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Egyptians strike back

Words of hope

Protesters form tent city and workers go on strike as national unrest continues.

Nearly a month after being shot through the head in Tucson, Rep. Gabrielle Giffords once again is speaking.

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2 Sections 16 Pages 50¢

Enid, Oklahoma

enidnews.com

February 10, 2011

THURSDAY

Northwest counties see few accidents

By Joe Malan Staff Writer

Holtzclaw said officers did not work any accidents related to the weather Wednesday, but instead spent their time helping stranded motorists.

“We’ve responded to a lot of people getting stuck in the weather,” he said. “Our officers have been out on a lot of motorist assist calls this morning.”

He said road conditions improved throughout the day as crews worked to clear major thoroughfares, but neighborhood streets remained treacherous. He said officers will continue to prioritize non-emergency calls until road conditions improve.

“We will have some officers in four-wheel drive vehicles who can get there in case of an emergency,” he said. “We ask the public to wait if it is an after-thefact issue or a report that can wait to be made until Friday or Saturday.”

Officials in counties throughout northwest Oklahoma reported snow-packed roads and hazardous travel Wednesday.

However, there was a common theme among area sheriff’s offices: There were few, if any, accidents reported.

“It’s really not too slick,” said Major County Deputy Nick Holdeman. “There are a few people getting stuck, and we’ve gone and brought them home, but that’s it.”

Holdeman said he believed most people SNOWFALL were staying indoors — a smart thing to do Here are the offiafter about a foot of cial snow totals for snow fell in several cities and towns in northwest Oklahoma northwest counties.

Janet Frisk, sherOklahoma as of 1 iff’s secretary for p.m. Wednesday.

Alfalfa County, said Amounts are in the roads there were inches. snow-packed and travel was discouraged.

“There’s not much • Enid: 13.0 traffic out here,” Frisk • Cherokee: 11.0 said. “Farmers are • Hennessey: 10.0 moving about to take • Alva: 10.0 care of cattle and stuff.

As far as other people • Watonga: 8.0 go, there’s not much • Perry: 7.0 traffic at all.”

• Woodward: 8.0 Veronica Padilla, a • Waynoka: 15.0 dispatcher for Kingfisher County Sheriff’s Source: National Office, said she hadn’t Weather Service heard of an accident in the county since 6 a.m.

Wednesday.

“I haven’t heard anything other than that the roads this morning were pretty slick,” Padilla said.

Margarett Parman, undersheriff for Blaine County, also said her county hadn’t had any accidents.

“We hope to keep it that way,” she said.

School was canceled, Parman said, which helped diminish a lot of the traffic.

“This being a rural area, we have a lot of kids who have to drive in from rural areas; that’s where a lot of the problem is,” Parman said.

Twilldean Cink, dispatcher at Grant County Sheriff’s Office, said no accidents had been reported in Grant County.

“The roads are being graded now,” Cink said. “Everyone’s driving careful and stay-

See WINTER STORM, Page A3

See COUNTY CONDITIONS, Page A3

A backhoe travels through downtown Enid Wednesday morning after a winter storm dropped more than a foot of snow on the area. (Staff Photo by BILLY HEFTON)

Second storm buries Enid City officials urge residents to avoid travel as crews work to clear streets of snow

By Cass Rains Staff Writer

The second large snowfall to hit Enid in as many weeks dumped at least 13 inches of snow Wednesday, shuttering offices and keeping many businesses closed around the city.

Mike Honigsberg, director of Enid and Garfield County Emergency Management, said things were going well for the area Wednesday afternoon when the snowfall stopped.

“We’re in pretty good shape,” he said. “Road crews are doing a good job of getting the roads cleared.”

City crews were concentrating on arterial streets, which handle more traffic. However, Honigsberg warned residential roads are going to create problems for motorists for the next few days. Temperatures are expected to increase through the rest of the week, but remaining snowdrifts would keep high tem-

peratures from reaching their ing motorists stranded in snowpotential when it comes to melt- drifts. Travel by anyone without ing. four-wheel drive was strongly “It’s going to be extremely advised against Wednesday cold in the morning morning.

(Thursday),” he said.

Sheriff Bill Win“I look for “By Friday, we should chester said deputies reach the freezing were out “in full force” most of this mark. On Friday we Wednesday helping snow to be should be a little bit stranded motorists. gone by the above.”

“We’ve had people middle of Honigsberg said the stuck here and there next week, if and all over,” he said. weekend could bring it gets as temperatures in the 40s “They went out and warm as and 50s. got them.”

“I look for most of Winchester said the they say it’s this snow to be gone by sheriff’s office also going to.” the middle of next had five reserve Mike Honigsberg, week, if it gets as warm deputies in their priEnid and Garfield as they say it’s going vate vehicles assisting to,” he said. “That will motorists.

County Emergency be a good thing.”

“We’ve got people Management Enid Police Deout everywhere. We’ve director partment and Garfield got the county pretty County Sheriff’s Ofwell covered,” he said fice responded only to emer- Wednesday. “We’re just driving gency calls because of road con- and checking to see if anyone’s ditions Wednesday, and both stuck and can’t get out.” agencies spent the morning helpEPD spokesman Lt. Eric

EPD: Warrant warnings proving effective in Enid

School bond issue shows progress vations at Glenwood and Coolidge, Adams Elementary School addition and renovations, the new Garfield Elementary School, Hoover renototal for $2.14 million. Eight other vations, multi-purpose room heatconstruction projects are under way ing and air conditioning projects at for a total of $15.551 million, and 11 schools and roofing repair and seven major design projects are replacement at eight locations.

The seven major under way at seven design projects under schools that will total AFTER 1 YEAR way include the new $32.972 million.

Prairie View Elementary Hime said another So far, five major School, Waller Middle major accomplishment construction projSchool addition and renhas been the acquisition of ects have been ovations, Enid High the two sites to build the School renovations, Taft elementary schools. completed for a Elementary School renMajor projects already total for $2.14 ovations, Emerson completed include renovamillion. Eight other Middle School renovation of the restrooms and construction projtions, Hayes Elementary red schoolhouse at School structural repairs ects and seven Glenwood Elementary and renovations and school, restroom renovamajor design projSelby Stadium renovations at Coolidge ects are under tions.

Elementary School, restway.

Henson Construction room renovations at Co. is the contractor for Hoover Elementary School, state curtain replacements the $9.7 million Garfield school. at 12 schools and artificial turf at D. The 74,000-square-foot building, to be built four blocks northwest of Bruce Selby Stadium.

Projects currently under con- the current Garfield, will be the struction include Enid High School See PROGRESS REPORT, Page A3 track resurfacing, continued reno-

Construction continues at the 1-year mark

By Cass Rains Staff Writer

People with the nearly 5,000 outstanding city warrants have until 5 p.m. today to get them taken care of or their names will appear in a full-page advertisement in Sunday’s Enid News & Eagle.

Enid Police Department and the city of Enid’s Municipal Court Clerk’s Office announced their plan two weeks ago to run the list of names of people with about 4,960 outstanding warrants with more than $1 million in fines.

EPD spokesman Lt. Eric Holtzclaw said the public has been “very responsive” about checking for warrants.

“We have received well over 100 calls at the police department alone about whether or not they had outstanding warrants,” Holtzclaw said. “People are responding to it. We have had a lot of inquiries.”

Chief Brian O’Rourke said residents with warrants are being given a third chance to clear up the warrants before the names are published. The deadline to do so is 5 p.m. today.

“All of these warrants were issued based on people signing their names and agreeing to appear,” he said. “It’s better to settle these warrants and issues now.”

He said an initiative will begin after the ad runs to get the outstanding warrants settled.

Municipal Court Clerk Nancy Chodrick said her office sends out notices as a courtesy prior to a warrant being issued. EPD then sends a notice after the warrant is issued.

Chodrick said the purpose of publishing the names was an effort to get the warrants taken care of and up to date.

By Cindy Allen Managing Editor

Enid Public Schools officials are touting some major accomplishments after the one-year anniversary of the passage of a $99 million bond issue to build two new schools and do major repairs and additions to others.

“Today marks one year since the historic passage of the 2010 bond issue,” said Superintendent Shawn Hime on Wednesday. “We have made tremendous progress in the last 12 months, with even more exciting days ahead.”

Hime said by the fall of 2013, all Enid Public Schools buildings will be renovated, two new schools will be built, technology at the schools will be updated and new buses will be in place.

The district released a report on its website detailing the progress made in the past year.

So far, five major construction projects have been completed for a

Business . . . . . . . A5 Funerals . . . . . . . A6 Opinion . . . . . . . . A4 Classifieds . . . . . B5 Life . . . . . . . . . . . A7 Sports. . . . . . . . . B1 Comics . . . . . . . . B4 Nation . . . . . . . . . A2 State . . . . . . . . . . A2

VOL. 36, NO. 146

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WEATHER

INDEX

See WARRANTS, Page A3

28

10

Today, mostly sunny and cold.

Southwest wind at 8-12 mph.

Tonight, mostly clear and cold.

Southwest wind at 8-12 mph.

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Thursday, February 10, 2011

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Enid News & Eagle

STATE

Newest drilling method opens up vast U.S. oil fields

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NATION Enid

Fallin names inaugural chair to tourism post OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Republican Gov. Mary Fallin has tapped the head of her inaugural committee and a longtime public policy analyst to serve as the director of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recreation Department.

Fallin announced Tuesday Deby Snodgrass will take over the state agency from Hardy Watkins, who is resigning this month.

Snodgrass most recently served as senior director of public affairs for Chesapeake Energy.

She also was a found-

Staff and wire reports Anew drilling technique is opening up vast fields of previously out-of-reach oil in the western United States, helping reverse a two-decade decline in domestic production of crude.

Companies are investing billions of dollars to get at oil deposits scattered across North Dakota, Colorado, Texas and California. By 2015, oil executives and analysts say, the new fields could yield as much as 2 million barrels of oil a day — more than the entire Gulf of Mexico produces now.

This new drilling is expected to raise U.S. production by at least 20 percent, or a million barrels per day, over the next five years. And within 10 years, it could help reduce oil imports by more than half, advancing a goal that has long eluded policymakers. “That’s a significant contribution to energy security,� says Ed Morse, head of commodities research at Credit Suisse.

Oil engineers are applying what critics say is an environmentally questionable method developed in recent years to tap natural gas trapped in underground shale. They drill down and horizontally into the rock, then pump water, sand and chemicals into the hole to crack the shale and allow gas to flow up.

Because oil molecules are sticky and larger than gas molecules, engineers thought the process wouldn’t work to squeeze oil out fast enough to make it economical. But drillers learned how to increase the number of cracks in the rock and use different chemicals to free up oil at low cost. “We’ve completely transformed the natural gas industry, and I wouldn’t be surprised if we transform the oil business in the next few years too,� said Aubrey McClendon, chief executive of Chesapeake Energy, which is using the technique.

Petroleum engineers first used the method in 2007 to unlock oil from a 25,000-square-mile formation under North Dakota and Montana known as the Bakken.

Production there rose 50 percent in just the past year, to 458,000 barrels a day, according to Bentek Energy, an energy analysis firm.

Enid’s Continental Resources is the largest leaseholder in the Bakken Shale, with more than 800,000 acres in North Dakota and Montana, according to CEO Harold Hamm.

Most of the acres are in North Dakota.

At first was thought the Bakken was unique. Then drillers tapped oil in a shale formation under South Texas called the Eagle Ford. Drilling permits in the region grew 11-fold last year.

Now newer fields are showing promise, including the Niobrara, which stretches under Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas; the Leonard, in New Mexico and Texas; and the Monterey, in California. “It’s only been fleshed out over the last 12 months just how consequential this can be,� said Mark Papa, chief executive of EOG Resources, the company that first used horizontal drilling to tap shale oil.

ing partner of the public policy and research firm Cole Hargrave Snodgrass and Associates.

Soldiers sent to rescue stranded motorists TULSA (AP) — Oklahoma National Guard troops have been deployed to help rescue motorists trapped in heavy snow in northeast Oklahoma.

Oklahoma Emergency Management spokeswoman Michelann Ooten said several “strike teams� were sent to areas along the Will Rogers Turnpike northeast of Tulsa, and to other areas in the state.

More than two feet of

Tulsa

Oklahoma City

snow was reported in some parts of northeast Oklahoma.

Ooten said soldiers used heavy wreckers to assist several large tractor-trailers that were stuck near Big Cabin.

Humvees were used to assist some stranded motorists.

Okla. emergency center winding down operations OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Emergency officials in Oklahoma are returning to normal operations after a powerful winter storm exited the state.

Department of Emergency Management

spokeswoman Michelann Ooten said Oklahoma’s emergency operations center underneath the state Capitol complex returned to regular hours Wednesday night.

The center brings together officials from several different state and federal agencies to coordinate emergency response to disasters.

Ooten said the staff will maintain 24-hour contact with emergency managers in the areas hardest hit by the storm.

Initial reaction cool to Indian judicial nominee OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Arvo Mikkanen would seem to be an ideal candidate to become the only current federal judge of Native American descent.

He’s a graduate of Dartmouth College and the Yale University Law School, has served as a trial and appellate judge on tribal courts in Oklahoma, clerked for two federal judges, spent time in private practice and worked as an assistant U.S. attorney in Oklahoma’s Western District since 1994.

Mikkanen is considered by colleagues to be one of the nation’s top American Indian legal minds.

But his nomination by President Barack Obama earlier this month to an open district court judgeship in Oklahoma’s Northern District, based in Tulsa, drew quick opposition from the state’s two Republican U.S. Senators, Tom Coburn and James M. Inhofe, and the lone Democrat in the state’s congressional delegation, mostly for reasons of protocol. Now

tribal groups are left to hope Mikkanen’s nomination somehow can be salvaged.

If Mikkanen’s nomination is approved, he would be one of only three American Indians ever to serve as a federal district judge. The other two, Frank Seay and Billy Burrage, both worked in Oklahoma’s Eastern District, based in Muskogee. “Minority judges are underrepresented in the federal judiciary,� said John Dossett, the general counsel for the National Congress of American Indians. “Other groups have had to work on it. This is how you do it. You search around and find these highly qualified attorneys who have the resume, who are superstars, and you try to put them forward and get political support for their confirmation. “It’s not an easy process, but we’re committed to it.�

Mikkanen, a member of the Kiowa Tribe of Oklahoma, spent six years as a tribal court judge, working from 1991 to 1994 as the chief justice of the Cheyenne-Arapaho Supreme Court.

“One of Arvo’s strengths is he’s actually been a judge,� said Dan Webber, a former U.S. attorney in Oklahoma’s Western District who served as Mikkanen’s supervisor for three years.

Webber believes Mikkanen’s nomination “shouldn’t have anything to do with his heritage,� but acknowledges “it does make him unique and he is an expert on certain areas of federal law that are often very hard to understand,� such as jurisdictional issues involving criminal cases in what’s commonly known as Indian Country.

Webber recalled that in a 2002 case, then-Oklahoma County District Attorney Wes Lane called on Mikkanen to testify in a case involving an Indian gaming issue.

Mikkanen, Webber said, “testified how the supposed Indian status of the land in question

was bogus and that was a turning point in the case. That is a perfect example of him appropriately applying the law to the facts.�

Obama nominated Mikkanen on Feb. 2 to fill the post being vacated by U.S. District Judge Terence Kern, who retired in January.

The same day, Coburn — a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee — expressed “serious concerns� about the nomination. “I believe (Mikkanen) is unacceptable for the position and another example of how politics in Washington neglect to take into account what is best for the people of Oklahoma,�

Coburn said in a statement. “I am also deeply disappointed in the White House’s lack of consultation with me on this nomination.�

Go Painlessly

™

Mary Ann W.

MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — Two of the U.S. Senate’s strongest backers of a national nuclear renaissance are accusing federal regulators of applying differing standards in reviewing nuclear plants’ applications for relicensing — one for when they draw strong opposition and another for when they don’t.

The two leading examples of the problem seen by Republican Sens. James Inhofe and David Vitter are the Pilgrim nuclear station in Plymouth, Mass., and the Vermont Yankee plant in Vernon, Vt., whose owner, Entergy Corp., applied for 20year license extensions for the two on the same day, Jan. 27, 2006.

The reviews for those plants just passed the five-year mark, and are the tied for the longest it has taken the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to examine and approve such an application — a process that usually takes 22 to 30 months, said NRC spokesman Neil Sheehan.

Inhofe, of Oklahoma, is the senior Republican on the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works, which oversees the NRC. He’s been a longtime champion of nuclear power.

Vitter represents Louisiana, Entergy’s home state. He has received $20,000 in campaign contributions from the company since the 2002 election cycle, according to the Center for Responsive Politics, a nonpartisan Washington-based group that tracks money in politics.

In a letter dated Monday, the senators wrote the NRC appeared to “embrace of a dual standard regarding license renewal applicants: timeliness for those viewed to have no or ‘minimal’ local opposition and excessive.

THG-09902

Inhofe, Vitter rip nuclear regulators

Tom W.

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L O T T E R Y Wednesday winners: Lottery numbers were unavailable at press time.

Valentine tales Area couples share stories of what brought them together.

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Filing closed for April 5 elections

By Robert Barron Staff Writer

Filing for municipal offices closed Wednesday.

Races have developed in several Garfield County communities.

Candidates for the April 5 elections are: • Covington — Trustee, Laura Ann Knopfel, James B. Postier, Jack L. Snyder and David Spence. Unexpired term, Serena Kaye Smith-Harper. Town Clerk, Sondra Easterly.

• Garber — Mayor, Court Pierce. Trustee, Gerald Carson and David O. Bradford. City clerk, April D. Anson.

• North Enid — Trustee, Jeffery W. Coleman, Matthew J. Miller, Mark Miller and Leonard W. Trekell. City Clerk, James L. Coleman, Rebecca Johns and Luella Unruh.

• Waukomis — Trustee Ward 1, Timothy L. Vanover.

Trustee Ward 3, Larry Whitaker. City Clerk, Lisa Laubach.

• Lahoma — Trustee, Stephanie Spomer, David Wedel and Theresa Sharp. Town Clerk, Karen Naugle.

Mack, Matousek win school board elections Staff reports Curtis Mack won the Office 1 seat on the Drummond school board Tuesday night.

Mack, with 91 votes,

defeated Ashley Buchanan, who had 45 votes.

In the Hennessey school board race, James Matousek defeated Patrick Griffin 478-149 for the Office 1 seat.

Trash pickup to resume The city of Enid plans to collect trash today as scheduled, said Rebecca Hodgen, city spokeswoman.

Wednesday trash collection was postponed because of the snow, but will be picked up Saturday. Hodgen said people need to have their poly-carts on the curb by 7:30 a.m.

Saturday.

PROGRESS REPORT Continued from Page A1 first new school built by the Enid district since 1963. Slated to be completed by June 2012, the school will house 600 students, preschool through fifth grade.

Prairie View Elementary School will be located on West Willow between Oakwood and Garland. The 600-capacity school is about 77,000

▲

By Phyllis Zorn

Continued from Page A1

Staff Writer

campuses will be open.

Check www.enidnews .com for other school closings updates.

Last week, Enid received 5 inches of snow from a blizzard that stretched from the plains to New England.

COUNTY CONDITIONS Continued from Page A1 ing home.”

Undersheriff Steve Ward, of Woods County, said the sun came out around noon. It was not only a welcome sight, but also helped road crews get around more easily.

Richard Williams, dispatcher for Noble County Sheriff’s Office, said there had been no bad accidents since the snowstorm began Tuesday night.

Anyone wanting to attend college or technical school needs to fill out the 2011-12 Free Application for Federal Student Aid form.

But no need to be intimidated by the paperwork — Autry Technology Center will help guide people through the process.

Autry’s financial aid department will host a free financial aid workshop 2-4 p.m. Feb. 20 during Autry’s open house.

Dana Wood, financial aid officer at Autry Tech, said although Autry does not have a priority FAFSA application date, the state

Winter storm stretches across region OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Another powerful blizzard howled through the nation’s midsection Wednesday, piling up to 2 feet of new snow on parts of Oklahoma and Arkansas still struggling to clean up from last week’s epic storm.

The blowing snow brought traffic to a halt, and the National Guard was summoned to rescue stranded motorists. Subzero wind chills forced ranchers to work desperately to protect their herds.

As the storm barreled out of the Plains, it took aim at the Deep South, which was expected to get up to five inches of snow. At least two traffic deaths were blamed on the system.

About 200 truck drivers sought shelter at a truck stop at the intersection of Interstate 44 and U.S. Highway 69, about 60 miles northeast of Tulsa.

“We have a 20-acre parking lot,” said

projects so far, and also includes details, photographs and monthly reports.

For a complete report on the progress of the construction and design projects for the schools, visit the Enid Public Schools website at www.enidpublicschools.org/facility progress.

Autry offers help with financial aid Workshop slated for Feb. 20

WINTER STORM Several local schools are closed today, including Enid, Chisholm, Oklahoma Bible Academy, Autry Technology Center and Northern Oklahoma College Enid.

All three Northwestern Okla-homa State University

square feet and a $10 million project.

The building is scheduled to be bid in April with construction starting in May. Completion is set for August 2012.

The architect for the project is Corbin & Associates.

Hime said the one-year report details what has been spent on the

owner Katrina Franks. “But it’s just utter chaos trying to get them started and keep them moving.”

Truck driver Mike Mallory was hauling chemicals from Houston to Iowa when he pulled into the Big Cabin Travel Plaza as the weather worsened.

“It was a rude awakening when I got up this morning,” Mallory said. “I can’t even see the tollway from the parking lot.”

The heaviest snow was concentrated in the northeast corner of the state, where the towns of Colcord and Spavinaw got 22 and 23 inches, respectively. The deepest snow was reported near the village of Jay, with 25 inches.

The fresh snow was especially troublesome in Tulsa, where many roads still were impassable from last week’s record 14-inch snowfall. The previous storm kept students out of school for at least six days. Mail, bus and trash service were only recently restored.

of Oklahoma has one for the Oklahoma Tuition Aid Grant. OTAG is a needbased grant, similar to the federal Pell Grant, but it provides less money to recipients, Wood said. The OTAG deadline is March 15.

Not all of Autry’s programs qualify for OTAG grants, but long-term programs at Autry qualify for them. Wood said financial aid is available to both full-time and part-time students.

For the FAFSA workshop at Autry, participants should bring their Social Security card and driver’s license; their Permanent Resident Card — Green Card or Alien Registration

Receipt Card — for eligible non-U.S. citizens; proof of 2010 income, such as W-2 forms or federal income tax return; records of untaxed income, such as Social Security and veterans benefits, military allowances or Temporary Assistance for Needy Families; bank statements and records of stocks, bonds and other investments; and business or farm records, if applicable.

If the applicant is married, records for both spouses will be needed. If the applicant is a dependent, records for the parents will be needed.

Although Autry doesn’t have a cut-off date for filling out the FAFSA, Wood recommends applying for financial aid as soon as possible.

“It’s always helpful for us to have those FAFSA applications as early as possible,” Wood said.

Besides OTAG and Pell Grants, FAFSA applications are used to determine eligibility for federal Stafford loans as well as grants and scholarships available through individual colleges and universities.

Northern Oklahoma College and Northwest Oklahoma State University both have FAFSA priority deadlines of March 15.

The FAFSA form can be filed online at www .fafsa.ed.gov.

High school guidance counselors and college financial aid offices also make paper forms available.

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Beds available for area seniors in need Staff reports Enid Senior Care has overnight beds available for Enid seniors who are homeless or without utilities due to the severe snow storm.

Elaine Johns, spokeswoman for Enid Senior Care, 410 N. 30th, urged senior citizens to contact Enid Senior Care rather than stay in a home that is without heat or running water.

The lodging will be free.

For information, call 237-1973 and ask for Johns or administrator Ken Owen.

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Thursday, February 10, 2011

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Enid News & Eagle

OPINION Publisher Jeff Funk publisher@enidnews.com Managing editor Cindy Allen 580 548-8163 editor@enidnews.com

Letters to the Editor

News & Eagle Editorial Board Jeff Funk, Cindy Allen, Kevin Hassler, Jeff Mullin, Violet Hassler, David Christy

Thank God for small malls and people of Oklahoma

The Opinion page strives to present a variety of opinions and viewpoints.

Editorial opinions expressed in the gray box below are those of the News & Eagle Editorial Board. Viewpoints expressed by columnists, letters to the editor and editorial cartoonists are those of the writer and artist and not necessarily the newspaper.

EDITORIAL

Complimenting Happiness is a really big the candidates blizzard and a little boy ▲

Mayoral, commission races both were well run

Working for the school system, a snow day at our house is usually a little piece of wintery heaven — sleeping in, reading by the fire with a cup of hot chocolate, checking out daytime TV and napping at random.

Not surprisingly, our grandson Haydn, out of pre-k for the day, didn’t find any of those things on his “to do” list, when he came to spend a snow day with us last week. (Well, except for the hot chocolate — loaded with half a bag of mini-marshmallows!)

“Grandma!” Haydn shouted, as he hugged me hard, shrugged off his coat and leapt into the room all in one motion. “You got a recipe for snow ice cream?”

“Oh, I bet we can find one on the internet,” I heard myself say as my mind’s eye watched my book by the fire fade in the distance, taking any chance of a random nap with it.

Sure enough, Paula Deen’s snow ice cream recipe was quick and easy.

Battling a sub-zero wind chill to find clean snow?

A little trickier.

Next on Haydn’s list was arts and crafts – always good for at least an hour of semi-controlled chaos.

He’s still at that age where “cutting” anything is everything and if a little glue is good, a big giant glop is even better, and where a roll of tape and a stapler are almost better than snow ice cream.

Needing to expend a little physical energy after crafts, I suggested we try gettin’ down with my old friend Richard Simmons.

Like most little kids, Haydn loves to boogie.

And there he was, just dancing his little heart out when he suddenly took notice of Richard’s entourage – his usual

The city election now is in the history books, and we have a new mayor and three new commissioners who will take the oath of office in May. We do want to compliment the majority of candidates who ran in this city-wide race. For the first time in a while, voters actually had a choice in their wards and for mayor.

We believe the voters always are better served when there are at least two names on the ballot.

In our opinion, this was a very well-run race by the candidates who took the time to campaign.

Each candidate had his or her own way of getting the message out, but we are impressed at the cordiality and the professionalism of most of the candidates.

It takes a lot of courage for someone to put his or her name on a ballot. It takes a lot of courage for someone to put himself or herself out there to answer questions and give their input on the issues.

We hope some of those candidates who did not win their races this time will still stay active in city politics. We need your input and your assistance.

By campaigning and being willing to talk to voters and answer questions, you have shown you have something to contribute to the Enid community.

For the winners, the real work soon will begin. You will have a great opportunity to make a positive impact on the community.

Your task will not be easy.

There will be bumps in the road. There will be times when people will be unhappy with your decisions.

However, if you stay in the mindset that each person deserves a level of respect, you will serve the community well.

It may be hard to hear criticism at times; yet, forging consensus and building collaboration will move the city forward.

Again, to the candidates, thank you for running. To the winners, congratulations.

NOTABLE QUOTES

By The Associated Press “The most important thing is we need to be the best football team next year. We can be maybe the most talented and best football team. But sometimes the most talented team doesn’t win. We have to make sure we’re the best football team, that everybody’s doing their role, doing what they’re supposed to be doing at the level they’re supposed to be doing it ... It’s here, it’s right here — it’ll start with our whole organization, top to bottom.” — Mike McCarthy, coach of the Super Bowl champion Green Bay Packers.

Mallard Fillmore®

LET ME SAY THIS Diane Peck group of somewhat chubby backup dancers.

“Are we beating those fat people back there?” he asked, knowing there must be some kind of scoring system with this thing.

Ignoring the “fat” word, I explained those are just people trying to lose a little weight, and that there’s no score-keeping involved. Of course, the words were no sooner out of my mouth when a little numbered chart popped up in the corner of the screen showing the different levels of intensity.

“Look!” he fairly screamed. “There is a score! Did we win or did the fat people win?”

Good grief, I thought.

Let’s have lunch.

Meal preparation always is an engaging experience with Haydn, because cooking is his passion.

For real. As we chopped vegetables for fajitas, a dish he wouldn’t touch with a 10-foot fork since it is not chicken nuggets, pizza or the “corn” part of a corndog, I asked if he planned to cook for his own family someday.

He tipped his head to one side and thought for a moment. “Yeah, I’ll be cooking for my wife and kids. Now, how am I going to get some kids?”

Okay, I know the experts say children just want simple answers – no need to go into lengthy and unnecessary detail.

The question was pretty broad, and he’s only 4.

“Well,” I began cautiously. “First your wife

will have some babies, then they’ll grow into kids.” Wow, that sounded pretty lame even to me. I waited while he mulled this over, bracing myself in case he demanded details.

Oh,” he said, satisfied.

“That’s right.” Whew.

After lunch, and all the talk about his future children, he decided he needed a son to share his afternoon.

Drawing a face on a medium-sized ball, he topped it with his own hat, stuffed it partway into a small bucket and taped on some construction paper arms and legs. He then announced he and “Cutie Pie” would be helping me clean house, another of Haydn’s favorite activities, which usually involves at least two rolls of paper towels and a whole bottle of Windex.

We finally hit the couch, one sparkling-clean house later, to watch a little E.T. on TV. As I fetched movie snacks for the three of us (chocolate milk and popcorn for the two of them, two extra-strength Tylenol caplets and a big Diet Coke for me), I could hear Haydn, ever the attentive father, comforting Cutie Pie during the scary parts of the movie, and reminding him to say “excuse me” when he burped.

Hopefully, someday, he’ll also teach Cutie Pie it’s not polite to call people fat.

I know that sweet and spirited little boy won’t always want to spend his free time with Grandma, but for now, I’ll cherish every snow day he wants to make some ice cream.

I’ve got a recipe for that.

Peck is a local mother and grandmother who works in Enid Public Schools. She can be reached at peckaroonie@yahoo.com.

By Bruce Tinsley

Editorial Roundup Entitlement reform is needed We wish conservatives in Congress lots of luck in their campaigns to reduce government spending and reform the new national health care law. Public opinion polls on the health care measure make it clear although most Americans seem eager for lawmakers to impose new controls on spending, they are more hooked than ever on entitlements.

Entitlement spending is the single toughest nut to crack in terms of addressing the national debt. Programs such as Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid chew through nearly $2 trillion a year.

But it is entitlements not supported directly by the federal budget that provide a look into the public’s addiction.

Two parts of the health care law have proven to be very popular.

One requires insurance companies to allow young adults to be covered as dependents on their parents’ health insurance policies.

The other requires insurance companies to cover people with pre-existing medical conditions, without reflecting that in premiums.

Both measures amount to new entitlements. The costs of both must be spread by insurance companies through premiums of all their customers, whether they benefit from the special programs or not. In other words, tens of millions of people are paying more to provide the two entitlements to a relative few of their neighbors.

At one time conservatives listed the two provisions as among their priority targets, because the entitlements were to be paid for involuntarily by everyone with health insurance. No

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more. The programs’ popularity has forced conservatives to back away.

How, then, can Congress be expected to tackle reform in other, even more popular entitlements?

The Journal, Martinsburg, W.Va.

Emanuel for Chicago mayor Common sense and the law had a meeting of the minds. Rahm Emanuel is back on the ballot for mayor.

This is as it should be.

We were prepared, if the Illinois Supreme Court had ruled against Emanuel, to respect the decision and move on — not a word of foul play.

For all the talk of political skullduggery, we recognized that reasonable lawyers and judges could and did disagree about Emanuel’s residency status, as defined by state law.

But we believe the proper

approach to election law in a democracy — and honestly, folks, that does include Chicago — is that legal interpretations should err on the side of inclusiveness.

To exclude Emanuel, to throw him off the ballot because he had the temerity to go to Washington to serve the president, would have been an outrage against this inclusive spirit of democracy.

And, according to the slap-down of the state Appellate Court’s earlier ruling, it would have tossed out 150 years of settled residency law.

Tens of thousands of voters effectively would have been disenfranchised.

This decisive ruling was a victory for the voters, who deserve the right to decide for themselves who their next mayor will be.

Chicago Sun-Times

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Recently I completed my eighth Christmas season as a temporary vendor at Oakwood Mall. This has been my best season in sales there and continues a record eight years without a bad check from Enid and surrounding area!

For almost 30 years my wife and I have set up in smaller malls on a seasonable basis.

We sell a nice line of shell jewelry. We live in Oklahoma City, but have never worked the malls there because the rents are prohibitive.

I was neither born nor reared in Oklahoma. Like one in three people who reside here, I hail from elsewhere in this great country.

After many years of working malls, fairs and festivals throughout America, I find the good folks in Oklahoma and particularly Enid represent the three great characteristics of our nation: midwestern work ethic, southern hospitality and westward vision!

There aren’t a whole lot of places left for the dwindling small mom and pop to set up and sell their wares.

Daily, I get down on my hands and knees and thank the good Lord for the smaller rural malls and the good folks like yourselves that patronize them.

You have sustained me and my family over the years, exchanging your disposable hard earned dollars for my jewelry.

I’ll be back for Valentines! OK in Oklahoma!

Greg Brown Oklahoma City

Convention Hall as event center is inadequate This letter is aimed at Mr. Sailors and his group friends of Convention Hall.

When I graduated from Enid High School, rain prevented my graduation from being held at Selby Stadium so it was held at Convention Hall. There was just one problem, and it was a big one.

Due to it’s small seating capacity (about 2,000), all of my family could not attend my graduation.

Each student was given a set number of tickets in case graduation had to be indoors.

High school graduation is a big deal for an 18year-old, and it’s an event you want all of your family to attend.

With enrollments increasing in our grade schools, in 10-15 years we are going to have larger graduating classes at the high school.

Since the availability of the Expo Center depends on whether it is booked, we need another option in this town.

According to the only plan out there that has Convention Hall as the event center, seating will be 2,400-2,500.

This will be inadequate if Convention Hall is needed to be used for a high school graduation. A new event center with 5000 seats would fill this requirement.

Mr. Sailors, in the Saturday, Jan. 29 edition of the paper, you were quoted as being “wary of a new events center and particularly the number of seats needed for a city of Enid’s size.

My example clearly shows Convention Hall as the event center would be inadequate.

All we have heard was warm fuzzy memories about Convention Hall from FOCH. Mine was a disappointing memory shared by myself and many of my fellow graduates.

Therefore, I will never support any proposal making Convention Hall the event center. Respectfully submitted.

Steven Hassler Enid

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Enid News & Eagle

Thursday, February 10, 2011

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234-6722 1-888-238-9161

MAKING SENSE OF INVESTING

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2205 W. Willow 234-4317 1-866-234-4317

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LocalInterest WheatPrices Enid area

$7.93 Gulf

$9.98 The cash price for wheat at the Enid-area elevators is based on the Gulf export price. Prices to farmers could vary from one elevator to another, depending upon freight rates.

NaturalGas NYMEX natural gas futures Henry Hub, LA.

Close - $4.068

1 Contract = 10,000 MMBTU

LivestockFutures CHICAGO — Livestock futures from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

High Low Close Chg. CATTLE FEB 11 108.90 107.35 107.52 -0.12

APR 11 112.60 111.07 JUN 11 113.35 111.87 FEEDER CATTLE MAR 11 124.97 122.90 APR 11 126.45 124.72 MAY 11 127.25 125.50 HOGS FEB 11 85.47 84.75 APR 11 92.15 90.80 MAY 11 99.45 98.50 PORK BELLIES FEB 11 113.00 113.00 MAR 11 114.00 114.00

111.10 112.15

-0.15 +0.20

123.12 124.95 125.70

-1.21 -0.90 -1.27

85.27 91.47 98.80

+0.45 +0.22 +0.07

113.00 114.00

unch unch

2 cents higher to 361⁄2 cents higher; No. 2 hard 8.939.18n; No. 3 8.82-9.17n; No. 2 red wheat 9.2810.33n; No. 3 red wheat 9.17-10.32n.

Corn 42,057 bushels: 7 cents higher to 253⁄4 cents 1 higher; No. 2 white 6.58-6.85n; No. 2 yellow 6.55 ⁄46.853⁄4 n; No. 3 yellow 6.351⁄4-6.843⁄4 n.

No. 2 milo 10.59-11.80n.

Soybeans 40,323 bushels: 21 cents higher to 24 cents higher; No. 1 soybeans 14.00-14.29n.

Hoppers 135.00-140.00.

KansasCityGrain KANSAS CITY (AP) —Wheat futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade Mon: Open High Low Settle Chg. WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel Mar 987 988 974 988 + 16 May 999 1 10001 985 9991⁄4 + 16 Jul 10051⁄4 10091⁄4 994 1 10081 + 1531⁄4 Sep 10081⁄2 1020 ⁄2 10081⁄2 10201⁄2 + 161⁄4 Dec 1032 ⁄2 1035 10321⁄2 1033 ⁄2 + 151⁄4 Mar 1032 1032 1024 ⁄2 1031 + 16 ⁄2 May 1011 + 16 Jul 950 958 950 958 + 14 Sep 942 + 10 Dec 952 + 10 Tue.’s sales 35,155 Tue.’s open int 214,887 Kansas City cash grain KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Wheat 17,067 bushels:

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State market information not available at press time.

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Dow ekes out 8th straight day of gains NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks closed mixed Wednesday after the head of the Federal Reserve said unemployment may remain high for several years.

The Dow Jones industrial average eked out its eighth straight day of gains, extending its longest advancing streak in nearly a year.

Major indexes traded lower for much of the day after Ben Bernanke, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, told members of the House of Representatives that the economy is strengthening but that companies haven’t yet stepped up hiring.

Last week, the Labor Department said

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the unemployment rate dropped to 9 percent in January.

Bond prices rose following Bernanke’s testimony, reversing a slump that had pushed yields up to their highest levels since April.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury note, which moves opposite to its price, fell to 3.66 from 3.74 late Tuesday.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.74 points, or 0.1 percent, to 12,239.8.

The Dow has had only one down day in the last 11, on Jan. 28 when the protests in Egypt escalated. It last finished with eight straight days of gains in March 2010.

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Enid News & Eagle

FUNERALS

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NATION

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WORLD

Deaths RALPH REID II Funeral for Ralph Reid II, 66, will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, 2011, at Ladusau-Evans Funeral Home.

Cremation arrangements also by the funeral home.

Ralph Jr. was born Aug. 9, 1944, in Durant to Ralph Sr. and Betty Reid and died Tuesday, Feb. 8, 2011.

Surviving are wife, Janice; daughters, Tammy Reid of Oklahoma City and Amber Drennen of Norman; sons, Bo Reid and Clint Shankle of Norman; grandchildren, Logan, Austin, Alexis, Tiara, Mackenzie, Kaci-Jo and Kaydence; parents, Ralph Reid Sr. and Betty; sister, Ginger Duncan of Pampa; brother, Vincent Reid; and Jo Carroll Reid, mother of Tammy and Bo Reid.

GRANT C. HARRIS II

DOUG RAPP Funeral for Doug Rapp, 80, of Waukomis, will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, 2011, at Waukomis Christian Church. Burial in Waukomis Cemetery.

Visitation with family 6-7 p.m.

Friday at the funeral home.

Arrangements by Ladusau-Evans Funeral Home.

Doug was born Feb. 2, 1931, in Enid to Earnest and Dessie Rapp and died Sunday, Feb. 6, 2011, at St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center.

Surviving are wife, Bonnie; daughters, Jackie Schroeder and Kelley Wright; granddaughters, Jenna Schroeder, Brooke Schroeder Torrey, Whitney Wright and Meredith Wright; and sister, Jodean Chestnut.

Preceded in death by his parents and two sisters.

LYTLE,

Beatrice “Bea,” formerly of Canton. Service pending with HaiglerPierce Funeral Home, Canton.

COLLINS, Eliene Lenore, 96, Medford.

Service pending with Hills-Ely Funeral Home, Medford.

KOEHN,

Mary K., 77, Enid. Service pending with Anderson-Burris Funeral Home.

MATILDA SMITH Funeral service for Matilda Smith, 97, of Enid, formerly of Goltry, will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, 2011, at Zoar Mennonite Church, Goltry, with Lanman Funeral Home Inc., Helena.

CAROLE A. McVICKER

Funeral service for Janet Nay Murdy, 59, will be 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11, 2011, at Ladusau-Evans Funeral Home Chapel.

Rev. Jim Edmison will officiate. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery, Carrier, Okla. Arrangements are under the direction of Ladusau-Evans Funeral Home.

Janet was born June 5, 1951, in Enid, Okla., to Nelson and Lenore Hastings and died Friday, Feb. 4, 2011, at Grace Living Center, Oklahoma City, Okla.

She grew up and attended school in Enid.

She owned and operated her child care center business for several years and worked in retail shops. She attended Enid Bible Church.

She married Jean L. Nay March 17, 1978. They were married 20 years until his passing in 1998.

Survivors include her son, Thomas Nay and wife Sina of Choctaw, Okla.; three grandchildren, Jacob, Jacen and Savanna Nay; and sister, Lennel Jones of Wilmington, Ill. She was preceded in death by her parents.

Condolences may be e-mailed to the family at ladusauevans@sudden linkmail.com.

Funeral service for Carole A. McVicker, 68-year-old Covington resident, will be 2 p.m. Friday, Feb. 11, 2011, at First Baptist Church, Covington. The Rev. Tommy Donaldson will officiate.

Burial will follow in Covington Cemetery under the direction of Henninger-Hinson Funeral Home.

Carole was born Oct. 1, 1942, in Covington to Everett and Elizabeth Johnson and died Monday, Carole McVicker Feb. 7, 2011, at her home.

She attended Covington schools.

She had two sons, James and Bobby Jones.

On September 18, 1963, she married Donald McVicker and the couple made their home in Douglas. To this union, four daughters were born, Donna, Terri, Rhonda and Lanetta.

In 1974, she began working at Sunnyside Center in Enid and also Garber Nursing Home. In later years, she did in-home heath care. She was a lifetime member of First Baptist Church, Covington. She enjoyed sewing, making dolls, all kinds of arts and crafts and shopping.

She is survived by her sons, James and Bobby Jones, both of the home; four daughters, Donna Marker and husband Robert of Waukomis, Terri Glass and husband Kenny of Perry, Rhonda Lickliter of Covington and Lanetta Roney and husband Mike of Enid; five grandsons, Junior Marker, Brandon Reinhardt, Cody Backhaus, Josh Backhaus and Heston Roney; four granddaughters, Amanda Marker, Tiffany Backhaus, Shelby Roney and Hailey Roney; four great-grandchildren, Keaton Marker, Ryan Felber, Mattison Felber and Caedyn Ware; one brother, David and wife Barbara of Covington.

She was preceded in death by her parents and husband, Donald.

Memorials may be made through the funeral home to OMRF, diabetes or kidney division.

Condolences may be made to the family online at www.enidwecar .com.

(Submitted by family)

(Submitted by family)

JONES, Juanita F., 76, Enid. Service pending with Brown-Cummings Funeral Home.

KENNETH LEROY HATCH Funeral for Kenneth Hatch, 72, will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, 2011, at Goodwin Funeral Chapel, Cherokee.

Burial in Cherokee Municipal Cemetery with military honors. Visitation 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday at the funeral home and 9 a.m. to service time on Saturday.

Born Jan 2, 1939, in Kingman, Ariz., to K.L. and Sarah Wallace Hatch and died Monday, Feb. 7, 2011, at Veterans Medical Center, Oklahoma City.

Surviving are wife, Rebecca; sons, Kenneth Hatch, Aryln Hatch and Steven Klipp; daughter, Annette Porterfield; brother, John Hatch; sister, Grace Brining; five grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter.

JANET NAY MURDY

Anti-government protestors hold candles as they walk past Egyptian Army tanks and armored vehicles at Tahrir square in Cairo, Egypt, Wednesday. Protesters appear to have settled in for a long standoff, turning Tahrir Square into a makeshift village with tens of thousands coming every day, with some sleeping in tents made of blankets and plastic sheeting. (AP Photo)

Strikes in Egypt add to pressure from protesters Pres. Mubarak’s family reportedly amassed fortune while country was suffering ▲

Funeral for Grant Harris II, 85, formerly of Enid, will be 1:30 p.m.

Saturday, Feb. 12, 2011, at Central Christian Church.

The Rev. John McLemore will officiate. Burial will follow in Good Hope Cemetery, Helena, under the direction of Henninger-Hinson Funeral Home.

He is survived by four children, Mary Haeberlen of Woodlands, Texas, Barbara Fuller of Oklahoma City, Grant C. Harris III of Arlington, Texas, and Kenneth Paul Fuller of Oklahoma City; two sisters; eight grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his parents and wife, Mary Alice Harris.

Codolences to the family online at www.enidwecare.com.

STRONG, Ronald D., 74. Service pending with Redinger Funeral Home, Seiling.

CAIRO (AP) — Thousands of workers went on strike Wednesday across Egypt, adding a new dimension to the uprising as public rage turned to the vast wealth President Hosni Mubarak’s family reportedly amassed while close to half the country struggled near the poverty line.

Protests calling for Mubarak’s ouster have been spreading since Tuesday outside of Cairo’s Tahrir Square, where demonstrators have been concentrated for the past two weeks.

On Wednesday, protesters also gathered at parliament, the Cabinet and the Health Ministry buildings, all a few blocks from the square, and blocked Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq from his office.

Strikes erupted in a breadth of sectors — among railway and bus workers, state electricity staff and service technicians at the Suez Canal, in factories manufacturing textiles, steel and beverages and at least one hospital.

In one of the flashpoints of unrest Wednesday, some 8,000 protesters, mainly farmers, set barricades of flaming palm trees in the southern province of Assiut. They blocked the main highway and railway to Cairo to complain of bread shortages. They then drove off the governor by pelting his van with stones.

Hundreds of slum dwellers in the Suez Canal city of Port Said set fire to part of the governor’s headquarters in anger over lack of housing.

Workers “were motivated to strike when they heard about how many billions the Mubarak family was worth,” said Kamal Abbas, a labor leader.

“They said: ’How much longer should we be silent?”’

Egyptians have been infuriated by newspaper reports that the Mubarak family has amassed billions, and perhaps tens of billions of dollars in wealth while, according to the World Bank, about 40 percent of the country’s 80 million people live below or near the poverty line of $2 a day.

Republicans grill Bernanke WASHINGTON (AP) — Members of Congress sharply questioned Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke Wednesday over whether the Fed’s policies are raising the risk of higher inflation in the months ahead.

House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, R-Wis., said he is concerned the Fed won’t be able to detect inflation until “the cow is out of the barn” and inflation is already spreading dangerously through the economy.

Bernanke acknowledged inflation is surging in emerging economies. But he downplayed the risks to the U.S. economy, even as lawmakers expressed concerns about rising gasoline and food prices.

Inflation in the United States remains “quite low,” Bernanke said.

He blamed higher prices on strong demand from fast-growing countries such as China— not the Fed’s policies to stimulate the economy, including buying $600 billion worth of Treasury debt.

Bernanke’s remarks suggest the Fed will stick with the bond-buying

plan through June, as scheduled. The program is aimed at invigorating the economy by lowering rates on loans and boosting prices on stocks.

It was Bernanke’s first appearance before the House since Republicans took control last month. He faced tough questions from them, despite being a member of the party.

Ryan worries that the Fed’s stimulus policies, including the debt purchases, could trigger inflation or fuel speculative buying of stocks or other assets.

“Many of us fear monetary policy is on a difficult track,” Ryan said.

Rep. Todd Rokita, R-Ind., seemed skeptical of the Fed’s ability to fend off inflation before it gets out of hand.

In the Fed’s history, when did the Fed “get it right?” Rokita asked.

Bernanke said former Fed Chairman Paul Volcker brought down double-digit inflation during the 1980s by pushing up interest rates to levels not seen since the Civil War. The Fed chief said he was confident the Fed has the political will to boost interest rates and snuff out inflationary forces before they take hold.

Bernanke did acknowledge rising gas prices are a threat to the economy.

Prices have been near $3 a gallon nationally.

If they were to go above $4 a gallon, that would “take a significant amount of disposable income away from people,” he said.

Still, Bernanke defended the bondpurchase program. He said it is needed to ease high unemployment and credited all the Fed’s stimulus policies with creating or saving 3 million jobs over the past several years.

The unemployment rate was 9 percent in January after the fastest twomonth decline in 53 years. Bernanke said the drop is encouraging but cautioned that it will take four or five years for hiring to return to normal — about 5 percent or 6 percent. He said the economic recovery won’t be assured until companies step up hiring on a consistent basis.

Ryan and Bernanke agreed that Congress and the White House must have a plan to reduce the government’s $1 trillion-plus deficits.

Ryan favors budget cuts to get the deficits under control.

GOP calls for deep cuts, challenges Obama WASHINGTON (AP) — Eager to take a quick, $35 billion bite out of government, House Republicans called for termination of at least 60 federal programs Wednesday and cuts in hundreds of others, targeting education and the environment, food safety and law enforcement.

In a blunt challenge to President Barack Obama, the plan calls for eliminating a high-speed rail program the administration has ticketed for a multibillion-dollar expansion.

It also recommends ending federal support for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, family planning services and AmeriCorps.

The government’s principal nutrition program for pregnant women would be cut 6 percent below last year’s level.

The proposal marks an ini-

tial attempt by newly empowered Republicans to cut spending and reduce the size of the federal government.

Yet it sets the stage for weeks of political combat as Democrats seek to blunt the cuts while tea party-backed conservatives demand more of them.

Republicans are “keeping our pledge to the American people that we will cut spending,” said House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, after details were outlined for the rank and file at a closed-door meeting.

Preliminary details of the plan emerged just before Obama hosted Boehner and his two top lieutenants at a White House lunch.

Reacting mildly to the recommended cuts, White House Press Secretary Robert Gibbs cited a “broad agreement that we have to change the way

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Washington works, particularly as it relates to spending.”

At the same time, he said, “We have to do so in a way that protects the important investments so that we can win the future,” signaling the president will fight to protect his own priorities.

House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi was more pointed. “The Republican plan will cost jobs, undercut American

innovation and clean energy, jeopardize our safety by taking cops off the street and threaten investments in rebuilding America — at a time when our economy can least afford it,” she said in a written statement.

Republicans withheld many of the details of their proposal, which officials said was undergoing final changes before legislation is filed.

Berlusconi: Sex trial request is bid to topple him from power MILAN (AP) — Scandal-plagued Premier Silvio Berlusconi defiantly accused prosecutors Wednesday of trying to topple his government by seeking to put him on trial on charges he had sex with a 17-year-old girl and tried to cover it up.

The sex scandal has splashed salacious details and allegations of wild parties at Berlusconi’s villas across newspaper front pages for weeks and drawn the ire of the Catholic Church.

Though no stranger to legal cases, this is the first judicial action against the three-time premier and media billionaire to impugn his personal conduct, rather than his business dealings.

The case raises questions about Berlusconi’s ability to govern effectively under mounting legal pressure, and comes at a time when he has been weakened by a fight with an ex-ally.

Prosecutors allege Berlusconi, 74, paid for sex with the Moroccan girl, nicknamed Ruby, who has since turned 18, then used his influence to get her out of police custody when she was detained for the unrelated suspected theft. They allege he feared her relationship to him would be revealed.

Ruby was released into the custody of a Berlusconi aide, who also is under investigation with two other confidantes.

Paying for sex with a prostitute is not a crime in Italy, but it is if the prostitute is under 18. The age limit was raised from 16 in 2006 during a campaign against underage prostitution by a previous Berlusconi government.

Come by and pick up one of our Wishes and Memories booklets.

Let your wishes be known.

Service since 1915

We Will Be Closed Thursday February 10th from 10-11am In Memory of

Clarence Janzen

JANZEN GMC

601 W. Broadway • 233-1700

2602 N. VAN BUREN

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Page designed by: Drew Hampton

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Enid News & Eagle

Thursday, February 10, 2011

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Page A7

LIFE

Birthdays Quillin, 94th Cleo Quillin will celebrate her 94th birthday Feb. 17. Cards may be sent to 5801 N. Oakwood Rd., B106, Enid, OK 73703.

Cleo was born Feb. 17, 1917, near Hunnewell, Kan., the son of Joseph and Inez Quillin.

He is a 1935 graduate of Blackwell High School.

He married Barbara Quillin Feb. 16, 1941.

He worked 18 years as branch manager for Clyde Cleo Quillin Coop, retiring in 1979. He then worked as a field man and was mayor of Lamont for 10 years while he farmed wheat.

He is a member of Lamont Methodist Church.

His children are David Quillin, Deer

Creek; the late Duane Quillin; and foster son, Charles McIneil. He has three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Fields, 100th Amanda Fields will celebrate her 100th birthday Saturday.

Amanda was born Feb. 12, 1911, on a farm southeast of Drummond.

She is a graduate of Waukomis High School and Northwestern State Teachers College, Alva, with a lifetime teachers certificate.

She married the late Carl Fields.

She was a farmers wife and teacher. She is the only surviving teacher of Turkey Creek School, which now is located in Humphrey Village. She is a member of Christ United Methodist Church.

Her children are Retha Cady and Charlene Fields.

Rep. Giffords speaks for first time since Tucson shooting PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona Rep. Gabrielle Giffords spoke for the first time since she was shot in the forehead, her spokesman said Wednesday, yet another significant milestone in her recovery from a traumatic brain injury.

Giffords first spoke within the past few days and is speaking “more and more,” spokesman C.J. Karamargin said Wednesday.

He didn’t know what her first words were, but said at breakfast one morning she asked for toast.

“She’s working very hard and it’s paying off,” he told The Associated Press.

“We’re elated at this. We always knew Gabby is a fighter and that she’s not going to let this thing win.

And you know, every day is proof of that.”

Six people, including a 9-year-old girl and a federal judge, were killed in the attack outside a grocery store where Giffords was meeting with constituents.

Thirteen people, including Giffords, were injured.

Other news organizations, including Politico, earlier reported Giffords had asked for toast and was able to speak.

In a Facebook post on Tuesday, Giffords’ husband Mark Kelly said his wife had her appetite back and was eating three times a day, “even though it’s hospital food.”

“It is hard to believe that only one month has passed since Gabrielle was shot,” he wrote. “The doctors say

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she is recovering at lightning speed considering her injury but they aren’t kidding when they say this is a marathon process.”

He said “there are encouraging signs every day,” pointing to her renewed appetite.

“Your prayers are being heard, so don’t stop,” he wrote.

Kelly, a NASA astronaut, said last week that he expects his wife to be well enough to be at his space launch in two months.

The space shuttle Endeavour will leave April 19 for a two-week mission to the International Space Station, and Kelly will be on board leading a veteran, all-male crew. The mission will be Endeavour’s final flight and Kelly’s fourth.

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Woman wants out of common-law marriage Dear Annie: I am 26 and have been living with my “husband” for a year. We had a religious ceremony, but didn’t file the legal paperwork. Now I realize it was a huge mistake. I desperately want out of this socalled marriage.

“Justin” lied about completing his college education and was unemployed for the first six months we were together. He told me he was applying for jobs, but in reality, he spent his days playing video games and eating junk food. Justin finally found parttime minimum-wage employment, but I still do the cleaning, bill-paying and cooking despite working 50 hours a week compared to his 20. I have asked, begged and nagged him to help more, but he refuses to lift a finger. When I insist, he whines and takes an hour to do a 20-minute task.

Justin suffers from depression.

Whenever I bring up the idea of an amicable separation, he either becomes enraged and throws the furniture, or dissolves into a sobbing mess and threatens suicide. I, too, have fought and won my own battle with depression through therapy, medication and a wonderful support network. I feel the need to provide a stable environment for Justin, but he refuses to seek treatment.

If I leave him, I am terrified he will harm himself. Justin’s parents are less than sympathetic, and he cannot support himself.

I have moved into the second bedroom, and we haven’t had sex for months. Justin insists we are married and everything is fine. Our friends and family have no clue that it’s not legal and our relationship is in shambles. We live in a small religious community. A messy breakup could cost me my career. Please help. — Cornered in Kansas Dear Kansas: As much as you want to help Justin, you are not responsible for his mental health or his unwillingness to seek treatment. At some point, his dependence is self-destructive to both of you. You could tell him you will consider staying if he gets therapy immediately. But also talk to your local clergyperson about your “marriage.”

Kansas recognizes common-law marriages, and you could, in fact, be legally bound to

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Annie’s Mailbox Justin. If walking out is not possible, you may need to file the legal paperwork and then get an actual divorce or have the marriage annulled.

Dear Annie: I am a divorced mother of two college-age girls. Over the years, their father hasn’t bothered to have much contact with them.

The problem is, in the past two years, we have received a picture at Christmas of his four little girls by his second wife. This really hurts my daughters’ feelings and just makes me mad. It’s like he is throwing his new family in our faces. It even says “Merry Christmas from the family.” Do you think this is right? — Disgusted in Penn.

Dear Disgusted: It is extremely insensitive, but we don’t believe Dad is trying to be deliberately hurtful. And his wife likely is the one who is doing a mass mailing without considering the recipients. Let your ex know you appreciate his effort to stay in touch with his children, but ask that he please not send the photograph because it makes them terribly unhappy. We hope he cares enough to do something about it.

Dear Annie: Having suffered with body odor and been miserable for well over a decade, your column was a godsend. I followed your readers’ suggestions. I bought zinc supplements and immediately started taking them. It didn’t seem to help, and then I saw a later column and tried apple cider vinegar. There were days the vinegar stung so severely that I gave up that plan in less than a week. However, by that time, the zinc had taken effect.

I am now a very happy camper. Sincere thanks to you and your readers for solving an embarrassing problem when my dermatologist could not. — Smelling Better Dear Better: Thanks for letting us know. We love the way our readers look out for one another.

Creators Syndicate Inc.

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Thursday, February 10, 2011

FRIDAY

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Enid News & Eagle

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WEATHER TODAY

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Guymon 36° | 2°

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Ponca City 25° | -10°

Tulsa 27° | -3°

Oklahoma City 29° | -1°

Amarillo 32° | 2°

McAlester 29° | -1°

Lawton 29° | 0°

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WEATHER UNDERGROUND • AP

OLO.

OKLAHOMA: M Today, mostly sunny and cold.

A Highs in the 20s.

Tonight, mostly clear. Lows in the low teens.

Fronts Cold

Warm Stationary

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Pressure Low

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Enid (Staff Photo by BILLY HEFTON)

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GOT A WEATHER PHOTO? SUBMIT IT AS OUR PHOTO OF THE DAY. INCLUDE NAME, HOMETOWN AND PHOTO LOCATION. SEND THE 3-INCH-WIDE BY 2-INCH-DEEP, 200 RESOLUTION, . JPG PHOTO TO ENIDNEWS@ENIDNEWS.COM.

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WEATHER TRIVIA:

ENID AND AREA: Today, mostly sunny and cold. High 28. Southwest wind at 8-12 mph.

Tonight, mostly clear and cold. Low 10. Southwest wind at 8-12 mph.

Showers

T-storms

MOON PHASES

ENID ALMANAC YESTERDAY High: 17 Low: 3 Precipitation: 13 inches

Rain

YEAR AGO TODAY RECORD THIS DATE TODAY High: 30 High: 80 in 1922 Sunrise: 7:25 a.m.

Low: 20 Low: minus 1 in 1929 Sunset: 6:07 p.m.

Precipitation to date: 13 inches

Snow

On this date in 1998, heavy thunderstorms in southeastern Oklahoma produced heavy rainfall.

Carnasaw Tower reported 3.26 inches, Idabel recorded 2.95 inches, and Broken Bow reported 2.88 inches.

Ice

SOUTHWEST KANSAS: Today, sunny with a high near 40.

NEW 3/4

FIRST 2/11

FULL 2/18

LAST 2/24

Wind chill values as low as minus 1. West wind near 10 mph.

Tonight, mostly clear with a low near 20. West wind at 9-13 mph.

WATCH RICK MITCHELL AT 5/6/10 P.M.

White House says no to AK-47 regulations WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House said tracking the bulk sale of high-powered rifles from border state gunshops that legally sell thousands of assault weapons that end up in Mexico each year is not an emergency, and has rejected a request from the U.S. agency that monitors weapons sales to do so without public review.

Instead, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives’proposed requirement firearms dealers near the Mexican border report multiple purchases of high-powered rifles will undergo a standard, three-month review period, opening it to public comment.

The agency wants to require gun dealers in California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas to report the sales of two or more rifles to the same customer within a five-day period, but is not proposing any ban on sales. A similar requirement already exists for handguns.

“It’s not against the law, and it’s not going to be against the law, for you to buy 40, 50, even 100 of these weapons and put them in the bumper of your car and drive them around or even down to the border,” ATF spokesman Scot Thomasson said. “This would just allow us to put out an investigative lead at the time of the sale.”

Last month 20 people were federally indicted for allegedly participating in a ring that

Flurries

bought more than 700 guns to be smuggled into Mexico for use by a drug cartel. In that case, several times individuals bought dozens of AK47s as well as .50 caliber high powered rifles capable of shooting down airplanes, even after rifles they purchased earlier had been seized.

For example, on Dec. 9, 2009, Douglas, Ariz., police officers found nine AK-47 rifles hidden in a car bumper. The guns were tracked back to Sean Christopher Steward, who had bought them in a batch of 40 AK-47 type rifles at Lone Wolf Trading Co., in Glendale, Ariz., the day before. Just five days after this seizure, Steward bought 43 more AK-47 rifles and pistols, according to court records. Altogether, after the seizure, Steward bought at least 143 more weapons, mostly AK-47s from Lone Wolf before his January 2011 indictment.

In another case, on Feb. 20, 2010, an Isuzu Rodeo was seen on Tohono O’odham Nation land in Arizona driving toward the border. The driver abandoned the vehicle but later was found by law enforcement. The Isuzu was found with 41 firearms wrapped in plastic, including 37 AK-47 rifles and pistols purchased

by Uriel Patino between in the past month at Lone Wolf Trading Co. After this seizure, Patino purchased another 159 weapons, mostly AK47s from Lone Wolf, before being arrested, according to court records.

Hard-hit Jay trying to dig out of snow JAY (AP) — Municipal and state transportation crews are working to clear the roads in and around Jay, where the latest winter storm dumped about two feet of snow.

Jay Mayor Wayne Dunham said Wednesday he was out with city workers and others shoveling after the town of about 2,500 people got buried under 25 inches of snow.

Dunham said there have been no reports of

injuries. Afew people got stranded, but Dunham said they were quickly helped by neighbors.

He said the town got 16 inches of snow last week when a blizzard hit.

At the Walmart, manager Jeff Johnson said he and two other employees were the only ones who made it to work.

Johnson said business has been steady, and food is the big seller of the day.

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Way Out West

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Start a collection with just one platter & collect a different attachment for every holiday & occasion throughout the year. This top-selling collection continues to be a favorite among consumers because of the versatility, function & cheer. The Happy Everything Platter makes a statement as a display piece. It makes the perfect gift for the person who has everything!

Foot Locker Foot Locker is a leading athletic footwear and apparel retailer. Its stores offer the latest in athletic-inspired performance products, manufactured primarily by the leading athletic brands. Foot Locker offers products for a wide variety of activities including basketball, running, and training. The new Reezig Sonic from Reebok is in stores now with new looks arriving weekly.

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Located in Jumbo Foods • 2311 W. Willow www.simplyprissy.com

Oakwood Mall • 580.234.8425

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CONTACT US

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Sports editor: Dave Ruthenberg . . . . . . .548-8153 daver@enidnews.com Reporter: Lee Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . . .548-8144 leec@enidnews.com

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SPORTS

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Thursday February 10, 2011 Page designed by: Dave Ruthenberg

P OV Indoor track meet has history No. 2 Kansas loaded with good players

By Doug Tucker AP Sports Writer

By Lee Coleman Staff Writer The indoor track season is underway with the arrival Friday and Saturday of the 6th annual Trojan Indoor Games at the Chisholm Trail Expo Center starting at 11 a.m. each day.

On Friday, Class 6A and 5A schools will compete followed Saturday by schools in the smaller classes. Approximately 60 schools across all classes are registered to compete.

“The Expo Center is a good facility,” event director Marc Koehn said. “The track looks like it was designed for this center.”

The track is a 160-meter banked board track that was built

in 1978 at a cost of $70,000 for threw a shot put 62-feet-2 inchthe Syracuse, New York es, setting a record in 2009.

Carrierdome. Oklahoma Bible Koehn said that throw was over Academy acquired the allotted the track from space and Shawnee for $1 in bounced off January of 2005. the floor into a When: 11 a.m. Friday , Saturday OBA hosted the Where: Chisholm Trail Expo Center garage door. first annual Trojan That same About 60 schools will Indoor Games in Who: year, Jack compete in event hosted 2006 on the 232Whitt of Norfoot track which is man North,

by Okla. Bible Academy made up of 124 pole vaulted sections and requires 250 bolts 17-feet-one inch, setting a record to put together. for the fifth highest jump in the “Every year, the Games have nation. grown,” continued Koehn. “It is “We are hoping the snow will a great thing not only for north- be gone by Thursday,” Koehn west Oklahoma but for the state said. “We have the largest group of Oklahoma. we’ve ever had registered but we “Now, we are getting athletes have to get the snow out of here from Kansas and Texas.” first.”

While the number of competiKoehn was quick to point out tors continues to increase each the nearly 45 volunteers that year, so does the level of compe- make such a large indoor meet tition. In 2008, Shade Weygandt happen. pole vaulted 13-feet-8 inches to “I have to look back on all the set the record nationally for girls people that help us. The OBA pole vaulting. family has stepped up to the Cameron Tabor of Norman plate,” Koehn explained. “The

TROJAN INDOOR GAMES

PRO BASKETBALL

LeBron: I’m back James is starting to get that MVP feeling once again

By Tim Reynolds AP Sports Writer

MIAMI — With a shrug and a smile, LeBron James put the NBA on notice.

It happened Tuesday night, in his televised oncourt interview after his latest colossal game: 41 points, a season-high-tying 13 rebounds, eight assists, three steals in a 117-112 victory for the Miami Heat over the Indiana Pacers.

James confirmed what his play of late has been revealing — that the acclimation process to his new surroundings might be over.

“I’m in my zone, in a comfort zone where I’ve been the last two years,” James told Sun Sports as the arena emptied, the sweat still falling off his head. “It took me a little while to get here, but I’m very comfortable with this team. I’m very comfortable with the sets, offensively and defensively.

“And I’m back to playing LeBron James basketball.”

For the past two years, when he was leading the Cleveland Cavaliers, that’s meant MVP basketball.

It may mean the same again.

The NBA’s two-time reigning MVP is the league’s leading scorer since Jan. 1, averaging 30.6 points per game — even while teammate Dwyane Wade is scoring at a 26.6-point clip over that span, the third-best average since the calendar flipped to 2011.

James is on pace for a career-high in doubledoubles. His 51 points in Orlando last week is the league’s single-game high this season. He’s averaging 29.6 points, 8.6 rebounds and 7.5 assists in his last 20 games.

And to think, James said he doesn’t even start the process of getting postseason-sharp until after the All-Star break.

“LeBron did,” Pacers center Roy Hibbert marveled Tuesday night after James’ big night, “what LeBron does.”

That’s why the Heat wanted him so badly last summer, of course.

volunteers call me each year to see if we’re ready to get going.

“Without that, it would be a struggle. We can’t pay them but they have the heart and they love to see the competition.

“Without the OBA family and the Garfield County pre-release guys, it wouldn’t happen. It is kind of mind boggling to think what it takes to get this thing going.

“It takes a lot of people to make this thing go. One person can’t do it alone.”

According to Koehn, there is a huge upside for kids competing in indoor track before the outdoor season begins.

“I had two kids myself,” Koehn noted. “If kids are serious about being the best they can be, indoor track gets them prepared for spring.

“If you are ready in January and February and March gets here, you are going to be that much better of an athlete.

“In running, that is what it is all about.”

Rangers hit road for SAC contest at So. Nazerene Staff reports

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LAWRENCE, Kan. — How deep is No. 2 Kansas? So deep, injury takes out the most highly sought player Bill Self ever signed and the second-ranked Jayhawks seem only to get better.

So deep, Missouri shoots a torrid 52 percent and can’t even stay close because three guys off the Kansas bench go 14 for 17.

So deep, Self’s never had this many outstanding players on one team — not even in 2008, when an experienced and well balanced squad beat Memphis in the NCAA championship game.

“It’s as deep a team as we’ve had since I’ve been here,” Self said after the Jayhawks dismantled Missouri 103-86. “It’s deeper than the ’08 team.”

As well as they’ve played in recent weeks, Kansas’ reserves look like they could probably win in the bottom half of most leagues all by themselves. When esteemed freshman Josh Selby gets back, possibly this Saturday against Iowa State, the Jayhawks could go 10 deep if they wished.

The beating heart of the Jayhawks are the Morris twins.

Intuitive, forceful and extraordinarily versatile at 6-foot-9, the Philadelphia brothers have become undisputed leaders of a team that’s lost only once in 24 games and hits an NCAA-best 52 percent from the field.

But if depth is key to deep NCAA runs, Kansas fans should probably start making plans to be in Houston next spring.

A good example is the scoring splurge the Kansas bench dropped on Missouri. Thomas Robinson, Mario Little and Travis Releford, the Jayhawks’ sixth, seventh and eighth players, combined to score 36 points on 14-for-17 shooting.

The 6-6 Little, a former national junior college player of the year, had 17 points, five rebounds and one assist in 16 minutes. The 6-9 Robinson was 3 for 3 from the floor with seven rebounds.

Releford, still not entirely healed from an ankle injury, was 4 for 5 from the floor, 2 for 2 from the line and added one steal and one assist.

Marcus Morris led the Jayhawks with 22 points against Missouri and was happy to pay homage to the reserves.

“When you have guys that come off the bench and do what these guys did, that makes us one of the deepest teams in the country,” he said.

In 24 games, seven different players have led or shared the lead in scoring. Eight have led or shared the assists lead.

But there’s no better example of Kansas bench strength than what’s happened since Selby went to the sideline with a sore foot. That’s given more minutes to Brady Morningstar, a heady 25-year-old senior.

Selby, rated by Rivals.com as the No. 1 recruit last year, was coming out of a midseason shooting slump, scoring a team-high 17 points at Colorado, putting in 12 the next game against Kansas State, and 17 the next week at Texas Tech.

But since Selby’s been wearing a walking boot, Morningstar’s had 19 points and six assists against Nebraska and eight points and seven assists against Missouri. In the past 10 games, the son of Roger Morningstar, a starter on Kansas’ 1974 Final Four team, has dished out 38 assists while turning the ball over a grand total of five times.

So what happens when Selby comes back? How does Self distribute the minutes?

“I don’t think he’ll be anything but helpful as we move forward and he gets healthy,” Self said.

“When we run bad offense, Josh is still the best we’ve got at going and getting his own shot. And every team needs somebody like that.”

And Kansas, of course, has somebody like that.

Surface was originally built for use at Carrier Dome

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POINT OF VIEW

Miami Heat’s LeBron James dunks the ball against the Indiana Pacers in the first quarter in Miami, Tuesday. (AP Photo)

He’s the current Eastern Conference player of the week, which has become such a commonplace award for him — he’s won 30 in his career — that it goes largely unnoticed. The ankle and shin injuries he dealt with in the first half of the season may have been more problematic than anyone knew, considering that his explosiveness — or lack

See LeBRON, Page B3

Northwestern Oklahoma State will try to gain ground in the Sooner Athletic Conference men’s race tonight at Southern Nazarene, weather permitting.

The game is scheduled to tip off at 8 p.m., following the 6 p.m. women’s game.

The Rangers, 10-5 in the SAC and 16-7 overall, are a game-and-a-half behind the Crimson Storm (12-4, 19-5) for secondplace in the SAC. Orren Tims, last week’s SAC player of the week, leads the Ranger attack with a 18.5 average, followed by Marshall Bell (14.0 ppg) and Jonathan Freemyer (12.3).

C.J. Henry, a one-time first round draft pick of the New York Yankees, leads the SNU attack with a 13.6 average.

Defending national champion Oklahoma Baptist is in first with a 13-2 record.

NWOSU’s women are 5-10 in the SAC and 9-11 overall. SNU is 13-3 and 19-5.

Cherokee’s Audrey Richmond (10.1 ppg) is the lone NWOSU player averaging in double figures. Logan Martin leads the Crimson Storm with a 15.8 average.

Oklahoma City University leads the women’s race with a 14-1 league record and a 19-1 overall mark.

Tiger’s game on upswing despite rough 2011 start DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Tiger Woods insists his game is coming together and it’s just a matter of time before he wins his first tournament in more than a year.

Appearing relaxed and upbeat at the Dubai Desert Classic, the third-ranked Woods said Wednesday his game “was progressing” and he took away positives regarding his overhauled swing from finishing in a tie for 44th in his season-opener at San Diego two weeks ago.

“I still feel I can win golf tournaments,” said Woods, who has won 14 majors among 82 titles around the world. “I’m not that old. I figure I’ve got some years ahead of me.

“I don’t always win. I’ve certainly lost a lot more tournaments than I’ve won. But it’s the goal every week you tee up and that doesn’t change,” he said.

Woods’ result at Torrey Pines was his

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worst to start a season since he turned professional. Last year, his marriage ended following a string of extramarital affairs and he lost the No. 1 ranking to Lee Westwood in October.

Woods said he wasn’t going to return to the top soon because of the “complete overhaul” he’s made to the movement and philosophy of his swing with the help of his coach, Sean Foley.

“Obviously I still have to pay attention to the short game and my techniques there, all the different shots, as well as the putting stroke,” Woods said.

“It’s progressing. I’m putting pieces together and working on the same things.

“Sean and I, we are sticking with the game plan and just trying to get better each and every week,” he added. “Good things happened in the last event I

See TIGER, Page B2

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Tiger Woods plays from the bunker on the 3rd hole during the Pro-Am at the Emirates Golf Club a day ahead of Dubai Desert Classic golf tournament in Dubai, United Arab Emirates Wednesday. (AP Photo)

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Thursday, February 10, 2011

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Page designed by: Dave Ruthenberg

Enid News & Eagle

SCOREBOARD

Sportsline NWTF banquet set for March 4 The Cherokee Strip Chapter of National Wild Turkey Federation banquet will be March 4 at the Cherokee Strip Conference Center.

For tickets or information, contact Bill Arnold at 234-1838.

Expo Center open for running today Chisholm Trail Expo Center is offering people the opportunity to run or walk on the indoor track from 6-8 p.m. today.

Expo Center manager Steve Barnes said the indoor track will be open so people can see the track or go for a run.

The track is a banked, wooden track being used for indoor track meets both this and next weekend.

“It’s really quite the deal,” Barnes said.

The event is sponsored

by Air Force Association and Chisholm Trail Expo Center.

“I encourage not only the community to come out, but also members of the Air Force and anyone looking for an indoor place to run,” Barnes said.

CHS sports boosters meeting set Sunday Chisholm High School Sports Boosters Club will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the high school cafeteria.

YMCA soccer, hoops deadlines approaching Registration for youth indoor soccer at Denny Price Family YMCA ends Sunday. Cost is $30 for members and $55 for non-members.

The deadline for registering for adult basketball, men’s competitive, men’s recreational and women’s leagues is Feb. 26. Cost is $325 per team.

For more information contact the Denny Price Family YMCA at 2374645.

Ross Ohlendorf wins 1st salary arbitration hearing PHOENIX (AP) — Pitcher Ross Ohlendorf has defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first salary arbitration hearing this year, even after going 1-11 last season.

Ohlendorf was awarded a raise from $439,000 to $2,025,000 Wednesday by arbitrators Steven Wolf, Fredric Horowitz and Robert Herzog, who heard the case a day earlier. The Pirates had argued he should be paid $1.4 million.

The 28-year-old righthander had a 4.07 ERA in 21 starts for Pittsburgh last year, and his record on a team that went a major league-worst 57105 was down from 11-10 the previous year.

Ohlendorf’s ERA was lower than the 4.31 of Cincinnati’s Edinson Volquez, who will make $1,625,000 this year.

Volquez was 4-3 last year after returning from elbow surgery and a 50-game suspension following a positive drug test.

Baker leaves UNC for Dallas Cowboys CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — North Carolina says newly hired assistant coach Brian Baker is leaving to take a job with the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys.

Baker will coach the Cowboys’ defensive line, the same position he had with the Tar Heels.

The Tar Heels hired Baker in January as the permanent replacement for John Blake, who resigned in September after his close friendship with NFL agent Gary Wichard became part of the NCAA investigation into the football program.

Early deadlines Because of early deadlines due to local weather conditions, results of most of Wednesday games, including OU and OSU basketball, were unavailable at press time. Please check online at enidnews.com for the latest updates.

THUNDER BOX Tuesday night MEMPHIS (105) Young 5-11 4-6 14, Randolph 11-19 8-9 31, Gasol 5-11 2-2 12, Conley 4-12 4-6 13, Allen 9-12 9-12 27, Vasquez 1-4 2-2 4, Arthur 2-10 0-0 4, Thabeet 0-0 0-0 0, Henry 0-2 0-2 0, Carroll 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-81 29-39 105.

OKLAHOMA CITY (101) Durant 12-25 5-5 31, Green 2-12 2-2 7, Krstic 4-7 0-0 8, Westbrook 7-15 7-11 21, Sefolosha 3-4 0-0 7, Maynor 2-5 0-2 5, Ibaka 1-5 4-6 6, Harden 3-9 5-5 13, Collison 1-3 1-1 3. Totals 35-85 24-32 101.

Memphis 24 20 30 21 10 —105 Oklahoma City 27 27 17 24 6 —101 3-Point Goals—Memphis 2-5 (Randolph 1-1, Conley 1-3, Young 0-1), Oklahoma City 7-19 (Harden 2-3, Durant 2-6, Maynor 1-1, Sefolosha 1-2, Green 1-3, Ibaka 0-1, Westbrook 0-3). Fouled Out—Collison.

Rebounds—Memphis 44 (Randolph 14), Oklahoma City 68 (Ibaka 14). Assists— Memphis 17 (Randolph, Conley 4), Oklahoma City 19 (Westbrook 11). Total Fouls—Memphis 24, Oklahoma City 34.

A—17,868 (18,203).

PREP BASKETBALL STANDINGS Centennial Conference Girls Team W-L Stillwater 5-0 Enid 2-2 Ponca City 2-3 Lawton Ike 1-2 Lawton 0-3 Boys Team W-L Stillwater 5-0 Lawton 2-1 Lawton Ike 1-2 Enid 1-3 Ponca City 1-4 Cherokee Strip Girls W-L 7-0 6-1 5-2 4-3 3-4 2-5 1-6 0-7 Boys Team W-L Lomega 6-1 Timberlake 6-1 Burlington 5-2 Medford 5-2 DCLA 3-4 Cherokee 2-5 Krem-Hillsdale 1-6 Ringwood 0-7 Team Lomega Timberlake Burlington Cherokee DCLA Medford Krem-Hillsdale Ringwood

Team Fairview Chisholm Alva Blackwell Team Chisholm Alva Fairview Blackwell

PC-Hunter Kremlin-Hillsdale Waukomis

overtime loss.

3-3 0-6 0-6

Tuesday’s Games New Jersey 3, Carolina 2, OT Toronto 5, N.Y. Islanders 3 Columbus 4, Pittsburgh 1 San Jose 2, Washington 0 Buffalo 7, Tampa Bay 4 St. Louis 2, Florida 1 Wednesday’s Games Montreal at Boston, late.

San Jose at Columbus, late.

Nashville at Detroit, late.

Colorado at Minnesota, late.

Phoenix at Dallas, late.

Ottawa at Calgary, late.

Chicago at Edmonton, late.

Anaheim at Vancouver, late.

Thursday’s Games New Jersey at Toronto, 6 p.m.

Carolina at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.

Buffalo at Florida, 6:30 p.m.

Three Rivers Girls W-L 5-0 4-1 3-1 3-3 3-3 3-3 1-5 0-6 Boys Team W-L Watonga 6-0 Okarche 4-1 Hennessey 4-2 Thomas 3-2 Okeene 3-3 Crescent 2-4 Cashion 0-4 Dover 0-6 Team Thomas Okarche Cashion Okeene Watonga Hennessey Dover Crescent

GB — 111⁄2 14 231⁄2 241⁄2 GB — 5 51⁄2 1 15 ⁄2 24 GB — 121⁄2 14 16 27 GB — 7 12 161⁄2 191⁄2 GB — 3 31⁄2 51⁄2 201⁄2 GB — 101⁄2 13 161⁄2 22

Tuesday’s Games Philadelphia 117, Atlanta 83 Orlando 101, L.A. Clippers 85 San Antonio 100, Detroit 89 Miami 117, Indiana 112 Milwaukee 92, Toronto 74 Memphis 105, Oklahoma City 101, OT Minnesota 112, Houston 108 Wednesday’s Games Detroit at Cleveland, late.

Charlotte at Indiana, late.

New Orleans at New Jersey, late.

Orlando at Philadelphia, late.

San Antonio at Toronto, late.

Milwaukee at Washington, late.

L.A. Clippers at New York, late.

Chicago at Utah, late.

Dallas at Sacramento, late.

Denver at Golden State, late.

Thursday’s Games L.A. Lakers at Boston, 7 p.m.

Golden State at Phoenix, 8 p.m.

Dallas at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

89er West Girls W-L 5-0 3-2 3-2 0-5 Boys W-L 4-1 2-3 2-3 2-3

NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L OT Pts GF GA Philadelphia 35 13 5 75 180 137 Pittsburgh 34 17 4 72 165 126 N.Y. Rangers 29 23 4 62 155 138 New Jersey 20 30 4 44 116 156 N.Y. Islanders 17 29 7 41 131 174 Northeast Division W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 30 16 7 67 161 119 Montreal 30 19 5 65 139 131 Buffalo 25 22 5 55 152 153 Toronto 23 26 5 51 143 169 Ottawa 17 29 8 42 119 178 Southeast Division W L OT Pts GF GA Tampa Bay 33 17 5 71 168 169 Washington 29 16 10 68 150 136 Carolina 26 21 7 59 161 167 Atlanta 24 22 10 58 162 183 Florida 23 24 6 52 141 143 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OT Pts GF GA Detroit 32 15 6 70 176 156 Nashville 28 19 7 63 141 129 Chicago 27 22 4 58 168 150 Columbus 26 22 5 57 145 163 St. Louis 24 20 8 56 140 154 Northwest Division W L OT Pts GF GA Vancouver 35 10 9 79 183 127 Calgary 27 21 7 61 157 161 Minnesota 27 20 5 59 135 138 Colorado 25 22 6 56 164 175 Edmonton 16 29 8 40 133 180 Pacific Division W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 30 18 5 65 152 150 San Jose 29 19 6 64 152 144 Phoenix 27 19 9 63 156 156 Anaheim 29 21 4 62 146 150 Los Angeles 29 22 2 60 150 129 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for

Orient Conference Girls W-L 7-0 6-1 5-2 4-3 3-4 1-5 1-5 0-7 Boys Team W-L Mooreland 7-0 Burlington 6-1 Timberlake 5-2 Cimarron 4-3 Waynoka 2-4 Cherokee 2-5 Ringwood 1-5 Aline-Cleo 0-7 Team Mooreland Timberlake Burlington Cherokee Cimarron Waynoka Ringwood Aline-Cleo

Skeltur Conference Girls Team W-L PC-Hunter 6-0 Garber 6-1 Waukomis 4-2 Drummond 4-3 Pioneer 2-4 Kremlin-Hillsdale 2-4 Cimarron 2-5 Cov-Douglas 0-7 Boys Team W-L Pioneer 6-0 Cimarron 5-2 Garber 4-3 Cov-Douglas 4-3 Drummond 4-3

Radio Thursday College Basketball

8 p.m. — Tulsa at UAB, KCRC (1390 AM)

TV Includes Suddenlink: ESPN, channel 25; ESPN2, channel 26; TBS, channel 41; WGN, channel 10; FOX Sports, channel 37

AHL

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Boston 38 13 .745 New York 26 24 .520 Philadelphia 24 27 .471 New Jersey 15 37 .288 Toronto 14 38 .269 Southeast Division W L Pct Miami 38 14 .731 Atlanta 33 19 .635 Orlando 33 20 .623 Charlotte 22 29 .431 Washington 13 37 .260 Central Division W L Pct Chicago 34 16 .680 Indiana 21 28 .429 Milwaukee 20 30 .400 Detroit 19 33 .365 Cleveland 8 44 .154 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 43 8 .843 Dallas 36 15 .706 New Orleans 32 21 .604 Memphis 28 26 .519 Houston 25 29 .463 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 33 18 .647 Utah 31 22 .585 Denver 30 22 .577 Portland 28 24 .538 Minnesota 13 39 .250 Pacific Division W L Pct L.A. Lakers 36 16 .692 Phoenix 24 25 .490 Golden State 22 28 .440 L.A. Clippers 19 32 .373 Sacramento 12 36 .250

ON THE AIR

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W-L OL SL Pts GF Manchester 31-16 1 4 67 168 Portland 30-15 4 1 65 172 Worcester 24-18 2 6 56 132 Connecticut 24-22 2 5 55 144 Springfield 23-23 1 3 50 150 Providence 23-24 3 1 50 124 Bridgeport 19-25 3 3 44 136 East Division W-L OL SL Pts GF W-B/Scranton 38-14 0 0 76 175 Hershey 31-14 1 3 66 172 Charlotte 29-18 1 4 63 183 Norfolk 25-15 8 3 61 176 Binghamton 25-20 3 3 56 162 Syracuse 18-26 2 4 42 123 Albany 18-28 0 3 39 121 Adirondack 16-30 2 3 37 117 WESTERN CONFERENCE North Division W-L OL SL Pts GF Manitoba 28-16 1 5 62 144 Hamilton 28-17 1 4 61 145 Lake Erie 25-22 3 5 58 145 Toronto 25-20 0 7 57 156 Abbotsford 24-22 2 5 55 123 Grand Rapids 22-23 1 5 50 140 Rochester 21-24 3 2 47 137 West Division W-L OL SL Pts GF Milwaukee 28-13 2 6 64 138 San Antonio 31-19 2 0 64 166 Houston 30-19 1 3 64 143 Okla. City 28-19 2 5 63 170 Peoria 29-18 2 2 62 139 Texas 27-17 3 3 60 137 Chicago 26-22 2 4 58 172 Rockford 20-21 2 4 46 121

Thursday Pro Basketball

7 p.m. — Lakers at Celtics, Channel 30 (TNT) 9:30 p.m. — Mavericks at Nuggets, Channel 30 (TNT)

GA 141 149 148 152 159 157 161

College Basketball

6 p.m. — Connecticut at St. John’s, ESPN 6 p.m. — Florida State at Georgia Tech, ESPN2 8 p.m. — Illinois at Minnesota, ESPN 8 p.m. — Alabama at Vanderbilt, ESPN2 10 p.m. — Gonzaga at Loyola Marymount, ESPN2 10 p.m. — Oregon State at USC, FOX Sports

GA 125 116 166 147 143 161 177 176

Women’s College Basketball

6 p.m. — Florida at Tennessee, Channel 73 Minor League Basketball

7:30 p.m. — Rio Grand Valley Vipers at Austin Toros, FOX Sports Hockey

GA 127 121 150 148 149 159 162 GA 120 148 139 153 129 132 178 138

NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss.

Wednesday’s Games Toronto 9, Connecticut 2 Oklahoma City 2, San Antonio 0 Hershey at Manchester, late.

Abbotsford at Rochester, late.

Houston at Rockford, late.

Peoria at Milwaukee, late.

Grand Rapids at Chicago, late.

Thursday’s Games No games scheduled

NASCAR CAMPING WORLD 2011 NASCAR Camping World schedule and standings

By The Associated Press Feb. 18 — NextEra Energy Resources 250, Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. 25 — Lucas Oil 150, Avondale, Ariz.

March 12 — Too Tough To Tame 200, Darlington, S.C. April 2 — Kroger 250, Martinsville, Va. April 22 — TBA, Lebanon, Tenn.

May 13 — Lucas Oil 200, Dover, Del. May 20 — N.C. Education Lottery 200, Concord, N.C. June 4 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 250, Kansas City, Kan. June 10 — WinStar World Casino 400, Fort Worth, Texas July 7 — TBA, Sparta, Ky. July 16 — Series Race 200, Newton, Iowa July 22 — Lucas Deep Clean 200, Lebanon, Tenn.

July 29 — AAA Insurance 200, Indianapolis Aug. 20 — VFW 200, Brooklyn, Mich.

Aug. 24 — O’Reilly Auto Parts 200, Bristol, Tenn.

Sept. 2 — Atlanta 200, Hampton, Ga. Sept. 16 — Series Race 225, Joliet, Ill. Sept. 24 — F.W. Webb 175, Loudon, N.H. Oct. 1 — Series Race 225, Sparta, Ky. Oct. 15 — Smith’s 350, Las Vegas Oct. 22 — Talladega 250, Talladega, Ala. Oct. 29 — Kroger 200, Martinsville, Va. Nov. 4 — Longhorn 350, Fort Worth, Texas Nov. 18 — Ford 200, Homestead, Fla. ——— 2010 Driver Standings Final 1. Todd Bodine, 3,937.

2. Aric Almirola, 3,730.

3. Johnny Sauter, 3,676.

4. Matt Crafton, 3,547.

5. Austin Dillon, 3,379.

6. Timothy Peters, 3,343.

7. Ron Hornaday Jr., 3,310.

8. Mike Skinner, 3,256.

9. David Starr, 3,170.

10. Jason White, 2,979.

11. James Buescher, 2,963.

12. Justin Lofton, 2,948.

13. Ricky Carmichael, 2,925.

14. Kyle Busch, 2,798.

15. Ryan Sieg, 2,635.

16. Mario Gosselin, 2,479.

17. Jennifer Jo Cobb, 2,326.

18. Norm Benning, 2,188.

19. Brent Raymer, 1,907.

20. Stacy Compton, 1,856.

Noon — Lunch with the Stars, FOX Sports Golf

8:30 a.m. — First round of Dubai Desert Classic, Golf Channel 2 p.m. — First round of Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, Golf Channel

FORMULA ONE 2011 Formula One schedule and standings

By The Associated Press March 13 — Bahrain Grand Prix, Sakhir.

March 27 — Australian Grand Prix, Melbourne.

April 10 — Malaysian Grand Prix, Kuala Lumpur.

April 17 — x-Chinese Grand Prix, Shanghai.

May 8 — Turkish Grand Prix, Istanbul.

May 22 — Spanish Grand Prix, Catalunya.

May 29 — Monaco Grand Prix, Monte Carlo.

June 12 — Canadian Grand Prix, Montreal.

June 26 — European Grand Prix, Valencia, Spain.

July 10 — British Grand Prix, Silverstone, England.

July 24 — German Grand Prix, Nurburgring.

July 31 — Hungarian Grand Prix, Budapest.

Aug. 28 — Belgian Grand Prix, SpaFrancorchamps.

Sept. 11 — Italian Grand Prix, Monza.

Sept. 25 — Singapore Grand Prix.

Oct. 9 — Japanese Grand Prix, Suzuka.

Oct. 16 — Korean Grand Prix, Yeongam, South Korea.

Oct. 30 — x-Indian Grand Prix, Delhi.

Nov. 13 — Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.

Nov. 27 — Brazilian Grand Prix, Sao Paolo. x-Subject to circuit approval.

——— 2010 Driver Standings Final 1. Sebastian Vettel, 256 2. Fernando Alonso, 252 3. Mark Webber, 242 4. Lewis Hamilton, 240 5. Jenson Button, 214 6. Felipe Massa, 144 7. Nico Rosberg, 142 8. Robert Kubica, 136 9. Michael Schumacher, 72 10. Rubens Barrichello, 47 (tie) Adrian Sutil, 47 12. Kamui Kobayashi, 32 13. Vitaly Petrov, 27 14. Nico Hulkenberg, 22 15. Vitantonio Liuzzi, 21 16. Sebastien Buemi, 8 17. Pedro de la Rosa, 6 (tie) Nick Heidfeld, 6 19. Jaime Alguersuari, 5

INDY RACING LEAGUE 2011 Indy Racing League schedule and standings

By The Associated Press March 27 — Honda Grand Prix of St. Petersburg (Fla.) April 10 — Honda Indy Grand Prix of Alabama (Birmingham) April 17 — Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach (Calif.)

May 1 — Sao Paulo (Brazil) Indy 300 May 29 — Indianapolis 500 June 11 — Firestone Twin 275s, Fort Worth, Texas June 19 — The Milwaukee 225, West Allis, Wis. June 25 — Iowa Corn Indy 250, Newton

TIGER

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TRANSACTIONS

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Atlantic League LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Signed C J.R. House.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL — Suspended Pittsburgh F Matt Cooke four games and announced he will forfeit $87,804.88 for a charging incident involving Columbus D Fedor Tyutin during Tuesday’s game. Suspended New Jersey D Anton Volchenkov three games and announced he will forfeit $68,548.38 for delivering a blow to the head of Carolina F Zach Boychuk during Tuesday’s game.

OTTAWA SENATORS — Recalled F Bobby Butler and F Jim O’Brien from Binghamton (AHL).

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Reassigned F Mattias Ritola to Norfolk (AHL).

American Hockey League PEORIA RIVERMEN — Signed D Jared Ross.

SOCCER Major League Soccer PHILADELPHIA UNION — Waived D Cristian Arrieta.

COLLEGE ILLINOIS STATE — Named Jim Lathrop director of strength and conditioning.

NORTH CAROLINA — Announced offensive line coach Brian Baker is leaving to take the same position with the Dallas Cowboys.

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI — Promoted offensive graduate assistant football coach Walt Bell to receivers coach and volunteer administrative assistant Robert Matthews to tight ends/assistant offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator. Reassigned assistant football coach Barney Farrar to director of high school relations and player development.

Monken returns to OSU as offensive coordinator

Continued from Page B1 played in, and it’s nice to have some things that showed up that I had not had in practice. So we were able to identify that, work on it and I feel a lot more comfortable coming into this week.”

Woods acknowledged his struggles have been “frustrating” but he takes some solace from the fact that he has been through similar slumps before, especially from 1997-99 when he won only one tournament.

“Certainly it was frustrating that I didn’t perform the way I know I could,” he said of Torrey Pines. “But ...

I’ve been here before. It takes time. I went through, as I said, a two-year period where I didn’t do anything and a year-and-a-half period where I didn’t do anything ... You don’t make changes and just start winning a bunch of golf tournaments.”

This week, Woods is grouped with Westwood and No. 2 Martin Kaymer on Thursday and Friday, the first time the world’s top three golfers are playing in a regular European Tour event in 17 years.

“It’s fun,” he said. “The last time I played in a pairing like this was the U.S. Open in 2008, the top three guys and we had a lot of fun. It was fun competing

July 10 — Grand Prix of Toronto July 24 — Edmonton Indy Grand Prix Aug. 7 — Honda Indy 200, Lexington, Ohio Aug. 14 — TBA, Loudon, N.H. Aug. 28 — Indy Grand Prix of Sonoma (Calif.) County Sept. 4 — Baltimore Grand Prix Sept. 18 — Indy Japan 300, Motegi, Japan Oct. 2 — Kentucky Indy 300, Sparta Oct. 16 — TBA ——— 2010 Driver Standings Final 1. Dario Franchitti, 602 2. Will Power, 597 3. Scott Dixon, 547 4. Helio Castroneves, 531 5. Ryan Briscoe, 482 6. Tony Kanaan, 453 7. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 445 8. Marco Andretti, 392 9. Dan Wheldon, 388 10. Danica Patrick, 367 11. Justin Wilson, 361 12. Vitor Meira, 310 13. Alex Tagliani, 302 14. Raphael Matos, 290 15. Mario Moraes, 287 16. Alex Lloyd, 266 17. E.J. Viso, 262 18. Hideki Mutoh, 250 19. Simona de Silvestro, 242 20. Graham Rahal, 235

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) — Todd Monken is leaving the Jacksonville Jaguars’ staff to become the new offensive coordinator at Oklahoma State, returning to the school where he previously spent three years as an assistant.

Monken coached the Jaguars’ receivers for the past four seasons and held the same position at Oklahoma State for three seasons when Les Miles was head coach and current coach Mike Gundy was offensive coordinator.

Monken was hired Wednesday to replace Dana Holgorsen, who left to become West Virginia’s head coach-in-waiting. The Cowboys were third in the Bowl Subdivision in both scoring and total offense and second in passing last season.

Receiver Justin Blackmon and quarterback Brandon Weeden are among the starters returning on offense.

“Todd is a really good fit for what we need,” Gundy said in a statement. “He’s been in the Big 12 and SEC and he’s coached at places that have won at a high level. He’s an experienced, intelligent coach who will be able to come in and help us pick up where we left off. We’re excited to have him join our staff.”

Monken left with Miles in 2005 to become the receivers coach at LSU for two seasons before being hired by Jacksonville. He was set to become the Jaguars’ quarterbacks coach next season.

Ismail Sharif from the United Arab Emirates (left) talks with Tiger Woods during the Pro-Am at the Emirates Golf Club a day ahead of Dubai Desert Classic golf tournament in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Wednesday. (AP Photo)

and playing in the group. I think tomorrow will be the same.”

Along with the sight of the top three playing together, there is much at stake this weekend which is not only exciting fans but many of the golfers as well.

Westwood could lose the top spot if Kaymer wins and he finishes lower than second, and if Kaymer finishes second and Westwood is out of the top 10. If Kaymer is tied for second, he could still become No. 1 if Westwood finishes out of

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the top 36.

Woods could jump ahead of Kaymer if he wins and the German finishes outside the top five.

“It feels different because you’ve got the best three players in the world here this week,” said seventh-ranked Rory McIlory, who is also playing in Dubai. “Plenty of points up for grabs and plenty to play for. Westwood could be No. 1, Kaymer could be No. 1.

Not sure if Tiger could quite get to No. 1 with a win. It’s great.”

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Rangers raise some ticket prices, add more premier ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — The AL champion Texas Rangers have raised ticket prices for about two-thirds of their seats for 52 non-premier home games, though many of the increases are for $2 or less per seat.

Coming off their first World Series, the Rangers increased from 19 to 29 the number of home dates considered premier games with higher prices. But about 30,000 seats at Rangers Ballpark will cost less for those games than last season.

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Enid News & Eagle

BASKETBALL

■

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Editor’s note: Due to early deadline, the Thunder vs. Grizzlies game from Tuesday did not appear in Wednesday’s print edition of the News & Eagle.

By Jeff Latzke AP Sports Writer

Memphis Grizzlies forward Darrell Arthur (right) shoots as Oklahoma City Thunder forward Serge Ibaka (left) defends during the fourth quarter in Oklahoma City, Tuesday. (AP Photo) “He was just an unbelievable player on defense,” Grizzlies coach Lionel Hollins said of Allen. “Durant is a great player and he’s going to score. I thought Tony kept him from going off and getting 40 on us.”

Zach Randolph had 31 points and 14 rebounds, and all five Memphis starters scored in double figures. Sam Young scored 14, Mike Conley had 13 and Marc Gasol finished with 12.

Gay sat out with a sprained big right toe, and the Grizzlies were already without O.J. Mayo because of a leagueimposed 10-game suspension.

“Having Rudy out and O.J. not here and guys banged up here and there but to still come out and beat a good team like Oklahoma City, it shows a lot about our team,” said Conley, who put Memphis ahead to stay with a free throw with 2:55 left in overtime.

LEBRON Continued from Page B1 thereof at times — was a running joke among teammates.

Not anymore.

James had a season-high five dunks Tuesday night, including a spectacular one in the first quarter. Wade had a shot blocked by Indiana’s Josh McRoberts, but James swooped in, grabbed the rebound and dunked it with such force that the ball glanced off the left side of Wade’s face.

“I didn’t have that pep in my step, so he was trying to send me a message as well, get myself going,” Wade said.

James didn’t need any help getting going against the Pacers.

He shot 15 of 23 from the floor, connecting on at least a 60-percent clip for the third time in his last seven games.

“He’s playing MVP basketball right now,” Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said. “I don’t even think that’s debatable.”

James said weeks ago that with him playing alongside Wade and Chris Bosh, their MVP chances would plummet. One, there didn’t figure to be a way for any of them to collect enough gaudy statistics. Two, and the Heat know this, there’s still no shortage of resentment around the league about their decisions to play together — and the manners in which those decisions were announced.

The second point, there’s no getting around.

The first point, James and Wade are debunking that with ease.

Gerber, Barons shut out San Antonio 2-0 OKLAHOMA CITY-- The Oklahoma City Barons (28-19-2-5) picked up a dvisional win, shutting out San Antonio (31-19-2-0) of 2-0 Wednesday at the Cox Convention Center.

Barons’ goaltender Martin Gerber made 33 saves on route to OKC’s win.

Alexandre Giroux scored first at 10:10 of the opening period. Giroux was assisted by linemate Colin McDonald and defenseman Anthony Aiello.

It was Giroux’s 27th goal of the season.

Chris VandeVelde scored at 13:25 of the second to increase the Barons’ lead to 2-0. Greg Stewart and Zack Stortini were credited with the assists.

It was Stortini’s first assist as a Baron after being assigned to Oklahoma City Feb. 2.

San Antonio poured on the offensive pressure in the third period, outshooting OKC 13-4.

The Barons were outshot 33-29 in the 2-0 win.

It was Gerber’s fourth shutout of the season.

The Barons are now idle until Feb. 18 when they

travel to take on the Abbotsford Heat, the AHL affiliate of the Calgary Flames, at the Saddledome in Calgary, Canada.

WINGS TO GO CLEVELAND & GARRIOTT

BUY TODAY ONLY LOCALLY OWNED

20

WINGS or BONELESS

GET 10 FREE

237-WING

DINE IN – CARRY OUT DELIVERY

DAILY CROSSWORD

WORD SLEUTH Associated with THOMAS

Page B3

HOCKEY

Grizzlies top Thunder 105-101 in OT OKLAHOMA CITY — On both ends of the court, Tony Allen proved to be a more than capable replacement for Rudy Gay. Allen started in Gay’s place and scored a season-high 27 while harassing NBA scoring leader Kevin Durant, and the Memphis Grizzlies beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 105-101 in overtime Tuesday night.

Allen had five of the Grizzlies’ 11 steals and prevented Durant from having much of an impact in overtime as Memphis won on the road in the second game of a back-to-back despite being without two key players.

“The guy was an all-pro all night on both ends of the floor — 27 points and he made Kevin work for every shot. I thought he won the game for them,” Oklahoma City coach Scott Brooks said.

“Certain guys in this league compete every possession, and he’s one of them.

He competes every possession, and I love guys that hate getting scored on.”

Durant still had 31 points and 11 rebounds, but got off just one shot in overtime and also had a key turnover in the final 20 seconds with the Thunder down by three.

■

EDISON

Legal Notices Published in the Enid News & Eagle, February 8, 9, 10, 16, 17, 2011 (1243) SOLICITATION FOR BIDS (BID NOTICE) Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Enid, Oklahoma, a Municipal Corporation, at the Office of the City Clerk of said City, located in the City Administration Building, 401 West Owen K. Garriott in Enid, Oklahoma, until 4:00 P.M., local time on the 2nd, day of March, 2011, for furnishing all labor and materials for: 2011 LOCAL STREET PROGRAM R-1101A CONTRACT NO. 1 Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at 4:10 P.M., on the 2nd day of March, 2011, in the Engineering conference room on the second floor at the City Administration building. All proposals will remain on file in the Office of the City Clerk at least 48 hours before award of contract will be made and entered into thereon.

Bids received more than ninety-six (96) hours, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, before the final time set for receipt of bids, as well as bids received after the final time set for receipt of bids, will not be considered and will be returned unopened. No Bidder may withdraw a bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof.

Copies of the general conditions, plans, and specifications and other bidding documents are on file in the above office and are open for public inspection.

Complete sets of general conditions, plans, and specifications and other bidding documents may be obtained by applying to the Engineer of the City of Enid at the City Administration Building in Enid, Oklahoma.

Plans, Specifications and bidding documents may be purchased at a cost of $30.00 this is not a refundable deposit.

A pre-bid meeting is scheduled for February 16, 2011 at 1:30 p.m. in Conference Room A of the City of Enid Administration Building at 401 W. Garriott Rd. This meeting is not mandatory.

A Business Relationships Affidavit, NonCollusion Affidavit, and a Cashier’s Check, a certified check or a surety bid bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the gross amount of base bid as a guaranty, shall accompany the sealed proposal of each bidder. Deposits will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders and to successful bidders upon approval of the contract and submission of a 100% Performance Bond, a 100% Statutory Bond and a 100% Maintenance Bond. On all bids below the amount of $13,500.00, the City of Enid reserves the right to waive any or all bond requirements.

The City of Enid, Oklahoma reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Dated this 20th day of Jan., 2011.

CITY OF ENID, OKLAHOMA By: /s/ Linda S. Parks, City Clerk (SEAL) Published in the Enid News & Eagle, February 10, 2011 (1268) RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION INCREASING THE 2010-2011 FISCAL FINANCIAL PLAN FOR THE ENID MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,600,000.

WHEREAS, the City is prepared to award and execute a contract for architectural services with Convergence Design to design and develop the downtown area, and WHEREAS, initial funding in the amount of $1,600,000 is needed to fund architectural services, and separate geotechnical and site surveys and a traffic study, and WHEREAS, funding is available due to the temporary reduction in revenue bond payments and increased utility revenues, and WHEREAS, the funds will be transferred to the Capital Improvement Fund for encumbering for the project, AND NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CHAIRMAN AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE ENID MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY THAT THE AUTHORITY’S 2010-2011 FISCAL FINANCIAL PLAN BE AMENDED TO INCREASE THE ENID MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT AS LISTED BELOW: FUND 31 ENID MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY Operations $1,600,000.00 Adopted this 1st day of February 2011. /s/ John Criner, Chairman (Seal) ATTEST: /s/ Linda S. Parks, Secretary Published in the Enid News & Eagle, February 10, 2011 (1267) RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE CITY OF ENID’S INTENT TO SAVE, IMPROVE, RENOVATE AND RESTORE CONVENTION HALL WHEREAS, in the year 1919, voters of the City of Enid approved the construction of a public gathering place in the City of Enid to be known as Convention Hall; and, WHEREAS, in Convention Hall’s earlier years, it held numerous conventions, trade shows, orchestras, bands, circuses and dramatic productions, including “The Bat,” “The White Peacock,” “The Bronze Woman,” “Up in the Clouds,” “Hitchy Koo,” and others; and, WHEREAS, Convention Hall was, at one time, considered to have the most modern in architecture and had the capacity to hold five thousand (5,000) visitors - the largest seating capacity of any city in the State; and, WHEREAS, the construction of Convention Hall spurred private construction such as the Masonic Temple and the American National Bank Building, as well as residences, businesses and other economic development; and, WHEREAS, a Federal Court ordered the closing of Convention Hall until such time as certain Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) improvements are made; and, WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of the City of Enid have researched many alternatives for Convention Hall, including demolition, improvement, renovation and restoration; and, WHEREAS, the voters of the City of Enid have conveyed their desire to save Convention Hall and the Mayor and Board of Commissioners have heard and considered the voters desires.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City of Enid by and through its Mayor and Board of Commissioners that the City of Enid hereby declares its intent to save Convention Hall and to develop a plan that brings the building into ADA compliance while respecting the original significance and design of Convention Hall.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 1st day of February, 2011.

The City of Enid, Oklahoma /s/ John Criner, Mayor (SEAL) ATTEST: /s/ Linda S. Parks, City Clerk Published in the Enid News & Eagle, February 10, 2011 (1266) RESOLUTION A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 2010-2011 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT BUDGET BY APPROPRIATING ADDITIONAL FUNDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,600,000 FOR DOWNTOWN DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT. WHEREAS, the City is prepared to award and execute a contract for architectural services with Convergence Design to design and develop the downtown area,

and WHEREAS, initial funding in the amount of $1,600,000 is needed to fund architectural services, and separate geotechnical and site surveys and a traffic study, and WHEREAS, the necessary funds will be transferred from the Enid Municipal Authority, AND NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF ENID, OKLAHOMA, THAT THE CITY OF ENID 2010-2011 BUDGET BE AMENDED TO INCREASE THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT DEPARTMENT: FUND 40 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT Capital Improvement Department $1,600,000 Adopted this 1st day of February 2011. /s/ John Criner, Mayor (Seal) ATTEST: /s/ Linda S. Parks, City Clerk Published in the Enid News & Eagle, February 10, 2011 (1269) RESOLUTION AN EMERGENCY RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO LEVY A JUDGMENT OF THE WORKERS’ COMPENSATION COURT OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA ENTERED IN FAVOR OF RUSSELL T. OGBURN, AND AGAINST THE CITY OF ENID IN THE AMOUNT OF FORTYFIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($45,000.00) PROVIDING THAT THIS JUDGMENT WILL BE LEVIED PURSUANT TO 62 OKLA. STAT. §§ 365.1365.6 AND TITLE 2, CHAPTER 3, SECTION 2-3-2D OF THE ENID MUNICIPAL CODE, 2003; APPROVING AN AGREEMENT ACKNOWLEDGING SUCH JUDGMENT PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF SUCH JUDGMENT IN EXCHANGE FOR THE CITY’S PROMISE TO REPAY SUCH JUDGMENT FROM COLLECTED TAX LEVIES; AND DECLARING AN ENERGENCY. EMERGENCY RESOLUTION WHEREAS, Russell T. Ogburn suffered a work-related injury to his lumbar spine on October 26, 2009, during the course of his/her employment; and, WHEREAS, This matter was adjudicated before the Workers’ Compensation Court of the State of Oklahoma on January 18, 2011, with the Court entering an Order awarding Russell T. Ogburn Forty-Five Thousand Dollars ($45,000.00); and, WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Commissioners deem it in the best interest of the City of Enid to take the actions as provided for in this Resolution.

NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners of the City of Enid, that: 1 This judgment shall be levied as provided by 62 O.S. §§ 365.1 - 365.6 and Title 2, Chapter 3, Section 2-3-2D of the Enid Municipal Code, 2003; and be paid as follows: A. Payment on June 15, 2012, of onethird (1/3) of the principal amount together with statutory interest, if any, accrued to date; B. Payment on June 15, 2013, of onethird (1/3) of the principal amount with statutory interest, if any, accrued since first payment; C. Payment on June 15, 2014, of the balance of the principal and statutory interest due, if any.

2. An agreement acknowledging such judgment pursuant to an Acknowledgment of Judgment attached hereto and providing for the payment of such judgment in exchange for the City’s promise to repay such judgment from collected tax levies is hereby approved.

EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, it being immediately necessary for the preservation of the peace, health, safety, and public good of the City and the inhabitants thereof and the prompt payment of lawful claims that the provisions of this Resolution be put in full force and effect, an emergency is hereby declared to exist.

By reason whereof, this Resolution shall take effect and be in full force and effect after its passage, as provided by law.

PASSED AND APPROVED by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners on the 1st day of February, 2011.

THE CITY OF ENID, OKLAHOMA /s/ John Criner, Mayor ATTEST: (SEAL) /s/ Linda S. Parks, City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY /s/ Andrea L. Springer, City Attorney Published in the Enid News & Eagle, February 8, 9, 10, 16, 17, 2011 (1242) SOLICITATION FOR BIDS (BID NOTICE) Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Enid, Oklahoma, a Municipal Corporation, at the Office of the City Clerk of said City, located in the City Administration Building, 401 West Owen K. Garriott in Enid, Oklahoma, until 4:00 P.M., local time on the 2nd, day of March, 2011, for furnishing all labor and materials for: 2011 LOCAL STREET PROGRAM R-1101A CONTRACT NO. 2 Proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud at 4:10 P.M., on the 2nd day of March, 2011, in the Engineering conference room on the second floor at the City Administration building. All proposals will remain on file in the Office of the City Clerk at least 48 hours before award of contract will be made and entered into thereon.

Bids received more than ninety-six (96) hours, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, before the final time set for receipt of bids, as well as bids received after the final time set for receipt of bids, will not be considered and will be returned unopened. No Bidder may withdraw a bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof.

Copies of the general conditions, plans, and specifications and other bidding documents are on file in the above office and are open for public inspection.

Complete sets of general conditions, plans, and specifications and other bidding documents may be obtained by applying to the Engineer of the City of Enid at the City Administration Building in Enid, Oklahoma.

Plans, Specifications and bidding documents may be purchased at a cost of $30.00 this is not a refundable deposit.

A pre-bid meeting is scheduled for February 16, 2011 at 1:30 p.m. in Conference Room A of the City of Enid Administration Building at 401 W. Garriott Rd. This meeting is not mandatory.

A Business Relationships Affidavit, NonCollusion Affidavit, and a Cashier’s Check, a certified check or a surety bid bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the gross amount of base bid as a guaranty, shall accompany the sealed proposal of each bidder. Deposits will be returned to the unsuccessful bidders and to successful bidders upon approval of the contract and submission of a 100% Performance Bond, a 100% Statutory Bond and a 100% Maintenance Bond. On all bids below the amount of $13,500.00, the City of Enid reserves the right to waive any or all bond requirements.

The City of Enid, Oklahoma reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

Dated this 20th day of Jan., 2011.

CITY OF ENID, OKLAHOMA By: /s/ Linda S. Parks, City Clerk (SEAL)

GOT SCORES? DICTATING MACHINE ELECTRICITY INCANDESCENT LAMP INVENTOR

KINETOSCOPE MILAN OH PATENTS PHONOGRAPH

Call 1-800-299-6397

RESEARCH LABORATORY TELEPHONE THOMAS ALVA EDISON TYPEWRITER 2-10-11

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Thursday, February 10, 2011

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Enid News & Eagle

ZITS

BLONDIE

MUTTS

GRIZZWELLS

DUSTIN

GASOLINE ALLEY

Page B4

C

FAMILY CIRCUS

GRIN AND BEAR IT

BIZARRO

DENNIS THE MENACE

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

IGSEE

YULIBS

BORN LOSER

KAQUE

NEW BIBLE Jumble Books Go To: http://www.tyndale.com/jumble/

by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

MARVIN

HAGAR

DILBERT

BEETLE BAILEY

BABY BLUES

MODERATELY CONFUSED

INNEAC Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

A:

“HOROSCOPES by HOLIDAY” ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll be most imaginative when things don’t go as expected. That’s when your eyes open to new challenges. And this afternoon you’ll have a partner in this fun, as well.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Some of the people around you are stressed but not unhappy. Some kinds of stress actually help your situation. Look deeper and you’ll find that everything is not what it seems.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). There are still a few changes you’d like to make around your domestic realm. You can’t take it all on at once, but if you make a list, prioritize and focus on one thing at a time, you will make progress by the end of the day.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You are happy to answer any question people want to ask you, as long as it’s not about you. You’re in a private mood, and the mysterious aura around you makes someone want to know you.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There are plenty of people who offer up possible solutions. Be careful who you listen to. Do not take advice from anyone who hasn’t actually accomplished the thing you want to accomplish.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You have the gift of gab. Furthermore, you know how to fit in with people with whom you have very little in common. You will skillfully schmooze your way into a sweet situation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your body language is a communications asset. In fact, you don’t even have to talk much today because people understand your every look and gesture -- you’re that clear.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You will be

Celebrity Cipher:

proactive and progressive when it comes to helping your loved ones, colleagues and friends. Just be sure they really want it before you go after it for them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll be in hot pursuit of an interesting piece of information, and you will quickly learn what you want to know. Your curious mind never rests, though, and you’ll quickly be on to the next quest for knowledge.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You are someone’s rock, and that person will lean on you today. It always makes you feel good about yourself when you can do something that helps others, but this case is especially satisfying.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There’s a tricky balance between being a soft touch, an overall nice and sweet person, and being a pushover who can’t get respect. You achieve that balance today.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You are so comfortable in your own skin now that you may choose to wear something that gives your physical presence more magnetism.

You’ll get attention for this and will enjoy every bit of it.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Feb. 10). You attract a multitude of pleasant circumstances this year. New friends and colleagues come into your world in the next seven weeks.

Lofty goals become realistic as you create a solid plan in March. April brings the resolution of an ongoing matter and a financial bonus, too. You’ll travel in July. Aries and Leo people will be an uplifting presence.

Your lucky numbers are: 10, 2, 33, 25 and 17.

Today’s clue: G equals C

“KR’M KPTNHRCSR RN RCZA CYNOR ZNJKSX FNOHMLZD CSE ZNNAKSX CR FNOH RHCXLEKLM CSE RVL MRODD RVCR PCALM FNO XHNI.” - CSSL VLGVL

Cipher Solution:

“I am ... a mushroom; on whom the dew of heaven drops now and then.” - John Ford

BC

(Answers tomorrow) ELITE PALLID MULISH Jumbles: SHOWY Answer: What the traffic reporter said when the police chase tied up the roads — “IT’S A HOLD UP”

FRANK & EARNEST

Yesterday’s

AND

BRIDGE

By Phillip Alder Michael Crichton, who was best known as an author of science fiction, medical fiction and thrillers, said, "I am certain there is too much certainty in the world."

At the bridge table, I am certain it is best to find a line of play or defense that is a certainty.

Can you see one here? You are in six spades.

West leads the heart seven.

East's opening bid showed a good seven-card suit and some 6-10 high-card points. You might have overcalled three no-trump, expecting to be able to keep East out of the game by holding up your heart ace. But bidding your good suit could not be considered an error. Here it hit a big fit with partner, who used two doses of Blackwood before signing off in six spades.

A good line is to draw the missing trump, ruff a heart in the dummy, cash the club ace, play a club to your king, ruff your last heart, cash the diamond ace, lead a trump to your hand, and play a diamond to dummy's queen. Here, though, East would win with his king and return his last diamond -- down one.

However, there is a certainty. After drawing the trump, ruffing one heart, and cashing the two club winners, do not ruff your third heart.

Instead, discard the diamond five from the board. East takes the trick but is endplayed. If he returns a diamond, it is away from his king into dummy's ace-queen. And if he leads a heart or a club, South ruffs in one hand and

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sluffs his diamond loser from the other hand.

Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate

Word of the Day: snow bunny (noun) – • someone learning to ski • a female skier

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Enid News & Eagle

Classifieds For $99 you can run your vehicle ad in print & online until it sells.

Call us today!!!

Call 580-548-8122 or 580-548-8123 Call Toll-Free 800-299-6397 Send a Fax 580-233-7645 Your Ad Your Way visit www.enidnews.com click on “Buy a Classified�

Hours are 8:00 am - 5 pm Monday to Friday

View the Classifieds Online at: www.enidnews.com

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amily F y a d i l o y 2500 The H v e h C 4 0 r' Sold thei rew Cab in one C HD 4 x 4 the ENE day using & AutoConx. s Classified & let us help y Call toda you!

Place a classified

Need insurance....to sell your vehicle?

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Thursday, February 10, 2011

WE ACCEPT

L SPECICAES NOTI

PETS Featured Vehicle

Featured Job

Featured Rental

2009 Buick Enclave CX

Highway 64

This is a Great Job!

White. 1 owner. Non smoker.

Excellent Condition. Loaded, DVD player, rear backup mirror.

Seats 7. 38K miles. $24,495. Call 580-548-7097 See Online Photos

3+ acres. Commercial with buildings. Some buildings rented at this time. Approximately $2,600 monthly income, possibility for a lot more. First $185,000.

Need HTS for care of clients with disabilities. PT non lifting in Enid; Hours vary.

Apply: 1216 W. Willow Suite A, Enid, OK EOE

580-747-7077

Feed Truck Driver

ARE YOU MISSING YOUR PET? Call Enid SPCA 2331325 Animal Control 249-4910

FOUND Coon Hound in area of Hayes School, Chickasaw & Johnson. Call 580616-7293 to identify & claim.

Alliance Tax Services $40 – Single. $135 Married and/ or children. EFile. Professional tax preparation with free audit support & guaranteed accuracy. References available. 580-231-0017

Booth Vendors Wanted th

6 Annual Roberts Ranch Smokin' Red Dirt BBQ Cook-off

April 15-16 2011 Downtown Enid For booth information and registration form contact: Lynne Benkendorf@ 580-548-8194 or email lbenkendorf@ eagle_mkt.com

for local delivery. Need to be willing to get CDL license, farm background & good driving record.

Please bring phone numbers of job references and apply in person at B-K Feed 6822 N. Oakwood, Enid

Certified Pipe Welder

Must be state certified & be experienced in 1G with wire. Benefits include health insurance, paid vacation, 401K & sick leave. For applications & more info. ConGrowing Oilfield Services tact: Energy Meter Company is looking for Systems, Inc. following positions at our 1161 S. Main Fairview office: CDL Hennessey, OK Drivers, Cementers, 405-853-4976 Mechanics. If interested please email resume to FT Office Position bobw@otexpumping.com Hard working individual, or fax to 580-255-4777. good with public and If you have questions, some collections. please call Bob Walden Apply at @ 580-475-2364 or Rick 510 W. Broadway, Enid Eyler @ 580-744-1379 No phone calls please between 9am & 4pm Mon-Fri or visit our webHere's Your site @ otexpumping.com.

Opportunity Mid Continent Packaging

Looking for Quality People To fill openings Work 4 days a Week, Full Benefits and Paid Weekly. Apply between 8 - 3 Mon-Thur 1200 N 54th Street, Enid or fax resume to 580-234-5275

OnCue Express is searching for motivated individuals who enjoy giving great customer service. Sales Associate positions are available beginning at $8.75 - $9.25 per hour. Benefits include free uniforms, free fountain drinks while on duty, and earned paid vacation. Please complete the application process at www.OnCueExpress.com today!

** ATTENTION **

Please call and make us aware of any fraudulent phone numbers in our ads.

is hiring Full-time Heavy Equipment Operators Competitive Pay & Full-time Benefits.

Please fax resume to 580-697-3392 or apply in person at quarry office; From Hwy 281 & Hwy 412 Junction, Go West on Hwy 412 for one mile to county road on Southside with Allied Custom Gypsum sign.

233-6600

In Ringwood looking for truck drivers with Class A CDL. Must be able to pass DOT drug screen.

Paid vacation, profit sharing. Day & night shift available. Call 580-5419500 to apply.

Office Manager/ Program Coordinator College degree or experience with developmentally disabled.

Salary plus bonus.

Mail resume Box 5300 % Enid News & Eagle, PO Box 1192, Enid OK 73702

I WANT A JOB! Northwest Oklahoma Employers, thousands of them, read the employment section just like you do.

“JOBS WANTED�

UP TO 8 LINES UP TO 10 DAYS

The COMMONS

is accepting applications for LPN & CNA. Apply Delivery Driver Must have one year of at 301 S. Oakwood Rd, Enid, OK 73703. EOE driving experience. Background check, drug test, The COMMONS DOT physical required.

Contact James at 580- is hiring for Dietary and Housekeeping.

554-3547 or apply at Apply at 301 S. Oak2902 S. Van Buren, Enid wood. Enid, OK. EOE 8-10am Mon-Sat.

FREE EMAIL: classified@ enidnews.com

CALL: 233-6600 OR FAX 233-7645 *Excludes SelfEmployment

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Tuesday – Friday 5 pm Preceeding Day Saturday Sunday, Monday 5 pm Friday

Extremely Busy Physicians Office

1982 John Deere is seeking an RN & Medi- Combine 6620 cal Assistant. Experience 22' header, shedded, is a must. Bring or mail field ready. $15,000. Call resume to 615 E. Okla- 580-541-2014. homa, Suite 200, Enid 1995 Loral OK 73701 Spray Rig, 1800 gallon stainless steel tank, 85' booms, $28,000. Call 580-554-5894.

Sales Consultant Outside Field Representative

2003 DK 65 Kioti 4WD, 1300 hours, 3pt, loader, bucket, box blade, bale spike. $19,000. Call 316-655-2027 Ponca City

**Attention Reader Update** We are becoming increasingly aware of fraudulent INTERNET SCHEMES that have, in the past only been a problem in larger cities.

These ads will give only an email address to reply to or an out-of-state phone # that is never answered. There may be a request for an upfront credit card payment or wire transfer due to any number of reasons. Send NO credit card info before making sure that this is a legimate company!

Our Classifieds

L-3 Gleaner Combine $9,000 Call 580-8835574 or 580-977-4685

Medical Therapists Trucking Drivers/Transport Accounting/Finance Skilled Trades and Manufacturing These employers will never know who you are, what skills you have, and your desire to work for one of these companies until you let them know who you are.

CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW BY PHONE OR WEB FREE Call 1-866-838-5627 or www.enidnews.com/ monster

WISHING A SPECIAL BIRTHDAY TO

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See Online Photos

2008 Massey Ferguson 1552 Tractor

Front end loader. 52HP, 95 hours. $20,000. Call Mulberry, Black Locust 405-823-3099 & Oak mix. Seasoned, split, stacked & delivered. $75./rick Call 977-7784 John Deere 6 bottom 2600 semiPremium Blackjack mount, metric, shedded.

Firewood. 100% split. $2,000.

Will stack & deliver.

580-237-9430 580-922-1256 Restored 1957 John Seasoned Hardwood Deere 620 Tractor $70./rick. Mixed Sea2 cyl, propane, power soned, $75./rick. Split & steering, tricycle front end, hydraulics, & PTO, delivered. 580-484-2697 Restored to show-ready $6000 OBO

Call 580-747-0193 or 580-747-0194

End Table

• Network maintenance, including routers/ switchess/firewalls in a combination wired and wireless environment. • Software and hardware troubleshooting and maintenance. • PC and Mac file server operation and maintenance. • Maintaining secure backup procedures, systems and data to protect against catastrophic technology failure. • Ensuring compliance with technology aspects of PCI (credit card) requirements. • Assisting co-owned newspapers with technology issues through phone coaching or occasional visits.

Apply to: Publisher, Enid News & Eagle, P.O. Box 1192, Enid, OK 73702 publisher@enidnews.com

will Sell It For You

Call 233-6600

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK HELP WANTED

LEGAL SERVICES

"CAN YOU DIG IT?" Heavy Equipment 3wk Training Program.

Backhoes, Bulldozers, Trackhoes.

Local job placement asst. COULD QUALIFY FOR GI/VA BENEFITS. 866362-6497.

COW & BULL SPECIAL REPLACEMENT SALE at McAlester Stockyards on Sat., Feb. 12th at noon.

Selling over 1250 head of bred cows, pairs, bred heifers, & bulls. 918-4232834.

REAL ESTATE OWN 20 ACRES - Only $129/mo. $13,900 near growing El Paso, Texas (America's safest city!) Low down, no credit checks, owner financing. Free map/pictures 866-519-2748 www.sunsetranches.com

STEEL BUILDINGS

DRIVER – $.33/mile to $.42/ mile based on length of haul, PLUS $.02/mile safety bonus paid quarterly. Van & Refrigerated.

CDL-A w/3 mos current OTR experience.

800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com

DISPLAY BUILDINGS NEEDED STEEL BUILDINGS - 30yr warranty - 100% usable space - highest wind loads in the industry. CALL NOW (800) 991-9251. www.usbuildingsystems. com.

OWNER OPERATORS/REEFER. 100% O/Op Company – CDL A Regional Freight. $1,000.00 SIGN ON BONUS! Home weekly. Call 1-888377-7537 or visit www.suncocarriers.com

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! Our statewide advertising network allows you to market your service, product or opportunity easily and economically.

For more information or to place an ad contact Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN020611

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See Online Photos

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672

Wyatt Weida

Cleaning crew to work in large retail store in the Enid area.

AM hours. Cleaning and/or floor care experience a plus.

Please call 478-254-7147

$110,000. OBO. $15,000 OBO. Call 580-541-7070 Call 580-541-7070

Seeking an experienced computer support and network administrator for:

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS. Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery – No Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS

Seeking Part Time

with 36' 1890 no till tool. Excellent Condition. AlAlways shedded with ways Shedded. Used only 4722.8 acres of use. less than 2000 acres.

Information Technology Supervisor

LIVESTOCK

Special Notice

2005 John Deere McFarlane HDL Air Drill 1050-16 1910 (270bu) Air Cart 50' Harrow

DRIVERS-OTR. New Career/ Guaranteed Job? FFE offering Free Tuition at FFE Driver Academy, Fort Worth, TX. Experienced? $1000 Sign on. CO & O/O's! 800-569-9232. recruit@ffex.net

are aggressively seeking people with all levels of experience for jobs in several areas including:

Unfaced, 9 rolls, brand who is flexible, energetic, new, $100 or will sell outgoing, personally sta- separate. Call 580-747ble with strong listening 6371. and communication skills.

Experience preferred, but will train. Great benefits.

Fax resume & letter de- 1980 John Deere 4440 Quad Range Tractor tailing why you are the 3pt, dual hydraulics, right person to: AC/Heat. $18,000. Call 580-237-1470 580-839-2833

DO YOU EARN $800 IN A DAY? Your Own Local Candy Route! 25 Machines and Candy All for $9995.

877-915-8222. All Major Credit Cards Accepted!

Companies throughout NW Oklahoma

CAXCA

Call the Enid SPCA today @ 233-1325 & adopt a lovable furry companion!

R30 Insulation

Dental Assistant Needed

Readers Work-At-Home businesses are often le- position open immediategitimate, however, we ly. Great pay, excellent would like to advise our benefits. Apply in person readers to investigate Lampton Welding Supply the background of any 2705 Rock Island Blvd, company before sendEnid. No phone calls. ing them any money.

Mud Slingers LLC Allied Custom Gypsum, Bouse Junction Quarry

Pet of the Day Looking For A New Friend?

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$25 obo. Call 580-4788402.

Large Oval Shpaed All wood coffee table, $50. Call 580-478-8402.

Mexican Wormwod Sitting bench, $100. Call 580-366-9532.

6 Slender-You Toning Tables. Excellent condition. Great extra income! 580-254-1918

Chisholm Trail Cowboy Church Thursday 7pm Winter Livestock Auction Due to Snow

No Church this Week 580-541-7815

32� Old Style TV Works Great with remote. $50.00 Call 234-1242 or 548-7474 Over the Toilet Storage Rack, Brass & Glass. $10.00 Call 747-6371

Washer/Dryer pair, Good condition, Purchased from Durheim Appliance $200/obo 972-342-2849

FOR SALE Lots of Readers Digest books. $100 obo. Call 580-234-6250.

1 Black Onyx

Big Round

Necklace, bracelet & Edge wrapped crab grass earring set. Heart shaped New, $100 Excellent hay $25 Call 580-237-1192.

580-747-0590

Nor th Central The Enid News & Eagle can help you earn

450

$

MONTHLY PROFIT 1-1/2 Hrs Per Day NO COLLECTING Must be available early mornings and have reliable transportation.

It’s a GREAT way to supplement ANYONE’s income.

Call James Cross at 548-8165 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR EXTRA INCOME!!

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4 Ft. Hand Made Stained glass peacock window hanging, $285.

Call 580-540-4517.

6 Gallon Buckets Clean $15/Ten, $25/twenty, $45/forty, $100/ hundred Call 580-237-1192 70 National Geographic Magazines $100. OBO. Call 580-234-6250

Bicycle Truing Stand $65 Call 580-366-9532

Boxed Retired “His Burden is Light�

Precious Moments.

Mint Condition. $25 Call 580-242-0555

Boxed Retired “To a Special Mum�

Precious Moments.

Mint Condition. $50.

Call 580-242-0555 Casio Exilim EX/Z9 Digital Camera 8.1mega pixels $75. Call 580-603-3770

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Tuesday – Friday 5 pm Preceeding Day Saturday Sunday, Monday 5 pm Friday

Elvis Ultimate Film Collection includes 9 DVDs, 2 special DVDs, 1 special CD. $60 for All Call 237-1192

End Rolls

End Rolls Enid Rolls Great for Packing, Moving, even Storing.

The Enid News & Eagle. Now offers our end rolls starting at $5.00 per roll and up.

They come in various sizes as well as single & double rolls.

You may inquire@ The Enid News & Eagle 227 W. Broadway Enid Speedway Jacket Men's 2X, $15 Call 747-6371

Salt Water Aquarium all accessories including fish, lighting, 125lbs of rock with stand. $1500.

Call 580-603-1404 Springtime Wedding Dress Size 8 but can be altered up to size 16. Purchased at David's Bridal. Asking $50. Call 580-603-3770

Autrailian Shepherd Collie Mix Free to good home. 1 year old female, current on shots. Single dog home preferred. Call 907942-2150 Free to Good Home

Jack Russell Puppy CKC Reg. 1 female.

Call 580-541-0999 Free to Good Homes Full blood female Pit Bull, and part Pit Bull female, both very gentle, landlord will not allow, call 580551-9860

Free to loving homes Lab mix puppies, mother has weaned, eating solid food, 580-496-2463

Lab Mix Puppies 6 weeks, males & females, Free to loving homes. Call 580-2310523, 231-0475

Valentine Puppies!

Lhasa Apsos & Pekingese Registered.

S/W. Can deliver to Woodward or Enid on Friday. 580-735-2748

3102 Eagle Lane

New Construction.

Would you like to be the first owner of this 4 bed, 2 bath.

Call Kathy Fowler, EXIT HomeSellers Realty, 580-278-4095 or 237-3200 See online at www.enidexit.com

3110 Dwelle Like new 3 bed, 1 bath home with large living area, open floor plan, great patio and corner lot Call Kathy Fowler, EXIT HomeSellers Realty, 580-278-4095 or 237-3200 See online at www.enidexit.com Walking distance to Glenwood School.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living areas.

Call Kathy Fowler, EXIT HomeSellers Realty, 580-278-4095 or 237-3200 See online at www.enidexit.com

602 Roseanne Price Reduced to $112,900.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, covered patio, storm shelter.

Call Keith Fowler, EXIT HomeSellers Realty, 580-278-9988 or 237-3200 See online at www.enidexit.com

$99 TOTAL DOWN 2, 3 & 4 bedroom homes, 20 houses to choose from. Call for list of homes & pre-qualification. ReMax Premier Realtors, Craig Vickers, 580-402-4000.

3 bed, 2.5 ba, 2000sqft $1000./mo. $600./dep.

No smoking & service animals only 580-554-9471 4 HOUSES FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath in Garber. $495.

3-3 bedroom, 2 bath in Enid. $795. to $895.

ReMax Premier Realtors Craig Vickers 580-402-4000

Oakwood West Apartments 4810 Spring Ridge Enid OK 73703 Apartments Available 1 bd 1 bath 2 bd 1 bath 2 bd 1 bath w/fireplace 2 bd 2 bath 3 bd 2 bath

Price Range $475-$650

2003 Ford Taurus Gray, 4 door.

95K Miles. Great MPG Excellent Condition.

$4,990 Call 580-231-0353

Red, 2 door, Excellent Condition, GREAT gas mileage, 56,000 miles, $7,995 Contact Kasey McCoy (405) 742-7917

Hey, It's Refund

Time Again! includes Fridge, D/W, Why take your money out Stove, Washer/Dryer Call 580-233-2464 of town, when there are better DEALS right here For Details in Enid America. Enid has several good used Westside Efficiency car dealers. Our overApartment, 328 Sooner head is lower so our Trail, Appliances, total prices are lower! And we (the dealers of Enid) have electric, $275/mo Homefinders 233-9222 a wide, wide selection of nice preowned vehicles!

Why Buy Elsewhere?

Advantage Auto 1601 N. Grand 237-3284

'65 Fairlane 500

Moving Must Sell!

2809 Liberty Lane, super clean with updated CH&A, carpet, paint, roof, kitchen appliances. $108,900. Century 21 Homes Plus, Liz Price 580-541-4938 office 580-233-3500.

2000 Mustang Convertible Red Exterior, Tan Interior, Newer Motor, Rebuilt Transmission, 144k miles $5000 OBO. Call 478-6898

1981 Honda Twin Star 1,900 original miles.

Excellent condition $1,250. 580-747-4933.

REDUCED TO $9,900 1987 Southwind motor home. 32 foot, very Lots of chrome, new clean. 58K miles on tires ,low mileage, $7,999 Chevy chassis. GeneraCall 580-237-0713. tor & dual air. 580-402See photo online.

6057.

1996 Harley Bad Boy For sale or trade for Loaded, AWD, excellent home improvements or condition. White, sun travel trailer. 580-747roof, new tires. $11,500. 1488. See photo online.

Call 580-402-2453 1999 Harley Davidson 2007 Pontiac G6 Sport Dyna Wideglide. Custom Very nice, fully loaded, pipes & wheels. Chromed out. 16K miles. Must see!

Hounds tooth seats, Wood grain and chrome 580-220-8539. interior. Blue/Silver in col2003 Honda or. Sun roof and all opGoldwing 1800 tions. 45K, 28 mpg.

Red, transformer pegs, $11,500 580-747-7323 armrest with drink holder, trunk rack, intercom 2008 BMW 535 XI Only 4,500 miles, loaded, helmets, lots of extras. gray with black leather in- Custom cover. 26K miles. $11,500. terior with lots of extras.

Call 580-234-5007 or $44,000. Call 580-3664676 or email 580-402-0819 catnmurph@aol.com.

See Online Photos See photos online.

2008 Chevy Cobalt

1995 Harley Davidson Wideglide

2004 Jaguar X-Type

New Listing

All Original, In good run2006 Hyundai ning condition, White Sonata GLS Exterior, Red Interior, ACREAGE 71K miles. $7,300 OBO 4 door, V-6, auto. Power windows & locks, CD. Call 580-327-8016.

Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath Sunroof. 107K miles, SilSee Online Photos home, bunkhouse, horse ver. Reliable & affordcorral, etc. Edge of town. able. Extended warranty.

ReMax Premier Realtors, 1 Owner Craig Vickers $6,900.

2004 Chevy Tahoe LT 580-402-4000 Leather, loaded, On Star, Call 580-747-6704 Bose 6CD, XM, Integrat- See online photos ed phone, Rear buckets, CLASSIFIED air & entertainment Mint. ONLY $24,450 Garaged. No dings or DEADLINES 2010 Ford dents. New rubber. 78K Taurus SEL miles. Purchased Oct Tuesday – Friday 2004, MSRP $42,672, Leather, moonroof, & 5 pm Preceeding dealer price $19,000. more. 14K. Balance of Day factory warranty.

Owner Asking $14,995.

Extra Nice.

Warranty available Saturday Call 580-532-6473 Vinton Baker Ford Sunday, Monday Fairview OK 5 pm Friday 1978 Classic MGB 800-259-4425 Converible Roadster 580-227-4405 2 door with rubber See online photos bumpers, Red with Tan FOR SALE! interior, lots of fun. AskREDUCED ing $4500 OBO 2801 Wildwood $1,000.

Reference Drive www.nadaguides.com 2007 Pontiac Spacious 4 bed, Call 580-227-0676 2.5 baths, granite Grand Prix counter tops, 4 car Gray/Black. 77K miles.

1981 Corvette garage, floor to ceilExtra clean. Power Red on red, one owner, ing windows and all original. Only 63K windows & locks. CD, tilt, over 3400 sq ft. Plus, cruise, remote start. original miles. Always 8x10 workshop, hot Was $9,950. garaged. Has some front tub, patio and fenced end damage, $9,000 obo.

NOW $8,950. back yard. $299,900.

580-237-0713.

Call 580-747-5351 Call Keith Fowler, See photos online.

See online photos EXIT HomeSellers Realty, 580-278-9988 1981 El Camino or 237-3200 Silver/Green with Tan inSee online at terior. Fully loaded. Fresh www.enidexit.com paint & interior. Bedliner & mat. TPI 350 engine Hot Buy! and 700R4 auto transLIKE NEW Country Club North mission 2008 Tahoe Q6 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car $8,500.

21 ft. boat, 4.3 Mercury garage, new carpet, motor, 195 hp, low hours, paint, more, privacy back- Call 580-747-4113 See online photos 8 passenger, Bimini top, yard. Move In Ready! boat cover, built in ice Under $100,000.

1996 Rolls Royce chests & plenty of storReMax Premier Realtors age. Will include life jackCraig Vickers Silver Spur ets, fish finder & towables 580-402-4000 Mint condition. Real for $24,500. Call Melissa wood inlaid interior trim. 580-541-9035 after 5 New listing 4 door, Champagne with p.m. Monday – Friday & 2513 Dan's Court, town camel leather interior. anytime on Saturday & home over 2000 feet, Lambskin floormats, 3 bed, 2 bath, extra large 20K/mi, Always garaged, Sunday. living area with fireplace, Recently serviced at Park Price Reduced wide halls and doorways, 1997 MALIBU Place in Dallas great kitchen with lots of SUNSETTER (Rolls Dealership) storage. Century 21 21 ft. Ski/Wake boat $55,000.

Homes Plus, Liz Price Monster tower, wedge, Call 580-747-0999 580-541-4938, stereo. $17,500. 580See Online Photos office 580-233-3500.

231-1625.

2003 Yamaha WR250F

2000 Chevy Suburban 4x4, White, power windows & locks. Everything works. Good Condition.

2007 Chevy Silverado Z71 Loaded, 45K miles, power everything, cloth interior, extended cab, bed liner, $22,500. 580-7471099 or 580-234-6708

2007 Dodge 3500 Diesel 6.7, 6 Speed Auto, dually,Black w/ long bed, 64K miles,

$32,000 OBO Call 580-231-2101 See Pictures Online

$6500 OBO.

FEED TRUCK

Call 580-237-3013 or 580-542-7119

2008 Chevy 2500HD

2007 Jeep Patriot 2.4 liter, all wheel drive, auto, Silver, 96K miles.

$14,500.

Call 580-822-3259 or 580-822-1345.

See online photos

New Listing Gorgeous home on 2+ acres, 5 bedrooms, office, 3.5 baths, 3 living areas, large SHOP, inground pool, hot tub, fenced yard, circle drive.

721 Lynn Lane, $499,900 Century 21 Homes Plus Liz Price 580-541-4938 office 580-233-3500.

SMALL TOWN LIVING 20 minutes from Enid.

3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, full brick, central heat & air, very nice remodeled home and only $45,000!

ReMax Premier Realtors, Craig Vickers, 580-4024000.

3 Lots In Longdale Near Canton Lake. Approx 50'x100' each.

Residential area. All for $13,000. 580-886-5805

1418 W. Hudson Clean 2 bed, 2 living, central h/a, $575 mo., $550 dep. References a must! 580-366-9311

Reg Cab, 4x4, 6.0, auto, bale bed, 66K.

$21,100.

Trucks & More Auto Sales Fairview OK 580-794-0090

WWW.ENIDNEWS.COM

2008 Honda Odyssey LX

Silver Pearl. 1 owner, 35K miles, Power steering & brakes, cruise.

1 adult owner. Excellent AM/FM stereo with CD. condition. Also includes Front & Rear air. 7 pasnew plastic, stand, carrisenger. V-6 auto. er, riding gear. Many exPriced Below Book tras. $2950. $17,995.

Call 580-977-4796 See online photos Call Ron 2004 Honda VTX 1300R 6500K, Like new, lots of extras, Saddle bags, all the chrome extras, windsheild w/light bar. Highway bars. Mustang Seats, 2 back rest. Luggage Bags. $6000 OBO Call 580-327-6854 or 580-327-2775 2006 Harley Davidson Dyna Super Glide Custom. Forward controls handlebars, chrome cables, sissy bar, luggage rack, wide tire, lots of chrome. Sampson ripsaws, $9,500 obo. 580548-3756. See photo online.

2007 Honda Shadow 1100cc Black & chrome, 3200 miles, excellent condition with custom loud pipes.

$6000/OBO Call Joe 977-6644 See Online Photos

2007 HONDA VTX 1300cc. 4300 miles. Black.

Back rest, drag bars.

$4900 Call 580-231-6256

2007 Hyosung 250 GT Really good condition.

3000 miles. $2400 OBO Call 580-234-0380 or 580-484-0927 2008 Honda Goldwing 2,545K miles. Like new condition, $16,500.

Call 580-541-8207.

See Online Photos

580-747-1820

2009 Buick Enclave CX White. 1 owner. Non smoker. Excellent Condition. Loaded, DVD player, rear backup mirror.

Seats 7. 38K miles.

$26,495.

Call 580-548-7097 See Online Photos

MUST SEE! 2008 Honda Pilot EX 4 wheel drive, CD changer, 3rd row seating, alloy wheels, new tires, great service records. $18,900.

580-603-1537 or 580747-1440.

See photos online

Price Reduced $5430.

2003 Ford Windstar SE 116K miles. Gray with Gray interior. 2 sliding doors. Very nice.

Call 580-233-5950 See online photos

Wells Cargo Trailer 6X12. Like New. $3000 OBO 580-327-6854 or 580-327-2775

2008 Honda Shadow 750, 400 miles.

Has been garaged & cov- 1997 Ford F250 XLT Extended cab, 7.3 diesel, ered, $5,300. Call 5804x4, auto, bed liner, grill 484-9139. guard, low miles. Great 2008 Kawasaki 900/LT farm truck, $7,500. Call low miles, $5800 580-446-5434.

Call 580-548-6622 1999 Chevy 1 Ton

LIKE NEW! 4 wheel drive, Vortec 454 2006 Honda VTX 1300 automatic, power win1700 miles. Maroon dows & locks, 141K Always Garaged. miles. Kremlin spike bed, $5800 $8,950. Call 580-7472903.

Call 405-826-6573

See at Preston's 2002 Freightliner

2000 Honda 1100 CC Columbia 15K Miles. Dual pipes, 60 Series Detroit progressive shocks, 430 engine, Super 10 trans, windshield & solid bags. 75% rubber, Tagged & working, Midroof sleeper, New tune-up & battery.

800,000 mi, Good radio, Very Clean. Must Sell.

$3100 Firm Call 580-234-9200 See Online Photos

2005 Damon Tuscany 40 ft. 3 slides, 350 Cat, 7.5 Onan, Allison Tran, W/D Extended Warranty No smoking, No pets Western Horizon Camp Membership included. $119,900. E-mail janetw429@yahoo.com

heater, A/C Beautiful black

$15,000 405-853-0238 or (405)853-7090 Hennessey

2006 F250 Diesel Pickup. Kremlin arm bed, 60K miles. Excellent condition. $23,000. Call 580554-5894.

2006 Ford F-150 Lariat

-Great Rates -300 to 7500 sq ft -Build Out to Suit

-Great Location -Utilities Paid

65k miles. Ext cab, Metallic Blue over Tan. Power windows & locks.

$18,500.

PREMIER REALTORS

Call 405-368-2214

2008 Forester Motorhome 2 slides, 20K miles.

$51,500. LIKE NEW! Always shedded.

Call 580-541-8975.

See online photos

2 Bedroom,

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Lawn care business is

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548-8122

1 bath, central h/a, $450 month, $450 deposit. Call 580-478-7144.

CAXCA

FIND ALL THE AREA AUCTIONS IN THE NEWS & EAGLE CLASSIFIED!

New Listing

910 Harvest Dr., Pioneer Schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open kitchen/livBlack & Decker ing, dining. Storage shed Electric 18� Mulching and fenced yard. $82,900 Mower. $95.00 Century 21 Homes Plus, Call 580-366-9532 Liz Price 580-541-4938 office 580-233-3500.

2710 E. Walnut

big home for $62,900, 3 $425 month. Call 580747-2550. bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living, bonus room, 3 Bedroom Homes attached garage, good From $525 to $650 condition, located close month. to park, fenced yard.

Homefinders Century 21 Homes Plus, 580-233-9222 Liz Price 580-541-4938 office 580-233-3500.

210 Wheatland Fairview

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Enid News & Eagle

1701 Meadowbrook 3 bedroom. References.

3625 W Oak CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

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Enid News & Eagle

Thursday, February 10, 2011

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Page B7

SERVICE DIRECTORY The Enid News & Eagle urges readers to make an informed decision before choosing any service providers. We also advise that the best protection in any situation is to request a written estimate, paying only when the contracted work is completed.

Grace Care Companion Services Non-medical in home help for persons needing assistance with everyday living

Call TODAY 580-237-6911 www.gracecareok.com

$

CC Coins

CASH FOR YOUR COIN COLLECTION Buying All Coins (US & Foreign) Tokens, Currency & Jewelry Open Mon – Fri 10-5 & Sat 10-3 813 W. Maine, Enid 580-233-0007 or 580-478-5709

Denied Social Security Benefits? Frustrated?

Don't know what to do? Let us RECOVER the money you are due!

Owen, Parvin, & Associates 580-237-3705 or 1-800-330-1087 DIVORCES $100.00!!

Fully Prepared. Also Type Wills, Name Chg, Power of Attorney, & MORE! 918-660-5055 Evalyin's Typing Service • Member BBB

$2.25 PER DAY 548-8125

ESTATE SALE MANAGEMENT Nottingham Sales 580-234-7321 www.nottinghamsales.com

580-747-9734

Adkins Roofing 580-883-5574 or 977-4685 Ringwood, Ok

MERRY MAIDS

JMB Concrete Services Gary Wehrenberg Painting HANDY HARRY Quality Work at Reasonable Prices!

Interior/Exterior. Stain, painting, Home Repair & Maintenance Lin's Cleaning Services power Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, washing, textures & repair.

No Job too Small • 580-402-5767 Business & Residential Stem walls, Roofing. Free Est. 20+ yrs exp. Call 580-554-2118 $10./hour Mon – Thurs. References 580-542-3880 16 yrs exp

KIM'S COINS Buying old coins & currency, American and foreign Open 9-4 Mon-Fri • Sat 9-1 518 W. Broadway, Enid 580-747-8662 or 233-2500

Pettus Enterprises Vinyl Replacement Windows Energy Star Rating Free Estimates

580-796-2555

T&L Chimney Sweep Chimney Repairs & Liners.

ALSO Dryer Vents.

Insured for your protection Call 580-231-6256

ALFALFA PELLETS LLC Buyers & Sellers of top quality Alfalfa Products,call for pricing & availability Great Bend, KS 620-793-7701

Bules Water Well, Inc Drilling, Pump Installation & Repair Since 1964 OWRB #0026

Call 234-7266 or 541-1650

Computer Solutions

Darrell's Home Improvement Free Estimates. Sr Citizen Disc.

Additions, windows/ siding, drywall framing, painting, MORE. 242-0686 or 603-1725 General Contractors, Carpentry, Room Additions, Patio covers, Decks, Painting, Texture, Commercial/Residential Serving Enid 36 years

CAXCA

580-402-1135

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233-0221

Professional Tree Care

Solid Rock Construction

Kitchens, Baths, Tile, Cabinets, Door, Windows, Bonded & Insured • Enid, OK

John Bergner • 405-596-0204 Brandon Bergner • 580-542-8031

Grothe Steel & Bldg Comp Grand Re-opening 10% off all cee purlin & secondary pre-cut ribbed sheets Dec 20th thru Feb 28th 4 Âź mile north of Fairview Ok

www.welchmasonryconst.com

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Enid & Surrounding Areas Call 580-542-6817

Cresent,OK 405-969-6020 All types of Stone Smokers,Grills Pots Check out our website www.cripplecreekstoneardinc.com OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY~CALL ANYTIME~

580-234-4884

I Buy Wrecked/Junk Cars and all Metals.

www.merrymaids.com

CRIPPLE CREEKSTONEYEARD

WELCH MASONRY Virus Removal, Upgrades, Custom, Stone, Brick, Block Home of the Cabinet Facelift!

Software Installation, Tornado Shelters, Home Repair.

On-Site Services, FREE Pick Barry Prock's Cabinet Shop Small Jobs-Homeowners welcome PERFECT TYPING SERVICE up and Delivery, 20 yrs exp. Cabinets for Less • Remodel Fully insured 580-765-3879

580-542-4762

Bonded • Insured We pay salary taxes

HAYS CONSTRUCTION, LLC

DIVORCES starting at $75.00!!

Wills, Name Changes Available/ Affordable!

10 yr exp Local 580-484-1122

The Enid News & Eagle urges readers to make an informed decision before choosing any service providers. We also advise that the best protection in any situation is to request a written estimate, paying only when the contracted work is completed.

580-227-4312

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ISA Certified Arborists Trim • Remove • Spray

233-1689 Free Estimates STARKS TREE CARE Pruning Removals Stump Grinding David Starks ISA Certified Arborist Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

580-233-3641 or 402-8733

Our Classifieds

will Sell It For You

Call 233-6600

Page B8

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Thursday, February 10, 2011

Txt 93YA to 48696

9

$29,450

(866)637-8876

Txt 9OWY to 48696

Call

(866)637-8876

Txt 8XGY to 48696

$8,950

(866)637-8876

Txt 9JBZ to 48696

9

(866)634-5479

Txt 2ZOH to 48696

9

(866)634-5479

Txt 5X7M to 48696

$28,068

(866)634-5479

Txt 7W4U to 48696

9

$8,997

(866)592-9848

Txt 7NUI to 48696

9

6

(866)592-9848

Txt 55NF to 48696

$28,997

(866)592-9848

Txt 8FMW to 48696

$13,495

(866)640-0312

(866)634-5479

$11,987

(866)634-5479

$9,897

(866)634-5479

Txt 53G1 to 48696

$7,997

(866)592-9848

Txt F5Y9 to 48696

6

(866)592-9848

Txt 4ZLW to 48696

$10,997

(866)592-9848

Txt 8DSJ to 48696

$15,495

(866)640-0312

Txt 8DNK to 48696

Txt 8DKR to 48696

2009 Toyota Venza

2007 Ford Ranger

16

$23,995

(866)640-0312

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2008 Cadillac SRX 16

$26,450

(866)640-0312

9

14

$10,995

(866)640-0312

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19

(866)640-0312

(866)637-8876

$21,997

(866)634-5479

9

$21,999

(866)634-5479

Txt 31S6 to 48696

$23,990

(866)634-5479

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Call

$19,997

(866)592-9848

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6

(866)592-9848

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$33,450

$24,997

(866)592-9848

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$16,949

9

$20,899

(866)640-0312

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$31,987

9

18

(866)640-0312

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$18,989

17

(866)640-0312

(866)634-5479

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$7,997

(866)592-9848

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6

(866)592-9848

Txt 44SK to 48696

$20,997

(866)592-9848

Txt 88IC to 48696

9

$10,998

(866)640-0312

$13,332

(866)634-5479

Txt 2XYI to 48696

2007 Chevrolet Tahoe 9

$25,255

(866)634-5479

Txt 47WH to 48696

2010 Jeep Compass 9

$16,348

(866)634-5479

Txt 565K to 48696

2010 Lincoln MKX 6

$32,997

(866)592-9848

Txt F5XK to 48696

2009 Ford F-150 6

$26,997

(866)592-9848

Txt 3SK2 to 48696

2010 Ford Expedition 6

$37,997

(866)592-9848

Txt 8787 to 48696

2008 Hyundai Elantra 16

(866)637-8876

2009 Pontiac G6

2010 Chrysler Town & Country 6

$28,950

Txt 5NTC to 48696

2010 Chrysler Town & Country

$20,997

(866)637-8876

2010 Chevrolet Traverse 9

2009 Hyundai Accent 6

$30,950

Txt 8XIZ to 48696

2006 Jeep Commander 9

2007 Lexus IS 350 17

$26,997

(866)640-0312

Txt 8BTM to 48696

Txt 8FO8 to 48696

2009 Buick Enclave

2009 Buick Enclave

$33,495

17

(866)640-0312

Txt 9TGI to 48696

2007 Honda CR-V

$15,495

(866)634-5479

(866)637-8876

2010 Toyota 4Runner 9

2007 Dodge Ram 2500

2007 Toyota Tacoma

$17,995

(866)634-5479

$7,950

Txt 94FI to 48696

2007 Chevrolet TrailBlazer

2008 Honda Accord 17

(866)637-8876

Txt 4FEC to 48696

2009 GMC Sierra 1500 6

9

2010 GMC Acadia 9

2009 Nissan Maxima

$25,997

(866)637-8876

Txt 96YC to 48696

2010 Ford Fusion 6

2000 Pontiac Firebird

2008 Ford Super Duty F-250 9

2008 HUMMER H3 9

(866)637-8876

Txt 9NSM to 48696

2007 Ford F-150

2006 Chevrolet Tahoe Special Service Veh

$17,995

$14,950

Txt CMC9 to 48696

2008 Chevrolet Malibu 17

$29,450

9

2007 Dodge Charger

2010 Pontiac Vibe 6

(866)637-8876

Txt 2Y9S to 48696

2010 Ford F-150

$19,997

$14,950

Txt 97KR to 48696

2008 GMC Sierra 1500

2010 Chevrolet HHR 9

2009 Hyundai Accent 6

2010 Chevrolet Impala 16

$32,499

(866)637-8876

Txt 95HZ to 48696

2004 Honda CR-V

2009 Ford F-150 6

(866)637-8876

Txt 84BK to 48696

9

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2004 Honda Pilot 9

2004 Dodge Ram 1500

2010 Lincoln MKZ

$27,997

$31,950

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2009 Chevrolet Cobalt 6

(866)637-8876

$13,950

Txt 90ZQ to 48696

2008 Dodge Ram 3500

2007 Ford Super Duty F-250 9

$23,950

Txt 4B0T to 48696

2007 Dodge Nitro

$18,206

9

2009 Jeep Wrangler

2010 Dodge Challenger

$21,794

(866)637-8876

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9

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2007 Ford Fusion

2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 9

2003 Buick Rendezvous 9

$17,767

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2009 Chevrolet Avalanche 9

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2009 Chevrolet Impala 9

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Enid News & Eagle

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2010 Chevrolet Traverse

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(866)640-0312

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2010 Hyundai Santa Fe

$20,616

$32,995

2005 Toyota Highlander 17

$12,795

(866)640-0312