Cleveland County, OK July 2025

Page 1


EXPLORE

TRAVEL

MEMORABLE SOJOURN TO CHINA

LOCAL SERVICES

WILDCARE: REHABILITATING WILD ANIMALS OF ALL KINDS

BEAUTY

PUT YOUR BEST FACE FORWARD THIS SUMMER

This is a GAME-CHANGER! No needles. No fillers. No surgery. No downtime.

How it works:

EMFACE uses synchronized radiofrequency (RF) and high-intensity facial muscle stimulation (HIFES) to lift, tone, and smooth—naturally boosting collagen and elastin, while strengthening the underlying facial muscles. This means tighter skin, reduced wrinkles, and restored structure… without surgery, needles, or downtime.

∙ It treats both the skin and the underlying muscle, something filler can’t do.

∙ It strengthens the levator and orbicularis oculi muscles, lifting the brow and tightening skin for a brighter, more open look.

∙ It improves natural volume loss without risking puffiness, migration, or overcorrection like filler sometimes can.

∙ It’s a non-invasive alternative to blepharoplasty or laser resurfacing, making it ideal for clients not ready—or not a candidate—for surgery.

Data-backed results:

Up to 26% increase in collagen | Up to 30% reduction in crow’s feet 23% more lifted facial structure | 64% reduction in dark circles

Celebrating Exploration

Our theme for this issue is Explore. It's a natural theme for July and summer, when many families plan their vacays.

For Susan Grossman and Jim Miller, traveling is a passion. "The main reason we travel is the love of adventure, to see the way people live in other parts of the world, she writes in her story on their trip to China last year, beginning on page 26. "It is stimulating and exciting. We particularly love ancient cultures...the 'holy cow, where are we' moments." And there were plenty of those "holy cow" moments on this adventure to a country that spans five time zones and is home to the second-largest number of World Heritage Sites—56.

In another feature story, we focus on a local nonprofit that cares for injured wild animals and the woman who heads up the organization. Since 2019, Inger Giuffrida has been a force for change at WildCare Oklahoma, one of the largest wildlife rehabilitation centers in the United States—with 8,417 animal admissions in 2024 alone. Learn what to do if you come across an injured animal during your explorations, or in your backyard. Page 18.

You'll also read about a restaurant that was opened by Vickie Su Mcdaniels as a "passion project." Inkfire Ramen Tapas & Bar features Asian Fusion cuisine, as well as a huge selection of drinks, including Japanese liquor and beer. Check them out during a 2nd Friday Art Walk, a free celebration of arts and creativity held monthly in the Walker Arts District. That way, you get to explore new taste sensations AND the local art scene.

I hope you get a chance to explore places of interest to you this summer. If your wanderlust takes you to the great outdoors, don't forget to pack the mosquito repellent, sunscreen, warm-weather clothes and lots of bottled water!

July 2025

PUBLISHER

Jimmy Darden | jimmy.darden@citylifestyle.com 405.541.5650

MANAGING EDITOR

Jerri Culpepper | jerri.culpepper@citylifestyle.com

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS

Harlea Robinson, Mel Drake, Michelle Pipes

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Jerri Culpepper, Susan Grossman, Michelle Pipes

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Lindsey Davies, Susan Grossman, Jim Miller

Corporate Team

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

COO Matthew Perry

CRO Jamie Pentz

VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson

VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders

AD DESIGNER Andrew Sapad

LAYOUT DESIGNER Kirstan Lanier

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas

HEALTHY SMILES for life.

Explore the DDS Difference

Whether it’s cutting-edge tech or simply Netflix and a weighted blanket, our team has the tools to ensure your visit is a success.

Salivary Diagnostics

Cutting-Edge Technology

Same-day crowns available.

Commitment to Comfort

Specialized equipment to numb your mouth and keep you relaxed during your visit.

Allows us to know which bacteria or viruses are contributing to your oral condition

Digital Scans enable us to impress your mouth without the mess.

Laser Therapy for cold sore treatment

3D Printers & Cone Beam Scans

Allow us to have an in-depth look beyond traditional radiography.

Guided Biofilm Therapy ® (GBT)

The most thorough and gentle hygiene techniques.

Learn more about how we can partner together–

to achieve health, our role in risk management, why we take it so seriously, and experience the next level of “clean”.

Schedule Your Visit Today!

Obtain

city scene

WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN

1-7: Guests attending the Sam Noble Museum’s “25 Years of Wonder: Curiosity” event May 10 enjoyed birthday cake, an appearance by Spike the mascot and lots of fun and educational booths. The event celebrated the museum’s opening at its new home on Chautauqua Avenue a quarter century ago.

Photography Courtesy of Sam Noble, Oklahoma Museum of Natural History

Meals on Wheels of Norman Golf Scramble Scheduled

Bare Property Management will present the 2025 Meals on Wheels of Norman Golf Scramble Monday, July 14, at The Trails Golf Club, 3200 S. Berry Road. For details, including registration and how to become a sponsor or volunteer, visit  MealsOnWheelsNorman.com/golf-scramble. All proceeds benefit Meals on Wheels of Norman, a United Way of Norman Agency. The tax-deductible portion of the entry fee is $70 per player. Call 405.321.7272 to be placed on the waitlist.

Log in Those Summer Learning Challenge Points Now!

The Summer Learning Challenge is wrapping up with Pioneer Library System! There’s still time to log your activity points before the challenge ends. Don’t miss your chance to reach the 1,000-point goal and earn awesome rewards! Every point helps toward donating books to local families. Celebrate a summer of learning, fun, and exploration—log in today at Pioneer.Beanstack.org and finish strong!

Le Tour de Vin Set for Aug. 23

This year's Le Tour de Vin will be held Aug. 23 at the Embassy Suites by Hilton Norman Hotel & Conference Center. This year, Le Tour de Vin, a partnership of the four Rotary Clubs of Norman, will include beer and cocktails as well as wine. Bridges of Norman has been selected as the recipient of the 2025 Le Tour de Vin Grant. Order tickets online at letourdevin.org .

BEST FACE FORWARD

Obtain a More Youthful Look, Without Surgery or Downtime - Just in Time for Summer

What if you could obtain a more youthful appearance—without surgery or any downtime? What if all it took were a few sessions using a treatment protocol that’s been compared to a relaxing facial massage?

In addition to its wide array of health care treatments and products for men and women, Premier Healthcare (PremierHealthcareok.com) is now offering EMFACE® treatments

Amber N. Redding-Slootheer, DNP, APRN-CNP, a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner and co-owner of Premier Healthcare

A woman undergoes an EMFACE® treatment, the first therapy that works on the framework of the face from the inside out. (photo supplied)

“Patients can have that facelift they’ve been wanting, but without the scalpels and recovery downtime.”

that target the entire face: the delicate undereye area, cheeks and forehead. The treatments can help reduce the appearance of facial wrinkles and reduce double chins. Two areas can be addressed simultaneously.

EMFACE® also can be used to treat certain medical conditions, temporarily reduce pain and muscle spasms, and increase local circulation.

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Dr. Amber N. Redding-Slootheer, DNP, APRN-CNP, a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner and co-owner of Premier Healthcare (with husband Roy M. Slootheer, APRN-CNP), notes that EMFACE® is the first therapy that works on the framework of the face from the inside out.

“During a treatment session, you will feel gentle muscle contractions combined with a warming sensation, similar to a relaxing facial massage,” she explains, noting that the standard treatment protocol consists of four 20-minute sessions, typically spaced one week apart, though a customized plan

based on your specific needs may be suggested in order to obtain optimal results.

“EMFACE® uses a patented combination of synchronized radiofrequency heating to stimulate collagen and elastin production and the HIFES™ facial muscle stimulation to contract and restore facial muscles,” she said. “The combination of muscle stimulation and gentle radiofrequency heating works together to enhance your skin, revealing a brighter, more youthful look.”

During the treatment, she says, patients report feeling comfortable heat, but no unpleasant burning or pain sensations.

“This is the future of facial rejuvenation,” says Redding-Slootheer. “Patients can have that facelift they’ve been wanting, but without the scalpels and recovery downtime.”

PREMIER HEALTHCARE

12208 S. Western Ave., Suite B Oklahoma City, OK 73170 | 405.735.3135

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WILDCARE OKLAHOMA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR A FORCE FOR CHANGE

Inger Giuffrida:

Ace Animal Advocate

ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY MICHELLE PIPES
“We are open 365 days a year and fielded over 21,000 calls to our Help Desk just last year.”

Since 2019, Inger Giuffrida has been a force for change at WildCare Oklahoma, one of the largest wildlife rehabilitation centers in the United States—with 8,417 animal admissions in 2024 alone.

From the U.S. Peace Corps in Africa to nonprofit organizations and a think tank in Washington, D.C., to her own consulting agency, this longtime admirer of WildCare brings a wealth of economic literacy, program management, leadership and education development to any table.

“WildCare was a 180-degree shift in my career,” said Inger, who lives on 10 acres on the east side of Norman.

“I have always been an animal advocate, and I have a strong desire to work, not just volunteer where I live.”

As a consultant, regular travel was required. She worked in every state from 2002 until 2020.

“I was shocked when I was offered the executive director position and initially turned it down. But I ended up working part time to help with the founder’s transition to retirement. I ended up falling in love with the work and the staff. They kind of wore me down, and I’m grateful they did. I love this organization and our impact on Oklahomans and wildlife in our state.”

Inger operates any organization or project with a philosophy she learned in the U.S. Peace Corps: Observe. Watch. Learn. Her first challenges were improving compensation, helping create a culture of learning and team building in the 40-year organization. She believes that when you take care of your staff, they will take care of your organization or business. This meant higher salaries, fewer hours worked, continuing education, greater access to health insurance, paid time off, bonuses, uniforms, and staff meetings and training that enrich and support the team.

“Our care plans are always evolving because of scientific information and discovering new ways of doing things,” said Inger, who also hired an on-staff veterinarian, registered veterinary technicians and vet assistants, which built the medical side of WildCare. This team also supports in-home rehabbers across the state.

“We participate in wildlife conferences, send our staff to training and visit other centers because that is how we learn what others are doing differently.”

WildCare does not receive any county, state or federal support, relying primarily on individual donations, some corporate donations and foundation support for operating expenses. This year, WildCare will kick off a significant capital campaign, their largest ever, for new self-contained enclosures: the Oklahoma Raptor Center, an Aquatic Mammal Habitat (i.e., beavers, otters), a Waterfowl/Water Bird Center, and a Large Mammal Encloser (i.e., bobcats, gray and red foxes, coyotes). They will also add an animal commissary for animal food preparation and storage.

“We are open 365 days a year and fielded over 21,000 calls to our Help Desk just last year,” said WildCare’s education director, Kristy Wicker.

“Our facility is overcrowded, with many of our outdoor facilities unusable due to design and wear and tear. This expansion will make space for other species and allow the staff to remain focused on rescuing, rehabilitating, and releasing native wildlife.”

Inger estimates that the Help Desk cuts down on animal admissions by half due to education over the phone. If an animal is admitted, the goal is always to get it in, rehabilitated and back into nature in as little time as possible, with as little human interaction as possible.

“Captivity is stressful to animals, and stress will exacerbate any issues they are already facing,” said Inger. “It’s not about you; it’s about the animal and what is best for them. There is a ton of bad information on the internet about caring for wild animals. While most people just want to help, we must remember that wild animals are living beings and should only be cared for by individuals trained to do so safely and correctly.”

Inger’s first response to any animal emergency is, “Don’t feed them; first, reduce their stress.” Keeping an animal warm, dark and quiet until trained help

Left page, top: Inger Giuffrida is celebrating her sixth year as executive director of WildCare Oklahoma | Bottom left: WildCare takes in a wide range of animals for care and treatment, including bobcats. | Bottom right: Will Funk and Mason Wade conduct an intake examination on an injured red-tailed hawk.

can be sought is what WildCare recommends in any situation. The WildCare staff don’t interact with animals for fun or education; they provide medical care and animal husbandry and return them to their natural environments.

“Imagine you were in a car wreck, and someone walks up and offers you a cheeseburger instead of a safe place and trained medical attention,” said Inger, who advocates for changing hearts, minds and laws related to wild animals and their care.

“WildCare staff attended more than 100 events in 2024, and we will continue to provide education anywhere we can because we believe that the public should enjoy wildlife through personal observation or with binoculars.”

Rescue, rehabilitation and release of wildlife is largely a thankless job because you never get to enjoy or interact with the animals you help, Ingrid said. WildCare’s staff makes decisions for animal care based on science and experience, which leads to improved care protocols for all animals—never on good intentions or what feels right to the individual caring for the animal.

WildCare has one of the state’s largest databases of wildlife data, participates in groundbreaking research

and is now starting to impact Oklahoma’s animal advocacy efforts. They are also proud to say that 94% of their income goes directly to animal services.

“Unlike other states that fund and support animal rehabilitation centers, Oklahoma is set up to support only the extractive value industries of hunting and fishing because they are funded through revenue generated by selling licenses,” noted Inger, who co-founded the Oklahoma Animal Coalition, which was formed so that all animal organizations could work together to effect change in the state.

“Oklahoma is one of the top four most ecologically diverse states and one of the most bio-diverse states, which means that we must keep educating the public because wildlife has it hard in Oklahoma.”

WildCare offers many opportunities to get involved, from 14-week, live-in fellowships, parttime internships, and externships for veterinarian students who want wildlife experience to a general public volunteer program with a depth and breadth of options that positively impact Oklahoma’s wildlife population.

If you find an injured or abandoned wild animal or want to donate to or volunteer, give WildCare a call at 405.872.9338.

Don’t feed them; first, reduce their stress. “ ”

Left page: Dr. Mattie conducts a routine veterinary check on one of WildCare's great horned owl patients. | This page, top: Unfortunately, dozens are ex-pets--turtles people have kidnapped from the wild. Turtles are extremely territorial and must be returned within a mile of where they were originally found. | Bottom left: Great blue herons use their beaks to defend themselves, so staff wear proper eye protection when handling these gentle giants. | Bottom right: It takes special people to work with eastern cottontails. Prone to capture myopathy, they must be minimally and calmly handled to be successfully rehabilitated.

Restaurant a ‘Passion Project ’

Inkfire Ramen Tapas & Bar in Downtown Norman Offers New Taste Combinations

If you’re like me, when you choose to eat out, by default, it’s often for American or Mexican cuisine. But some days, you want something a little … well, more adventurous.

How about some Asian fusion, for a change?

I recently checked out Inkfire Ramen Tapas & Bar, located in historic Downtown Norman. Opened two years ago as a “passion project” by Vickie Su Mcdaniels, Jeb Mcdaniels was soon recruited for his creative ideas and previous restaurant management experience. The menu features appetizers, soups and entrees concocted by the two, who describe themselves as “highly motivated to create new taste combinations.”

When you visit, you’ll likely be greeted by one of the restaurant’s managers, Mallory Hamblin and Ken Ha, who handle most of the day-to-day-business.

Ken seated us at a long table toward the back and welcomed all questions about their menu offerings. He explained that at Inkfire, the focus is “on Asian fusion with a traditional pathway while holding true to the core of most dishes,” with a personal flavor and spice spin.

Some of Inkfire’s signature dishes are the crab puffs, dragon fire ramen, Inkfire wings and bacon enoki mushrooms.

For appetizers, we ordered the edamame with garlic, sunomno (a restaurant original,

Japanese-style cucumber salad), chicken gyoza (pan-fried potstickers) and the aforementioned crab puffs—all quite tasty.

My sister ordered the Inkfire Black Seafood soup from the Ramen and Noodle list. Featuring seafood dashi broth, shrimp, fish cake, mussels, crab meat and scallops, this selection was by far the most eye-catching dish of the visit.

This family-owned and -operated restaurant offers an excellent menu with plenty of options, including gluten-free and vegetarian, and a warm, friendly service in a casual atmosphere.

And yes, they also have a huge selection of drinks, including Japanese liquor and beer, and Ken highly recommends their lychee margarita.

INKFIRE RAMEN TAPAS & BAR 121 E Main St. | 405.857.8233 | Inkfireok.com

ANCIENT ADVENTURE

A Memorable Trip to a Country Spanning Five Time Zones

ARTICLE BY SUSAN GROSSMAN
PHOTOGRAPHY BY SUSAN GROSSMAN AND JIM MILLER

In February 2020, forever boyfriend and adventure buddy Jim Miller was deep into planning a two-week trek to China via Japan. Just as he was about to start booking flights and hotels, news of the mysterious virus emanating from Wuhan broke. We scrapped those plans as the world shut down and waited for our next opportunity. Four years later, we knew if we were going to travel to East Asia, now was the time. With a beginning respite in Japan, we flew to Beijing for 10 days of breathtaking experiences last July. Not to brush over our time in Tokyo and Kyoto. But a combination of rainy weather and subpar guides did not make a good impression.

CONTINUED >

Left page: The terracotta warriors, discovered in 1974 and dating back to the late 200s BCE, depict the armies of the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huong, and are a main attraction of Xi’An, China. | This page, top left: Standing among the thousands of vermillion torii gates at Fushimi Inari Shrine in south Tokyo, one of the most important shrines in Japan, dedicated to Inari, the Shinto god of rice. | Top right: Village children play in a creek in Guangxi near the Longsheng Rice Terraces. | Bottom: The bronze Big Buddha (Tian Tan Buddha) on Lantau Island, Hong Kong, is the largest outdoor sitting Buddha statue and sits near the Po Lin Monastery at the top of 268 steps.

We enjoyed some interesting food in Tokyo. Kanagari featured a nine-course meal cooked on a robata grill and served directly to us on an extended wooden paddle from the chef sitting barefoot on a stool. After traveling on a bullet train to Kyoto, we learned how to make sushi, ventured to the incredible Sagano Bamboo Forest, hiked through the 10,000 vermilion torii gates at Fushimi Inari Shrine, and spent an intriguing afternoon chatting with a geisha in training.

The real adventure began in a country that spans five time zones and is home to the second-largest number of World Heritage

Sites—56. We narrowed our focus and chose to experience the massive capital city of Beijing, the ancient city of Xi’an, the rice fields of Guilin, and the former British colony of Hong Kong.

A few striking things. In a country of 1.4 billion people, we passed acres upon acres of high-rise housing. It’s everywhere. It was the height of the tourist season, so all our stops were packed with Chinese tourists. We saw few Western visitors, and that made us stand out—a lot. In particular, my red hair garnered attention. Children wanted to practice English with us, and their parents asked for photos throughout our journey.

The otherworldly, majestic karst peaks along the Li River in northeastern Guangxi, Province

Considered one of the cradles of civilization, China is a stunning mix of ancient symbols and modern technology. We stay in the boutique Jingshan Garden Hotel in Beijing next to the Forbidden City. On the first full day, our guide, Vincent, takes us to the home of a traditional, well-to-do family near the old part of the city on Qianhai Lake. Mostly, it was a collection of rooms facing an open terrace. Then it was on to the Drum and Bell Tower and the Temple of Heaven. We sat at a round Lazy Susan tabletop for lunch with some ladies who shared part of their traditional fish dish.

From there, we go to Tiananmen Square, where the drizzly weather adds to the solemn energy of the giant space. It takes the rest of the day to traverse the seemingly endless terraces and 900 structures of the Forbidden City. The imperial palace complex is the largest preserved royal palace in the world and, at one time, was the center of political power in China, serving 24 Ming and Qing dynasty emperors.

We returned to Qianhai Lake for dinner and enjoyed a traditional hot pot. Noodles, raw vegetables, and mushrooms are boiled in a large pot of water on the communal-style table, with sauces added for flavor. It was definitely an experience.

The next day, we headed to the Mutianyu Great Wall. An hour's drive outside Beijing, this section of the Great Wall was constructed in the mid-6th century. It features 23 watchtowers and connects the Jiankou Great Wall to the west and the Gubeikou Great Wall to the east. It was an incredible day of climbing steps and enjoying panoramic views of the famous landmark.

We had a rooftop dinner of Italian food, which included a quiet stroll back to our hotel. All vehicles here are electric, and the traditional city noise is muted.

Thousands of Chinese tourists stroll with and stare at us while stopping at the Imperial Summer Palace, an ensemble of lakes, gardens, and palaces. After a lunch of dumplings in a weird, military-themed restaurant, we board a high-speed train to Xi'an.

CONTINUED >

The Arashiyama Bamboo Grove in Kyoto, Japan, offers a tranquil stroll through towering, manicured bamboo trees.

As the third largest city in western China, Xi’an is located in Shaanxi Province and is home to the world-famous terracotta warriors. These massive columns of sculptures depict the armies of Qin Shi Huang. It’s why tourists come here. But for us, a breezy morning bike ride along the centuries-old expanse of Xi’an City Wall, the tastes and smells of the bustling street markets, and the Great Mosque stands out. Xi'an is where the chewy, delicious, and long biang biang noodles originate, and I could have eaten an entire bowl myself.

A two-hour flight on an old plane full of children on their way to camp took us to Guilin. We spent a memorable few days in this beautiful part of the country trekking through the rice terraces of Longsheng, cooking lunch over an open fire in hollow bamboo shoots, and taking a cruise down the Li River. This area is lined with rounded, lush green karst hills. Our destination was a resort on the river, where we watched bamboo rafts continually float by carrying people on a leisurely ride. We maneuver mopeds on winding paths through fields and farms as the sun begins to set.

Being surrounded by massive green karst mounds is magical— such a breathtaking part of China.

A high-speed train takes us to Hong Kong, where the scenery, energy, and atmosphere change again. On a hot, steamy day, a tram takes us up to the Big Buddha and Po Lin Monastery. Then, a ride on the Victoria Peak cable car is followed by a visit to Repulse Bay, Victoria Harbor, and the beach at Stanley.

On our only free day, we poked around Landau and Hong Kong islands, rode the Star Ferry back and forth across Victoria Harbor, and took the Central-Mid-Levels escalator, the world's longest outdoor covered escalator designed to transport people up and down Hong Kong’s notoriously steep terrain.

After a delicious dim sum lunch, we explored the British area of SoHo, stopped in at the Man Mo Buddhist monastery, and lingered over coffee.

Sipping drinks and watching the sun set over the harbor was the perfect ending to our magical time in this diverse, mysterious land. It may have taken four years, but it was worth the wait.

The ancient Longsheng Rice Terraces in Guangxi Province in southern China are renowned for their agricultural significance and beauty.

realty report

This data is a sampling of sold properties from last month. Source: OKC/Norman Multiple Listing System.

A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS

WEEKENDS JULY - DECEMBER

Hooked on Nature: Bioblitz

Lake Thunderbird State Park, Norman

From June to December, park guests can download the iNaturalist app and explore the park, taking pictures of plants and animals while attempting to identify them. Professionals then confirm identifications, helping you and the experts stay informed about the park's ecosystem. Each week features a different focus. Return weekends to discover everything that makes up Lake Thunderbird State Park. 405.360.3572

JULY 4TH

Celebration in the Heartland

Buck Thomas Park, Moore | 2:00 PM

Enjoy one of the largest fireworks shows in the state during Celebration in the Heartland at Moore's Buck Thomas Park. This patriotic festival will also feature a wide variety of food trucks, vendors and activities suitable for all ages. Make sure you stick around for the grand finale around 9:45 p.m. CityOfMoore.com/Upcoming-Events/ Celebration-Heartland-2

JULY 4TH

Norman Fourth Fest 2025

Reaves Park, Norman | 4:00 PM

Festivities start at 4 p.m., with live music, food trucks and a BBQ Smoker Smackdown. Also enjoy vendors, yard games, contests and an area where individuals 21+ may enjoy local breweries. The fireworks show at 9:45 is one of the largest and best in Oklahoma. Listen to the show's music on KGOU. NormanOk.gov/Events/NormanFourth-Fest-2025

The stunning home blends timeless character with thoughtful modern updates. Three bedrooms or 4th bedroom/office or studio. Gourmet kitchen, quartz countertops, stainless appliances, soft close cabinets, pull out drawers, built-in trash/recycling drawer, full depth space for recessed fridge. Large walk-in pantry, microwave ‘25 dishwasher ‘24 all adds a modern feel.

Original hardwood floors, gorgeous wood arch doors, a spacious foyer and glamorous lighting, ideal for entertaining or cozy enough just for you. 35 windows for natural light. The primary suite has a beautifully tiled shower, tall shower head, rainfall fixture, double vanities. 2.5 baths, private laundry room. Large front porch, gated driveway and a dream yard surrounded by mature trees. This is not just a house, it’s a home filled with light, style, warmth, and history. It just needs you.

ROW 1: Lisa Ray, Jerry Flowers, Nguyet Kieu, Dustin Whittern, Lisa Elrod, Wes Brozak, Leslie Switzer
ROW 2: Matthew Thomas, Cami Martz, Kirk Holloway, Tera Painter, Amber Dawson, Kirk Little

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