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July 2, 2016 REAL ESTATE GUIDEDesign ......................................................................................4

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

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

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

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

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

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

BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com | Saturday, July 2, 2016 3


A s a young person I remem-ber my dad’s emphasis on the 3Rs — Reading, wRit-

ing, and aRithmetic — during the school year and the importance of diligently working the homework exercises to learn the principles of each of these. While the “hickory stick” wasn’t employed to punc-tuate these expectations, a yard stick (probably pine) was usually waved through the air as a visual substitute.

In later years, the 3Rs have been employed in a different fashion to emphasize the importance of landfill garbage reduction — Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.

More recently, in commercial agriculture, a new term has been introduced — 4Rs — to emphasize the critical need for proper nutri-ent management.While these practices are employed on large scale farming operations, these also have practical application for management of individual lawns. Everyone has responsibil-ity to protect groundwater and thoughtful attention to the 4Rs is incumbent upon everyone who uses fertilizer to enhance turf or landscape plant performance.

The first of these is Right source — Ensure a balanced supply of essential nutrients, consider-ing both naturally available sources and the characteristics of specific products, in plant-available forms. Manufacturers have introduced a wide array of new products in recent years to insure nitrogen is slowly released including coating nitrogen in plastic or sulfur materials. As these materials dissolve over time in water, nutrients are released slowly, over a period of up to six weeks. When properly applied, this allows complete or nearly complete uptake of nutrients

by the actively growing plant and prevents excess from being washed into surface and ground water. A fifty percent slow-release option at a minimum is recommended. Check fertilizer labels carefully to ensure the nutrient sources are right.

Next, Right rate — Assess and make decisions based on soil nutrient supply and plant demand. Begin with a soil test to determine what nutrients are in the soil already, and what may need to be supplemented. The University of Florida Soils lab offers, for a very reasonable rate of $7 per sample, a soil test that will take the guess work out of the nutrient application puzzle. Obtain a test kit at your local Extension Office. Typically a res-idential lot requires submission of two samples. The combination of crop type (turf cultivar, land-scape bed, etc.) and existent soil nutrient qualities will give you the information you need to deter-mine the right rate.

The third “r” is Right time — assess and make decisions based on the dynamics of crop uptake. Much debate in Florida communities has occurred in recent years concerning bans of fertilizer application during the summer rainy season. On the sur-face this makes sense, as nitrogen is very soluble and great concern exists about nitrogen entering waters during the heavy rains of

summer. Research at the Univer-sity of Florida has indicated the optimum time for fertilizer appli-cation is during the warm days of spring and summer, when plants are actively taking up nutrients. The time when plants are actively growing is the right time to make an application.

Finally, a fourth “r” — Right place. For citizens who apply fertilizer to lawns, this means ensuring the application is made to full turf cover, avoiding prells falling on bare spots or on side-walks, driveways or streets. This highlights the necessity of keep-ing turf healthy, so there are no bare spots.

A full grass cover is important to ensure all fertilizer is taken up by the plant. In landscape beds, the question must be posed as to whether fertilizer is needed at all. Established trees and shrubs, unless they show signs of nutri-ent deficiency, usually need no additional fertilizer.

Moreover, the roots of plants in plant beds often extend beyond the bed into adjacent turf, where they obtain nutrients from turf fertilization.

Just as commercial agricul-ture has been working carefully to reduce nutrient inputs in pastures, nurseries and crop-lands, so we who manage turf and landscapes must plan care-fully to meet the needs of plants while minimizing the impacts of fertilization. Use the four R’s to make prudent decisions that will address the needs of your plants while protecting water and the environment.

— Marion County Extension Director David Holmes can be reached at [email protected]

GARDENING

4R philosophy ensures nutrient management

DAVID HOLMES

A mustard yellow side chair serves as the inspiration for a gold color palette. HANDOUT/TNS

A pair of low profile side chairs complete the seating grouping in this living room. HANDOUT/TNS

By Cathy HobbsTribune News Service

While much time is often spent selecting the ideal sofa to anchor a space, all too often the side chair used in a living space is consid-ered an afterthought. Not so. Side chairs can and should be treated as a primary piece of furniture that can add a space’s finishing touch. Here are some tips on how to purchase the per-fect side chair to enhance your home.

DO pick a side chair in a fabric that allows for flexibility in various rooms.

DO consider selecting a side chair to serve as your

inspirational piece in a space and build a color palette around it.

DO consider pairs. Two side chairs side by side can make a powerful statement and serve as a versatile and flexibility seating solution.

DON’T pick the trendy choice. Furniture pur-chases are high ticket items, so make sure you select a piece you love.

DON’T purchase the set. Buying a large grouping of matching furniture is seldom successful. Often it is too much furniture or creates a look that fails to add interest.

DON’T simply stuff a side chair in a space as an afterthought. Always think function first.

DESIGN

Do’s and don’ts of picking the perfect side chair


Warranty deed transfers in excess of $60,000 as recorded at the Marion County Clerk of the Court’s office from May 30-June 3:

■ Bel Lago, South Hamlet. Arbor Springs Development LLC to Glen Wright: $150,000.■ Belleview Ridge Estates. Kevin Hayes to Cristina Sabel-lano Bryant: $76,500.■ Blue Oaks. FV I Inc. to Bever-ley Patrick: $160,000.■ Bridle Run. FL Financial Group LLC to Shawn Smith: $385,430.■ Candler Hills East. Stephen Kollar to Thomas Presnick: $130,000.■ Carriage Hill. Robert Thibaudeau to Ramil Goel: $245,000.■ Casa Park Villas. Gaylon Melvin Williams Sr. to Cynthia Gresbach: $95,000.■ Cedars at Bellechase. Boutwell Contracting & Devel-opment LLC to Invest Homes of Marion LLC: $116,000.■ Circle Square Woods. Mercy Roldan to James Sullivan: $61,000.■ Circle Square Woods. Carol McCauley to Marilyn Neumann: $65,900.■ Circle Square Woods. Glenda Zurka to Susanne Schlemmer: $72,000.■ Circle Square Woods. Lewis Glassman to Teresa Thiebo-deau: $91,000.■ Circle Square Woods. Parkway Maintenance & Man-agement Co. to Joseph Szall: $91,850.■ Circle Square Woods. Wil-liam Arnold to Steven Schutz: $107,000.■ Citrus Park. Greg Andrikos to Siesta Coast Capital LLC: $650,000.■ Dalton Woods. Marga-ret Hogan to Shawn Sams: $255,000.■ Deer Path. Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc. to Eric Giannino: $200,900.■ Dennis Subdivision. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to

Ralph Hamblin: $84,925.■ Dozier & Stripling Subdivi-sion. Seneca Fund Land Trust to Irene Laverne Mackey: $85,250.■ Druid Hills. Karen Hartsell to Capital Asset Properties 1827 Druid Hills Holdings LLC: $115,000.■ Eastwood Manor. David Carder to Brandy Botzenmayer: $120,000.■ Eleven Oaks. Garrett Robin-son to Roger Gowen: $125,000.■ Emil Marr. James Mejia to Brittney Wilder: $79,500.■ Evergreen Estates. Scott Pelowski to Denise Funn: $225,000.■ Fairway Estates West. Peter Wierzbicki to Francisco Fierro: $199,500.■ Fairway Estates West. Jon Anderson to Elizabeth Hague: $215,000.■ Fellowship Acres. Kim Leduc to Gerry Potts: $64,900.■ Fellowship Acres. Janet Andolina to Frederick Holt: $174,000.■ Fore Acres. Steven Curl to Amanda Yarbrough Dery: $85,000.■ Fore Acres North. Philip Cackett to Amanda Peluso: $77,000.■ Forest Lake. James Scott to L.V. Paxton Living Trust: $65,000.■ Forest Lake. John Simpson to Vance Elshire: $360,000.■ Forest Lake Campsites. Juan Carlos Revata to Casey Frisk: $90,000.■ Fountains at Oak Run. Robert Albright to Homer E. Dittrich Trust: $225,000.■ Golden Hills Turf & Coun-try Club Subdivision. Jean B. Denton Second Amended & Restated Revocable Living Trust to Richard McDonough: $217,000.■ Hamany Acres. Timothy Nichols to Mickey Hendrickson: $132,000.■ Heather Trace. Hutchinson Development Inc. to Thomas Hutchinson: $140,000.■ Hi Cliff Heights. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to

Dennis Browne: $70,750.■ Hidden Acres. Marjorie K. McBride Trust to Andrew Parks: $197,000.■ Hilton Plat. Michael McDon-iels to Real Property 112 LLC: $905,000.■ Kingsland Country Estates, Forest Glenn. Landsraad LLC to Alexander Rivera: $220,000.■ Kingsland Country Estates, Forest Glenn. Thomas Sanders to Hughes Ishmael: $226,000.■ Kingsland Country Estates, Whispering Pines. James Lamotte to Timothy Bemis: $142,000.■ Kingsland Country Estates, Whispering Pines. Nathan Koch to Steve Cory: $247,000.■ Lake Kerr. Gary Traina to Dennis Thornburg: $92,000.■ Lake Weir Beach. Coaching Solutions International Inc. to Daniel Bruce Mullins: $94,000.■ Lake Weir Beach. Nathan Irwin to Renee Piryk: $95,000.■ Lake Weir Gardens. Steven Strickland to Erma Denise McLucas: $89,900.■ Lake Weir Gardens. Ran-dolph Davis to William Ridge Brown: $105,000.■ Lake Weir Shores. Mohamed Ali to Jose Raul Arvizu Suarez: $95,000.■ Leonardo Estates. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Jennifer Flaherty: $164,900.■ Magnolia. Reed Homes of Meadow Glenn LLC to Michael Sean Lemell: $239,000.■ Magnolia Ridge. Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc. to Lisa Kinser: $211,810.■ Marion County. Susan Taylor to Terry Putty: $69,000.■ Marion County. Mark Peter-son to Kirk Boone: $70,000.■ Marion County. Ruth Rhoden to Don Whittington: $100,000.■ Marion County. Bank of America N A to Mewbern Hold-ings LLC: $112,000.■ Marion County. Teresa Bayer to David Stitt: $117,000.■ Marion County. Samuel Bryant to Dorothy M. Riaubia Trust: $175,000.■ Marion County. Wallace Sanders to Gayle Sanders:

$200,000.■ Marion County. Susan Sites to Christian Ruppel: $210,000.■ Marion County. Carriage House Apartments Ocala LLC to Carriage North LLC: $13,130,000.■ Marion Landing. Allen S. & Carol Cohen Revocable Trust to Lester Koons: $110,000.■ Marion Landing. Harold Dewitt to Mahin Sarker: $132,500.■ Marion Oaks. Lefount LLC to Julumoran LLC: $73,000.■ Marion Oaks. Neil Horsfall to Micah Louis Branum: $82,000.■ Marion Oaks. Four Seasons Properties Inc. to Keith Wil-liams: $92,000.■ Marion Oaks. David Jacob to Nastasha Y. Jackson Cannon: $99,000.■ Marion Oaks. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Randy Langrin: $99,900.■ Marion Oaks. Josefa Gonzalez to Steven Watson: $117,000.■ Marion Oaks. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Rene E. Justiniano Comas: $124,100.■ Marion Oaks. M. Lavern Bechtel to Guadalupe Ramon Hernandez: $134,000.■ Marion Oaks. Elder Plan-ning Income Concepts LLC to Raymond Doyle: $139,400.■ Mobile Home Meadows. Richard Vantassell to Carin Crouch: $75,000.■ Neighborhood Storage & Commercial at 200 & 60th. Blitch Plantation Ltd to Dw Automotive Services Inc.: $350,000.■ Oak Creek Caverns. Kevin Hayes to Benson Williams: $475,000.■ Oak Run. Mlima Property Services LLC to Francisco Rodriguez: $70,630.■ Oak Run. Nicholas Lapetina to Barry Massing: $99,900.■ Oak Run. Edward Bennett to Joseph Limanek: $111,000.■ Oak Run. Barbara Stepien to Edward Bennett: $131,000.■ Oak Run, Laurel Oaks. Albert D. Hartman Revocable Living

Trust to Philip Jones: $140,000.■ Oak Run, Park View. Tom Takahashi to Crecie Marshall: $129,900.■ Oak Run, Preserve. Paul Kovary to Dennis Gunning: $92,000.■ Ocala Highlands Estates. Perfect Deed Homes LLC to Deanna Lynn Morey: $179,000.■ Ocala Palms. Janice R. Garvin Declaration of Trust to Carol Link: $115,000.■ Ocala Palms. Larry Norton to Stephen Misciagno: $207,500.■ Ocala Palms. John Scott to Edward Puhl: $222,000.■ Ocala Park Estates. Redfi sh Properties LLC to Pauline Culhane: $70,000.■ Ocala Preserve. Ocala 623 Land Development LLC to Kris-tine Mary Brunner: $347,643.■ On Top of the World. Robison Family Trust to Hal Douglas Solinger Trust: $87,500.■ On Top of the World. Brenda S. Bielanski Revocable Living Trust to Brian Andrew: $108,000.■ On Top of the World. Carlene C. Cavanaugh Estate to Nelly Mariette Vynckier: $122,000.■ On Top of the World. Karla Waller to Gerald Beaky: $130,000.■ On Top of the World, Avalon. Jeanne R. Pearson Living Trust to Henry Stensrud: $140,000.■ Orange Blossom Hills. Deborah Kay Harvey to Hector Almaguer: $100,000.■ Orange Blossom Hills. Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc. to Thomas Vance: $181,000.■ Orange Blossom Hills. FRE Homes LLC to Joseph Headrick: $188,400.■ Overlook. Michael Ronco to Mark Duncan: $246,000.■ Palm Cay. Patricia Zellar to Matthew Hayner: $66,900.■ Palm Cay. Barbara Chelius to Allen Johnston: $76,000.■ Pine Ridge Estates II. Vera Hall to Rosemary Barnes: $62,000.■ Preserve at Heath Brook. Adams Homes of Northwest Florida Inc. to John Grandizio:

$212,100.■ Preserve at Heath Brook. Deltona Corp. to Erin Mariano: $232,000.■ Quail Meadow. Lazy G Ranch LLC to Lake St. Louis Stables Inc.: $145,000.■ Rainbow Lake Estates. Richard Wright to Timothy Sheffi eld: $98,000.■ Rainbow Springs. Daniel Elwood to John Coggins: $136,000.■ Rainbow Springs. Melody Crocker to Andrew Bosco: $190,000.■ Rainbow Springs. Stephen Ross & Beverly Ann Kaser Family Trust to Ronald Kli-maszewski: $300,000.■ Rainbow Springs. William Gesick to Stephen Ross Kaser Trust: $325,000.■ Renaissance. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to Ronald Satryb: $242,620.■ Renaissance Park. On Top of the World Communities Inc. to Felipe Paredes: $174,995.■ Rolling Ranch Estates. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Kimberley Vazquez: $146,000.■ Shaker Tree. Sylvester Ajufo to Ronald Gregory Loynes: $219,000.■ Sherwood Forest. John Curran to Thomas Buss: $352,500.■ Silver Springs Acres. Seneca Fund Land Trust to Johnnie Ward: $67,850.■ Silver Springs Farms. Poodie LLC to Philip Leppert: $96,700.■ Silver Springs Farms. Patri-cia Graves to Philip Leppert: $193,300.■ Silver Springs Shores. Morgan Stanley Mortgage Capital Holdings LLC to World-wide Alliance LLC: $62,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Billy Dowling to Lakevia Weaver: $78,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Blanca Calderon to James Fisher: $85,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Pernel Bagwandeen to Daniel De La

DEED TRANSFERS

SEE DEED, 7


Q: I am sending two photos of Capodimonte reliefs in picture frames. I am trying to find out their value for a 94-year-old woman living in Port St. Lucie. I understand they were made starting in the 1700s but many recent ones have been made with little value.

Any advice you could provide would be appreciated. Can you tell us about an appraiser per-haps on the east coast of Florida or their potential worth? — J., internet

A: The Capodimonte Por-celain Works was started in Naples, Italy, in 1753 and then moved to Madrid, Spain, in 1760.

They produced a variety of fine quality decorative por-celains especially high relief panels and plaques. During the early 19th century the factory

declined and closed. In 1821 the molds and models

were sold to the Ginori factory in Doccia, Italy. Numerous factories in Hungary, Germany, and Italy copied Capodimonte styles.

The two relief wall plaques your friend has were made in the 20th century. They appear to be good quality but not of much value.

It would be better to pass them on in the family if there is interest.

Q: A while back, someone asked what this circular item with stem was. You answered that you thought it was a holder clip for the old asbestos roof shingles.

You were correct. Both of the enclosed items are used at the overlapping bottom of asbestos shingles to hold them in place. I retired from my roof-ing company after 38 years in business but I still have a wide assortment of the differ-ent types of asbestos shingles. These shingles have not been manufactured in quite a while. Therefore, I encouraged my customers to get a supply in case they need some replace-ments in the future. — B.8., Gainesville

A: First I appreciate the confirmation of what the item is and was used for. Actually I

did not recognize the item and placed the picture and letter from the reader in the news-paper. Several readers wrote in and suggested it was used to secure roofing shingles. So now you have finished the story. Good letter. Thank you.

Q: I am wondering if you

can tell me anything about the painting in the attached photos. It was brought over from Germany in the early 1900s by family.

I cannot read the artist’s signature but it is in the first photo. The painting needs cleaning as it hung in my husband’s uncle’s home for years and both he and his wife smoked. It is in its original frame. — P.E., Gainesville

A: I was not able to decipher the signature on your picture

either. It would be a good idea to examine the verso there might be helpful information there.

If it is covered with brown paper remove it and look care-fully for notations. Landscape paintings like the one you have were popular during the early 20th century. Take it outside in normal daylight and pho-tograph it again including the back. Then perhaps I can help you.

Q: I found your name online

and was wondering how to sell 60 Hummel Christmas orna-ments that my mom collected over the years. They have papers but no boxes. — E.C., Brooklyn

A: Currently there is very

SIKORSKI’S ATTIC

Better to keep Capodimonte reliefs in the family

JOHN SIKORSKI

SEE SIKORSKI, 7


little interest in Hummel products. It would be better to pass them on in the family if there is interest.

— 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

Crus Renzo: $87,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Gerald Saunders to Cynthia Buff: $90,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Carlos Paez to Zulmillie Velez: $95,400.■ Silver Springs Shores. Per-fect Deed Homes LLC to Jose Forero: $96,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. AR Investments of Ocala LLC to Vincent Guida: $97,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. Aida Luz Colon Lopez to Vincent Tang Yuk: $107,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Kim-berly Coski to Janet Andolina: $114,800.■ Silver Springs Shores. Francisco A & Cruz Delia Vazquez Revocable Living Trust to Christian Rafael Cruz: $115,500.■ Silver Springs Shores. Cher-relle Jennings to Henry Harte: $122,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Key-stone Challenge Fund Inc. to Maritza Kodash: $124,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. Barron Properties Inc. to John Porter: $128,000.

■ Silver Springs Shores. Barron Properties Inc. to Samantha Lyn Crawford: $128,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Mort-gage Solutions & Investment Properties LLC to Craig Codori: $129,200.■ Silver Springs Shores. Mary C. Bowman Crane to Kentrell Davis: $129,900.■ Silver Springs Shores. Walter Puckett to Anthony Marston: $131,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Edwin Wade Lower to Kandi Qizil-bash: $135,000.■ Silver Springs Shores. Eric Giannino to Spencer Rath: $139,900.■ Smith Lake Estates. Federal National Mortgage Assoc. to Ana Rita Cerminara: $64,500.■ Spring Highlands Subdivi-sion. Virgil Korona to Lauren Worth: $75,000.■ Spruce Creek. Dorothy Marie Zwier to Brian J. Mandt Trust: $99,000.■ Spruce Creek. Brianne Harris to Shitalkumar Patel: $163,000.■ Spruce Creek Country Club, Candlestone II. Richard Hardin to Dean Gunter: $152,000.■ Spruce Creek Golf & Country Club, Avenel. Raymond Wagner to Gail Schrock: $285,000.

■ Spruce Creek Golf & Country Club, Candlestone. Gary Tokar-ski to Sherwin Adler: $234,000.■ Spruce Creek Golf & Country Club, St. Andrews. Philip Charest to Realty Fournelle: $154,900.■ Spruce Creek Golf & Country Club, St. Andrews. Barbara J. Hughes Trust to Edward C. Stacoffe Trust: $220,000.■ Spruce Creek Golf & Country Club, Turnberry. Virginia Siefkes to Robert Currier: $167,500.■ Spruce Creek Preserve. Gordon Painter to Albert Dor-ward: $125,000.■ Spruce Creek Preserve. Donald L. Dockum Estate to Scott Ewing: $132,250.■ Spruce Creek South. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Equity Trust Co.: $93,500.■ Spruce Creek South. Boehm Trust to James Jones: $120,000.■ Spruce Creek South. Joseph Dellarocco to Claire Bryan: $139,000.■ Stone Creek, Arlington. Pulte Home Corp. to Patric Zona: $228,420.■ Stone Creek, Buckhead. Nickolas T. & Ina M. Bruey 1993 Trust to Frank Ender: $271,000.

■ Stone Creek, Pinebrook. John Stockman to Jeffrey Zodrow: $160,000.■ Stone Creek, Santa Fe. Barry Weinbrenner to James Sidney Watts III: $275,000.■ Summerglen. Wells Fargo Bank N A to John Raymond Miller: $155,000.■ The Village. Brent King to Mary C. Bowman Crane: $75,000.■ Trade Winds Village. Jose Delgado to Mary Chapman: $74,500.■ Trails East. Sybil Perry Tyler Estate to Oscar Torres: $101,000.■ Villages of Marion. Carol Suggs to Judy Ann Adams: $180,000.■ Villages of Marion. Yolanda C. Troll Trust to Jerry Banhart: $190,000.■ Villages of Marion. Alexan-der S. Mariano Trust to Barbara Anne Barnes: $210,000.■ Villages of Marion. Harvey Ringer to Robert Dicke: $225,000.■ Villages of Marion. Howard Barman to James Roger Pat-terson Trust: $250,500.■ Villages of Marion. Kubis Family Amended & Restated Revocable Living Trust to Allen Muthig: $290,000.■ Villages of Marion, Fairlawn

Villas. Freedom Mortgage Corp. to Bobby S. Byrd Trust: $153,914.■ Villages of Marion, Forsyth Villas. Fraser Family Trust to Ralph Wilson: $247,500.■ Villas of Belleview. Myrtle Stroud to Karen Davis: $100,000.■ Wedgewood Estates. Brenda Dye to Brandy Lou Reliford: $89,000.■ Westbury. Lois Bernkrant to Brian Warrick: $635,000.■ Woodfi eld Crossing. Wood-fi eld Crossing Lot 28 Block A Land Trust to Peggy Ritch:

$279,900.■ Woodfi elds. Mary S. Jones Trust to Cody Jellis: $320,000.■ Woodfi elds Subdivision. Brian Alexander Macaluso to Esta Global Real Estate Invest-ment LLC: $150,000.■ Woods & Lakes Subdivi-sion. Joseph Sokol to Cynthia Olmstead Duka: $85,000.■ Woods & Meadows Estates. Thelma Ruth Slone Revocable Living Trust to Thomas Whelan: $134,500.■ Woods & Meadows Estates. Robert Shaffner to John Baron: $150,600.

DEEDFrom Page 5

By Ed Del GrandeTribune News Service

Q: Dear Ed, I am a young professional soon to be moving into my first apartment. My dad said he will install a new showerhead for me as a gift and wants me to pick one out. I have heard about the new shower-heads that play music and would like a little information. Also, are these showerheads easy to install?

— Ashley, New Jersey

A: For some of us, even a few minutes away from our smartphones and devices can make us feel out of the loop. So, if you want to keep up with your daily podcasts and favorite music even when you shower, smart show-erheads are available.

Basically, a smart showerhead installs as easy as a standard showerhead, but it includes a battery pow-ered water-resistant wireless speaker that docks directly into the

showerhead. This shower speaker syncs up with your smart device so you can listen clearly while your device is located outside of the shower stall.

When done shower-ing you can remove the wireless speaker from the showerhead and con-tinue listening while you get ready, or recharge the speaker.

Bottom line: Having a showerhead that can play your songs is the true meaning of streaming

your favorite music.

— Contact master contractor/plumber Ed

Del Grande at [email protected]. Always consult local contractors and codes.

PLUMBING

Looking to tune out while taking a showerA smart showerhead installs as easy as a stan-dard showerhead, but it includes a battery powered water-resistant wire-less speaker that docks

directly into the shower-head. HANDOUT/TNS

8 Saturday, July 2, 2016 | BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com | Saturday, July 2, 2016 9

8 Saturday, July 2, 2016 | BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com BIG SUN HOMES | Ocala Star-Banner | www.ocala.com | Saturday, July 2, 2016 9

10 | Saturday, JuLy 2, 2016 BIG SUN HOMES OCALA STAR-BANNER | www.ocala.com

10H Classified (352) 372-4222 Big Sun Homes SATURDAY, JULY 2, 2016

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

62+ Affordable Apts in Paddock Park

Senior friendly smoke-free PRAC 202 HUD project, proudly managed by Goodwill, is accepting applications for residency. All apartments are one bedroom one bathroom with separate living room and generous closet storage space throughout. The efficiently designed kitchen includes a range and refrigerator. ADA sized bathrooms feature safety grab bars, with some apartments considered handicap accessible. Each apartment is phone, cable and internet ready.

Our well maintained four-story apartment building has an elevator and a 24-hour laundry room. Our large community room affords residents daily activities and socializing opportunities, and includes a computer with internet access. Our attached sun-room showcases our expansive greenspace and beautiful oak trees.

We are located off SW 34th Street, within walking distance to many medical facilities, shopping centers, Paddock Mall, and restaurants. A city bus stop is just outside the apartment building.

Eligibility requirements are: all applicants must be at least age 62, with a current gross annual income that does not exceed $16,650/yr for one person, or $19,000/yr for two persons. Rent is based on income. Water is included. Small pets are passionately welcome to join you in the apartment with a required pet deposit of $100.

For additional information or to request our application packet, please call 352-854-1515.

Web ID: 91238

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

SW Patio Homes now leasing 2 BR 2 BA homes with attached garage. Only 2 homes remaining for immediate move in. $1,075 per month, includes utilities, appliances & washer and dryer. Off Hwy 200 & SW 95th Circ. Call 352-895-8861 for more info.

Web ID: 92147

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

NE Ocala Big Furnished studio room, private bath and entrance, faces the street, utilities included, TV, cable, mi-crowave, small refrigerator, back-ground check, prefer person with F/T job, $480 per month, $200 sec. dep. Call after 10 A.M. 352-575-7713 Web ID: 89117

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. 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

Are you on a limited income? Come

Share my comfortable home. 55+ park, SE, Room w/private bath. $400/mo

incl. utilities. 352-625-0055 Web ID: 88756

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

1 BR Fully Furnished Cottage: 2 blocks from Publix on Maricamp Rd. No Kitchen. New Fridge, A/C & T.V. $600 / Mo in-cludes electric & cable. 352-812-5272 Web ID: 91002

Room, private bath, computer room, with kitchen provisions, gated Golf

Course Community, SW area, $600/mo. Call 978-697-1820

Web ID: 88465

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

3 BR 2 ½ Bath, 2 ½ CG Home in Ocala Palms Golf & Country Club, a 55+

gated community. Full or partial fur-nished. Newly renovated, new appli-ances in kitchen, new carpet & tile

floors, split plan, cathedral ceilings, breakfast room, enclosed sunroom overlooks 7th hole. No pets. Great amenities: Pools, gym, tennis, etc. $1,675 / mo. Call Jean 727-698-0621 Or email [email protected]

Web ID: 91244

# 1 8300 SF of paved and fenced yard, has 3 street access, office and bath-room, # 2 over 1 acre lot, 2 street ac-cess, fenced, office, A/C, parking lot and loading dock, #3 fenced lot for storage, Svinga Brothers, 352-351-2841 and ask for Irving or Doug.

Web ID: 90992

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: 88223

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

Private room & bath, semi Private entry, all utilities, W/D, lrg garage, full kitchen, clean home. W. Ocala. $350/mo, 1st &

security. Call 352-304-3244. Web ID: 88221

www.ocala.com | OCALA STAR-BANNER BIG SUN HOMES Saturday, JJuLy 2, 2016 | 1111HClassified (352) 372-4222 Big Sun Homes SATURDAY, JULY 2, 2016

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

4 BR 3 Baths In SW Ocala CountrysideFarms 6849 SW 99 St. Ocala, FL ***OPEN HOUSE Sunday June 26th, 2pmto 5 pm. Spacious 3591 sq ft Living and5174 sq ft Total. Porte Cochere, 2 CarAttached Garage, 30’x24’ DetachedGarage, LR, FR, Florida RM, ScreenedPatio, 3.6 Acres Fenced & CrossFenced, Granite & Stainless in Kitchenplus Fireplace. Call Brenda Wallenstein,to see anytime, Ocala Town and CountryReal Estate $389,700 (352) 239-1477

Commercial Building 3200sq ft, Retail or Office Use.

1 block from Wal-Mart off 466 in The Villages. $3,000 monthly.

Call 352-303-2469 or 352-748-4254 Web ID: 91523

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

NW: 3 BR 1 BA HOUSE on over ½ acre at 4444 NW 44th Ave. Ocala, FL 34482. Lots of improvements. New ceramic tile in kitchen and living, all new flooring in 3 bedrooms and all new paint. Asking $55,000. Call 352-300-9642

Web ID: 91668

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

Sun. July 10th, 12:30-2:30PM

9573 SW 53rd Circle 3 BR 2 BA, home is in private, wooded

55+ community (Hardwood Trails) $163,900 MLS# 502006

Jodi Niehans (610) 247-9501 cell

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

½ acre off Maricamp Road close to Pub-lix, with well & septic, cleared, freshly mowed. 3971 SE Maricamp Rd. $28,000. 352-812-5272

Web ID: 91771

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

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

For Sale: 1 acre land w/ Mobile Home, $16,000 As is. 3549 NE 161st St, Citra FL 34475. Call 317-249-7599

Web ID: 88267

For Sale: 1 acre land w/ Mobile Home, $16,000 As is. 3549 NE 161st St, Citra FL 34475. Call 317-249-7599

Web ID: 88262

AUCTION: Sat. July 2, 2016 Where, 17467 SE 65th Street, Ocklawaha, Fl.

10:00 A.M, Sharp

Selling the Estate Assets of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruso. Items include Household Goods,, Riding Mower with bagger, refrigerator, sewing

machine, projector, Kodak Brownie, Microwave, Collection of Watches, Jewelry, Lumber, Table

Saw, Chop Saw, Drill Press, Routers, Fishing Poles, Knives,

Beds, Sofas,, Recliners Dressers, Yard tools, A large collection of

Baseball, Football, Basketball and Beanie Baby Collector cards.

This auction has something for everyone Come Early.

JIM PAYTON

AUCTIONEER/REALTOR 352-274-2901

[email protected] AU 3404 AB 2742


By Neal J. LeiteregLos Angeles Times (TNS)

LOS ANGELES — Tom Cruise has a reputation for over-the-top stunts and high-octane action, but his recent home sale can best be described as under-the-radar. The box-office star sold his home in Beverly Hills for $38 million, property records show.

The acre-plus estate quietly came up for sale last year with a whisper price of $50 million. Cruise bought the property in 2007 for $30.5 million in another

deal finalized outside the Multiple Listing Service.

The buyers were Leon Black and his wife, Debra, who made the purchase through a lim-ited liability company.

Black co-founded the private equity firm Apollo Global Manage-ment in 1990 and has an estimated net worth of $4.7 billion.

While details are scarce, tax records show that the hedged and gated estate centers on a main house of more than 10,000 square feet. Seven bedrooms and nine full bathrooms are among 35 total rooms.

A swimming pool, a tennis/basketball court, two detached struc-tures, lawns and formal landscaping make up the grounds. A large motor court sits off the entrance to the home.

Cruise, 53, received Oscar nominations for “Magnolia” (1999), “Jerry Maguire” (1996) and “Born on the Fourth of July” (1989). He is set to reprise his role as Jack Reacher in the action film “Jack Reacher: Never Go Back,” due out later this year.

The sale is among a number or recent moves made by the “Mission: Impossible” franchise star to pare down his real estate portfolio.

Last year, Cruise divested himself of a gated compound in Hol-lywood Hills West for $11.4 million. His 298-acre retreat in Telluride, Colo., was also put up for sale last year and is currently listed for $59 million.

Hardwick departs from the hills

Voice actor, podcaster and “@medium” host Chris Hardwick, who last year bought a storied estate in the Los Feliz neighborhood of L.A. with his fiancee, Lydia Hearst, has sold his home in Hollywood Hills for $3.477 million in a deal closed off-market.

Set behind gates on a quarter of an acre, the 1920s two-story has an eclectic European vibe with wrought-iron details, Venetian plas-ter walls and modern fixtures.

The lower level of the home, an original Bronson Canyon hunt-ing cabin, evokes a rustic lodge, with knotted wood siding, colorful chandeliers and a stone fireplace. The space was a favorite of Hardwick’s; he used it as an in-house retreat during his four years of ownership.

The 5,100 square feet of interiors include formal living and dining rooms, an art studio and a center-island kitchen with doors that open to a dining patio. A separate media room features vaulted ceilings and a Juliet balcony.

A master suite has a terrace balcony and a separate studio for a total of four bedrooms and 3.5 bathrooms. Two of the bathrooms have claw-foot soaking tubs.

Outdoors, stone pathways wind through mature trees and terrace gardens.

The house listed for

sale last November at $4.05 million before exiting the market in February, records show.

Hardwick, 43, is the co-founder and chief executive of the multimedia company Nerdist Industries. Besides Comedy Cen-tral’s “@midnight,” he hosts the AMC after-show “Talking Dead.”

He bought the property in 2012 for $2.05 million.

After a decade, she’s all ready to sell

Rachael Leigh Cook, known for her roles in “She’s All That” and “Josie and the Pussy-cats,” has put her longtime home in Hol-lywood Hills West up for sale at $3.295 million.

Purchased by the actress more than a decade ago, the gated compound known as Vila das Flores centers on a classic 1930s traditional filled with character details. An attached guesthouse and a two-car garage also lie within the grounds.

Within the 3,050 square feet of space are interiors layered with soothing tones, crisp white wainscoting, built-ins and molding. There’s a formal entry, dining room, a den/study with a brick fireplace and an updated eat-in kitchen. The living room has another fireplace and French doors that open to a covered porch.

A curving staircase leads to three sec-ond-floor bedrooms,

HOT PROPERTY

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SEE PROPERTY, 14


By Mary Carol GarrityTribune News Service

I love to change up the look of my interior spaces with each new season, tweaking my bedding, furnishings and displays just a bit to give them a fresh new feel. If you want to join me by embracing the glory of summer in your home, look to your favorite things about summer for inspiration. You don’t have to go far-ther than your fruit bowl for a decorating muse that will give your home extra zip this season:

Watermelon: Indulgent & fun

There is nothing like biting into a slice of that first ripe watermelon of the season, drip-down-your-hand juicy, exploding with sunny flavor. It’s easy to pull the warm, wonderful color of watermelon into your home this season, whether it’s through some accent pillows on your patio furniture, perky summer linens for your table or fun seasonal dishes. We cap-tured our full-hearted love for the queen of melons by zipping up a bedding ensemble with slices of watermelon magic.

Because navy and white is one of my all-time fave go-with-everything color combos, we started with this popular striped duvet as our base. When creat-ing a bedding ensemble, we really like to use duvets that can transition easily from one season to another, whether that means the fabric is really versatile or the duvet is

two-sided, with a light-weight fabric on one side and a winter weight fabric on the other side (you can flip them as the weather changes for an entirely new look).

We’re crazy about pil-lows and firmly believe in their power to take a bed from ho-hum to amaz-ing, so we layered up four rows, with watermelon euro shams in back, a fun medallion pattern in the center and in front, a solid navy finished in a

watermelon trim. Neck rolls are a great accent pillow to put in front of your big pillow stack, the focal point of the bed. This cutie pulls in our navy, white and watermelon, with a playful polka dot finish.

Lemon: Zesty & excitingI am a huge fan of using

neutral furnishings in your living room so you can transform the look of your space at the drop of a hat. Here, we took a

perfect-for-all-seasons linen sofa and gave it a sun-soaked summer remake by using a squeeze of lemon.

Navy and yellow is a classic combo, and I’m over the moon about it. Depending upon the fab-rics and accents you pick, you can take your blue and yellow palette from time-less to trendy. We paired this lovely classic Ches-terfield sofa with some contemporary fabrics used as pillows.

STYLE AT HOME

Watermelon, lemon hot summer colors

It’s easy to pull the warm, wonderful color of watermelon into your home this season, whether it’s through some accent pillows on your patio furniture, perky summer linens for your table or fun seasonal dishes. HANDOUT/TNS

Here, we took a perfect-for-all-seasons linen sofa and gave it a sun-soaked summer remake by using a squeeze of lemon. HANDOUT/TNS


including a master suite with a walk-in closet, delicately rolled ceilings and a claw-foot soaking tub. A terrace balcony

done in Saltillo tile over-looks the grounds.

Outdoors, the mani-cured setting is filled with various gardens, fountains, patios and a blue-tiled spa.

Cook, 36, is an actress, voice artist and model. Among her television credits are the series “Perception,” “Robot Chicken” and “Psych.” She has also voiced characters in the “Star Wars: The Old Republic”

and “Kingdom Hearts II” video games.

She is set to star in an upcoming modern-day film adaptation of William Shakespeare’s “A Mid-summer Night’s Dream.”

It’s way beyond Wisteria Lane

Actress Nicollette Sheridan, of “Desper-ate Housewives” fame, has sold an income property in Bel-Air for $2,724,650 — more

than double what she bought it for nearly three decades ago.

Sheridan bought the 2,731-square-foot ranch house in 1989 for $1.15 million and, in recent years, had leased it out for as much as $13,500 a month. She had been asking $2.95 million for the home.

Tucked against the hillside on 1.5 acres, the property centers on a sin-gle-story retreat with high

ceilings, French doors and Spanish paver floors. A formal living room with a brick fireplace, a dining area, an office and a tiled kitchen are among the common areas.

The master suite has another fireplace, over-sized walk-in closets and French doors that open to a private patio. There are three bedrooms and three bathrooms as well as a guesthouse with a separate entrance across

the grounds.A swimming pool, a

covered brick patio with a barbecue and a lawn complete the setting.

Sheridan, 52, made a name for herself on the comedy-drama series “Desperate Housewives” (2004-09) and “Knots Landing” (1986-93). Among her film credits is “Let’s Kill Ward’s Wife” (2014), “Beverly Hills Ninja” (1997) and “Spy Hard” (1996).

PROPERTYFrom Page 12

