTY

David Arquette is putting history behind him

big sun homes for july 16, 2016

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