Enid, Oklahoma
Construction begins on new Vance tower By Airman 1st Class Frank Casciotta 71st Flying Training Wing Public Affairs
Dirt is starting to fly at the construction site of the $9.44 million air traffic control tower that is scheduled for completion late spring and will stand 112 feet tall, nearly twice the size of the current tower. “This tower will have some more bells and whistles than the old tower,” said Drew Bareiss, president of East Breeze, the company overseeing quality assurance on the construction. Some of the improvements included with the new tower are an elevator, better heating and air conditioning and a training simulator room on the ground floor. The simulator room also will serve as a tornado shelter, said Bareiss.
Seeking the truth AETC boss talks about investigation into sexual misconduct by MTIs
s
Contractors, using a halfmillion dollar pier drill, make holes to place reinforcing steel into the ground for the foundation of the new air traffic control tower at Vance Air Force Base. The $9.44 million tower will stand 112 feet tall when completed. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Frank Casciotta)
July 6, 2012
By Tech. Sgt. Jess Harvey Air Force Public Affairs Agency
WASHINGTON (AFNS) — The commander of the Air Force’s Air Education and Training Command spoke to members of the media here June 28 about the ongoing investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct by military training instructors (MTIs) at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. “In the fall of 2011 we discovered, to our great disappointment, that we had a number of MTIs who were alleged to have engaged in sexual misconduct with trainees,” said Gen. Edward Rice, Jr. “We are all committed to doing everything possible to investigate those allegations, to take care of the victims, to hold the perpetrators accountable and to fix any institutional problem that may have facilitated this completely unacceptable behavior.” In total, 12 MTIs have been accused of engaging in the misconduct, nine of which were from the 331st Training Squadron at Lackland. The squadron commander was relieved, and the MTIs were moved to other responsibilities within the squadron pending the results of the investigation. Rice said the first allegation was raised by a victim in June 2011, and then, in November 2011, a group of MTIs came forward with information they overheard from other instructors. “The vast majority of our 500 military training instructors are perform-
Gen. Edward Rice Jr., commander, Air Education and Training Command, gives a press briefing on allegations of sexual misconduct involving basic military training instructors at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland June 28 in the Pentagon. An investigation since June 2011 into the allegations is still ongoing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Scott M. Ash)
ing magnificently in a tremendously demanding environment,” said Rice. “No one is more angry and disappointed than they are that a relatively small number of their cadre has cast a shadow over the entire program.” That’s why, he said, the instructors came forward. “Some of this alleged misconduct occurred while the trainees were in basic military training and some of this alleged misconduct occurred after the trainees graduated from BMT but were still in what we call the technical-training environment,” said Rice. But the general pointed out that, no matter where or when it happened, the
Air Force has a zero-tolerance policy for this type of behavior and AETC has policies in place to deter it. “Regardless of whether the activity occurred in basic military training or in the technical training environment,” said Rice, “personal relationships of any kind between trainees and instructors are strictly prohibited by our regulations and our instructions.” As soon as AETC leaders received the first allegation, they began an aggressive investigation and further tightened the measures already in place to deter such misconduct. One such measure includes a briefing given to all recruits within the first 72 hours of their arrival, according to Rice. The training group commander, chaplain, judge advocate, and sexual assault response coordinator talk to recruits about their rights and responsibilities to report misconduct. Another measure includes comment boxes located all throughout the
See TRUTH, Page 2
EX D N12-11 award winners __Page 3
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Vol. 6, No. 27
Warrior of the Week ___Page 3 Commentaries _______Page 4 Chapel schedule______Page 5 June SIGMO ________Page 6 Racquetball ladder ____Page 7 What’s Happening? ___Page 11
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Page 2 Friday, July 6, 2012
The Scoop
TRUTH Continued from Page 1 training areas where recruits can use comment sheets to anonymously report incidents. “The training group commander reads every urgent sheet within 24 hours,” said Rice. “And any allegation of sexual misconduct results in immediate action.” That includes the instructor being removed from his or her flight immediately and a no-contact order being issued, according to Rice. In addition, the MTI– hat is removed from that instructor pending investigation. He said the command also is looking closely at the instructor and trainee training process, the instructor selection process, and hiring more instructors among other things to combat this in the future, according to Rice. “These actions are designed to help us address the root causes of the issue,” said Rice. Additionally, Rice directed an outside look by a major general not assigned within AETC to review the command’s policies and practices. “This external review will examine all the actions we have taken thus far to address this issue and provide me with feedback on what more we can do to prevent misconduct in our training environment and to strengthen our entire training enterprise,” said Rice. “At the end of the day, the best line of defense is for the training instructors in fact to police themselves and that’s what happened in this case.” said Rice. But, the general stressed, “It’s important that we not pre-judge any of these cases, in any way. Remember that each person we are investigating is innocent until proven guilty.”
News
Sexual assault is a crime By Dianne Moffett Air Education and Training Command public affairs
JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH, Texas — Sexual assault is a crime that degrades values, disrupts readiness, undermines goodwill and forever changes the lives of victims and their families. The Defense Department defines sexual assault as intentional sexual contact, characterized by the use of force, physical threat or abuse of authority or when the victim does not or cannot consent. Under the definition, sexual assault includes rape, non consensual sodomy (oral or anal sex), or indecent assault (unwanted, inappropriate sexual contact or fondling). Air Force leaders stress every airman has the moral obligation
and professional duty to intervene appropriately to prevent and eliminate sexual assault from the Air Force. “If you have experienced an assault or know someone who needs help your base Sexual Assault Response coordinator or victim advocate is there to assist and offer support,” said Christine Burnett, Air Education and Training Command SARC. SARC’s are considered the center of gravity when it comes to ensuring victims of sexual assault receive appropriate and responsive care. “They serve as the single point of contact to coordinate sexual assault victim care,” Burnett said. “If a victim advocate is requested, the advocate assists the member in making informed decisions as they progress through resolution and healing.” Under the Defense Department’s confidentiality policy, military members and depen-
support through a host of Air Force programs available to them. Some of the programs include health care, mental health care, legal, counseling, chaplain services and the victim witness assistance program. For the DoD community, safehelpline.com provides service members and civilians 24-hour-aday, seven-day-a-week, assistance. The telephone help line is available at (877) 995-5247. The phone number is the same via the Defense Switched Network, or DSN. “The first step for any victim of sexual assault is to find safety,” Burnett said. “Go to a safe location, away from the perpetrator and seek medical attention as soon as possible.” Contact Vance Air Force Base’s Sexual Assault Recovery Coordinator at 213-5598 during normal working hours, and 24 hours a day at 541-7095.
Airman faces charges in slaying of fellow service member By Chris McCann Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson Public Affairs
JOINT BASE ELMENDORF-RICHARDSON, Alaska (AFNS) — Airman 1st Class James Thomas of the 703rd Aircraft Maintenance Squadron here was indicted June 15 on 11 charges, including murder, evidencetampering and obstruction of justice. In a court filing June 19 in Anchorage, Alaska, an autopsy found Senior Airman Clinton Reeves, formerly of the 673rd Logistics
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dents who have access to military treatment facilities, have two reporting options — restricted reporting and unrestricted reporting, Burnett said. Military retirees and civilian victims currently may use only unrestricted reporting. “With restricted reporting, the incident is not reported to the commander or investigators. This allows the victim to focus on getting medical, spiritual and psychological attention without initiating an investigation,” Burnett said. There are some exceptions and limitations to restricted reporting. For example, when the victim reports the crime to someone in their chain of command, a restricted report is no longer an option. Many resources are available to victims of sexual assault and provide live, confidential support. The base SARC can assist service members and civilians in need of
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Readiness Squadron, was killed with a blunt instrument. Detectives found a hammer stained with human blood in Thomas’ truck and records of online searches about body disposal. The new filing gives no information about how the Anchorage Police Department believes Reeves was killed, but it does contain details that show why detectives suspect Thomas in the case. Reeves was last seen alive April 19, when he left work at the 673rd LRS at the usual time. When he failed to report for work Monday,
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supervisors became suspicious and reported him missing. More than a week later, his rented vehicle was found abandoned in a neighborhood near here, and he was officially listed as missing. Airmen of the 673rd LRS and other service members and civilians put up fliers and conducted searches in the area, and Reeves’ parents came to Anchorage to join the effort to find the missing airman. On May 9, passersby in the neighboring town of Eagle River found Reeves’ remains near a road.
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News
Page 3 The Scoop
Friday, July 6, 2012
Contracting officer named Vance Warrior of the Week By Airman 1st Class Frank Casciotta 71st Flying Training Wing Public Affairs Office
2nd Lt. Michael Brewer
2nd Lt. Jeffrey Hogan
1st Lt. Lonnie Haynes
1st Lt. Ryan Lowenstein
Capt. Chester Peyton
1st Lt. Shelby Judd
F-15E Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C.
C-21 Andrews AFB, Md.
C-17 McChord AFB, Wash.
C-17 McChord AFB, Wash.
KC-135 MacDill AFB, Fla.
T-6 Vance AFB
Class 12-11 graduates honored Six members of Joint Specialized Undergraduate Pilot Training Class 12-11 were honored at the class graduation banquet June 29 at the Vance Collocated Club. 2nd Lt. Michael Brewer was named T-38 distinguished graduate and recipient of the Air Education and Training Command Commander’s Trophy. He also received the leadership and flying training awards for the T-38 track. His follow-on assignment will be flying the F-15E at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C.
1st Lt. Shelby Judd earned the T-38 academic award. He will return to Vance as a first assignment instructor pilot in the T-6. 2nd Lt. Jeffrey Hogan shared T-1 distinguished graduate honors with 1st Lt. Lonnie Haynes, and received the AETC Commander’s Trophy. Hogan also was presented the flying training award. His next assignment will be
flying the C-17 at McChord AFB, Wash. Haynes will next fly KC-135s at MacDill AFB, Fla. 1st Lt. Ryan Lowenstein earned the T-1 academic award, while Capt. Chester Peyton received the leadership award in the T-1 track. Lowenstein’s next assignment will be flying the C-21 at Andrews AFB, Md., while Peyton will fly C-17s at McChord AFB, Wash.
Nellie Martin, an administrative contracting officer, was selected as the Vance Air Force Base Warrior of the Week for her involvement with Vance Plan 202. Vance Plan 202 was designed to mitigate the impact on the base, and to keep Vance airmen neutral on the subject, had there been a labor dispute during recent contract negotiations between the base contractor and the labor union representing its workers. “Vance Plan 202 is like ‘Plan 9 From Outer Space’ since it’s prone to mistakes and assumptions, and the consequences of a bad execution could be significant,” said Thomas Patton, the chief of the installation contracting office. “Nellie developed briefings to explain the plan to wing leadership and developed training while still maintaining her normal duties,” said Patton. Martin was surprised when she found out she was named Warrior of the Week. “I couldn’t believe it,” said Martin, an Elgin native. “I was just doing my job.” As one of only two contracting officers on base, Martin oversees the compliance with the Computer Sciences Corporation Applied Technologies contract, which employs more than 950 contractors on base. “It’s my job to make sure the government receives what we are paying for,” said Martin. She has been working at Vance 19 years and is a 35-year civil service veteran. “I enjoy my job and working with peo-
Nellie Martin is the Vance Air Force Base Warrior of the Week. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Frank Casciotta)
ple,” said Martin. “It’s always interesting in this office. “I’ll be retiring in 2014 — at the latest,” said Martin, emphasizing the word “latest.” “When I do I plan on spending time with my two sons. One lives here and the other is in California. I will also do some quilting,” she said.
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Page 4 Friday, July 6, 2012
The Scoop
Commentary
Tenets of effective leadership By Lt. Col. Christopher Huisman 315th Training Squadron Commander
GOODFELLOW AIR FORCE BASE, Texas — A friend of mine and fellow squadron commander recently recommended that I watch a presentation that our incoming Chief of Staff, Gen. Mark Welsh, gave to Squadron Officers School several years ago. My friend had warned me that it was not a short video, almost 90 minutes, but that it would be well worth the time. I’ll be honest, when I sat down to watch I was skeptical and thought that I would watch five, maybe 10 minutes at most. Boy was I wrong. I watched all 82 minutes in one sitting. It is a truly moving presentation, filled with lessons that any leader could apply. Below are some of the lessons that stuck with me.
Trust your gut
There aren’t any easy answers in some situations. Sometimes there is no book to reference. If something feels like it is the right thing to do, then it probably is. You were put in a position of leadership
because your bosses trusted you. If something doesn’t feel right, no matter how many people tell you you should be doing something; if it doesn’t feel right ... trust your gut.
gate tasks to their subordinates and provide them guidance on how to accomplish them. The biggest issue you have as a leader is when your people come back to you with a solution to a problem you gave Your people are better than them and you don’t like it. You might get frustrated at them you and you let them know it. Many leaders make the misBefore you lose your cool, take that they need to be the remember that 99.9 percent of best at any given task and the people you’ll work with are many think they are. The truth trying to do the right thing. If is different. All the people you Lt. Col. Christopher Huisman they didn’t give you the right lead are better than you at answer, it’s probably because something, some are better you didn’t give them the right guidance, than you at many things, and a few might priorities, or resources, or training. be better than you at everything. Don’t be surprised or intimidated. A leader’s job is The only ‘fingerprints’ that last to take advantage of their people’s skills and apply them to accomplishing the mis- are the ones you leave on your people sion. The challenge is figuring out how to When put in charge of an organization, lead these people. many leaders want to leave there mark or “fingerprints” on an organization. They do Everyone is trying hard ... this because they care. They might look at never forget that strategic vision, mission statements, faciliFrustration is the enemy. Leaders deleties or reorganization. However, in many
cases these “fingerprints” only last until the next leader arrives. The only fingerprints that last are the ones you leave on your people. Leaders need to spend their time and energy on the latter rather than the former. Make sure the fingerprints you leave are good.
For every person willing to lead, there are hundreds more willing to critique them When you step out as the lead on an issue in an organization, you are making yourself a target. Others might take the opportunity to take shots and critique. Deal with it. Most that take shots will want to be doing what you are, they just don’t have the nerve to.
You won’t always be right
No matter how talented, motivated, or intelligent you are, a leader is never always right and will make mistakes. When you’re wrong, tell everyone that you’re wrong, learn from it and move on.
See LEADERSHIP, Page 5
Why I’m volunteering for mission in Afghanistan By Maj. Tyrell Mayfield AFPAK Hands Language Student
I am going to Afghanistan as an embedded advisor. I am an AFPAK (Afghanistan, Pakistan) Hand. I am a volunteer and that does not make me crazy. I have volunteered for all manners of things in my life. I volunteered for the Army, to jump out of planes, for Ranger School. I volunteered to go to college, to join the Air Force, to earn a commission. Over the course of the last 19 years I also have done a lot of things I was told to do. Out of spite sometimes, I did things which I was strongly advised against. “Don’t do that, you’ll ruin any career you might have in front of you,” I was told by a colonel one time. But I wanted to. I felt like I needed to. So, I volunteered to be a Combat Aviation Adviser with the 6th Special Operations Squadron and that’s when things changed. I spent six months learning passable Arabic, then almost another year of training
and education before I completed my “supervised deployment” and was a full-up round. The first trip was a real eye-opener for me. I had worked with foreign forces before and even had some integrated into units I had deployed with, but it was always on U.S. installations and on U.S. terms. On my first deployment as an adviser I lived with my counterparts at a remote airfield. I stayed in their billets (quarters), ate their food, walked their ground, on their terms. I spoke Arabic as much as I could, though what they really wanted was to practice their English on me. We spent weeks trying to improve their air base defense knowledge, refining procedures and improving the integration of their forces. I did my best to teach them everything I could. What ended up happening was something I didn’t really expect. I learned more in that month than I thought was possible. My passable Arabic was not as impressive of an achievement as I had thought it was. I learned this sitting at dinner and try-
ing to follow a conversation that flipped through Arabic, French, Berber, Spanish and English with as much effort as it took me to pour another glass of scalding hot tea. I tried to ride some crazy Arabian horse and was unceremoniously and painfully tossed in the dirt to much laughter. I stubbed my ego badly but I earned some respect from my counterparts and in a way, some respect for my country too. It wasn’t a perfect trip. It was maddening at times, frustrating always and achieving what you might call “progress” was almost impossible to demonstrate, but it was there. The contact is what mattered. The relationship, the honesty, and the opportunity to explain a few things about America while learning a lot about the country I was working in was the intangible reward. My following missions as a Combat Aviation Advisor were similar but many were conducted under more challenging conditions. In a lot of places I ended up, my Modern Standard Arabic was almost useless. It was like learning English in London and
then being assigned someplace on the bayous of Louisiana. English is English — until it isn’t. The war in Afghanistan carried on and I ended up in places where Arabic wasn’t very useful. A lot of the work done by advisers happens on the fringes of conflict. It’s like fighting a grass fire on the edge of a burning forest. If you pull it off you can stem the advancing fire. If not, you’re likely to get caught up in a rapidly growing conflagration. Advising is often about containing and combating a problem by, with, and through those countries you’ve partnered with. On one trip we worked with a partner nation for the better part of a year. I was exposed to an entirely different way of thinking, my own ideas were challenged and small tasks proved hugely important. Culture in many of these countries is deep and though I did my best; I was barely able to tread water early on. Shortly after this deployment was over, the country we
See VOLUNTEERING, Page 5
Commentary, News Base Chapel schedule Protestant • Contemporary Worship Service — Sundays, 11 a.m. at Base Chapel. • Children’s Church — Sundays, 11 a.m. at Community Chapel Activity Center, ages 3 and up, sign-in begins at 10:45 a.m. • Praise Team practice — Thursdays, 7 p.m. at Chapel. • Weekly Bible study — 7-8 p.m. Tuesdays. For information and directions, contact Howard Deunk at 213-5545, 234-2502, hdeunk@sbcglobal.net or howard.deunk@vance.af.mil. • Christian prayer and meditation — 7:30 a.m., Tuesday and Thursday at the Chapel.
Catholic
• Catholic rosary devotions — Sunday, 9:30 a.m. at Chapel. For other scheduled faith-group meetings, call the Base Chapel, 213-7211.
LEADERSHIP Continued from Page 4 Your bosses aren’t keeping score and don’t keep score on your people. Let your people make mistakes and learn from them.
Some days your best isn’t good enough
This shouldn’t be a surprise. When it isn’t, your people are going to carry you. And the next day when their best enough isn’t good enough for them, you are going to carry them. This is the way that a team works.
Being an Air Force officer, NCO or airman means something ... act like it Everyone who wears the uniform should know it and shouldn’t whine about it when they get punished for doing something stupid. Make sure you say this to the people you lead
and then hold them to it. The profession of arms is important. You are important and what you bring to your profession is important, but it brings responsibilities with it: legal, moral, and ethical. All of these responsibilities matter and you will not recover from a mistake that falls into one of these categories, because they are not mistakes, they are bigger than that. Leaders of every grade and position could pull something from General Welsh’s presentation, not just squadron commanders. I would highly recommend his presentation to anyone that wants to be inspired to be a better leader. Sit down and give it a view, just don’t be surprised if you wind up watching all 82 minutes.
VOLUNTEERING Continued from Page 4 left was devastated by a natural disaster. I watched on TV from the comfort of my living room as the very units we were embedded with the month before saved countless lives. They were making a difference and I ached because I wasn’t able to help. It was best that I wasn’t there. When we went back a few months later to the same unit I reaped a dividend of immeasurable value. America did too, but nobody ever saw it or wrote about it. You had to be there to see it and even then you couldn’t have plotted it on a graph or built a chart out of the data. You could just feel it. Their confidence was buoyed by success, their hard work had paid off and they were recognized anew for their professionalism and heroism by their government and the citizens they served. Could more have been done if we had been embedded at the time of the disaster? Maybe, but our presence would have detracted from their success. It was best they did it on their own. We hadn’t trained them in search and rescue, or humanitarian relief but they were able to take the skill sets we had worked on for so many months and adapt them to their new environment. They did it themselves and it made all the difference. A number of conventional assignments followed. I was an operations officer, a wing staff guy, I commanded a squadron in garrison and deployed but none of it was as personally satisfying as the intangible reward I earned as an adviser and that’s why I am going back. I was advised against volunteering for AFPAK Hands by virtually every senior officer and peer that I talked to about it. “You’ll be
out of the career field too long,” “nobody will want you when you come back” or “it won’t help you get promoted” were the common refrains. It’s probably all true and I don’t care. I’m now learning Dari and preparing for my deployment. My Arabic background has proven very helpful and I’ve managed to be a better student of language the second time around. I think part of it is that I know how important it’s going to be. The memory of being immensely frustrated and at times scared by not being able to follow a conversation at a few very tense moments in the past has reinforced my desire to learn. It’s entirely possible that I’ll not speak much of it in my official capacity, but language provides insight into culture, into how people think and what is important in their lives. I could end up in a ministry, embedded at the operational level with the ANSF (Afghan National Security Force), or tasked to conduct village stability operations. Regardless of where I end up, nothing that I am going to do will likely change the outcome of this decade-long conflict. But that doesn’t mean that what I do won’t matter. The outcome of this war is for the most part, already decided. The Taliban — though still present — will not return to power and al Come join us for a feel of home-away from home. Reaching Out
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Qaeda has been strategically crippled and denied the freedom of movement and sanctuary that Afghanistan once provided. What remains to be seen is what Afghanistan will look like in 10 years, or 20. Can a return to civil war be averted? Can Afghanistan expand the writ of the state far enough to provide an acceptable level of security for its citizens and defend its sovereignty should it be challenged? Can the gains of the last decade — modest as they may be — hold out in a society struggling after three decades of constant conflict? These are the questions I am thinking about. These are the next challenges Afghanistan will face. Advisory work happens on the periphery. It’s often unnoticed, unknown and certainly under-appreciated. Its focus is on the future, on helping someone else win the next war so we don’t have to, or better yet, preventing it from happening altogether. It is in this absence of a phenomenon that you can see the success of an adviser. When something doesn’t happen where the terrible was possible an advisor has likely made a difference. If 10 years from now Afghanistan is not front page news, I will have done my job as an AFPAK Hand and the Afghans will be doing theirs.
Page 5 The Scoop
Friday, July 6, 2012
Air tanker fatalities identified By Lt. Col. Robert Carver North Carolina National Guard Public Affairs
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AFNS) — Four airmen died and two others were seriously injured when a Modular Airborne Fire Fighting System-equipped C-130 Hercules crashed Sunday while fighting a woodland fire in southwestern South Dakota. Dead are Lt. Col. Paul K. Mikeal, 42, of Mooresville, N.C.; Maj. Joseph M. McCormick, 36, of Belmont, N.C.; Maj. Ryan S. David, 35, of Boone, N.C.; and Senior Master Sgt. Robert S. Cannon, 50, of Charlotte. The crew part of the 145th Airlift Wing with the North Carolina Air National Guard here. “Words can’t express how much we feel the loss of these airmen,” said Brig. Gen. Tony McMillan, the 145th AW commander. “Our prayers are with their families, as well as our injured brothers as they recover.” The names of the injured will not be released. Both of the injured airmen remain hospitalized.
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Page 6 Friday, July 6, 2012
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News
T-38 unit hosts June SIGMO for 105 diners By Airman 1st Class Frank Casciotta
71st Flying Training Wing Public Affairs
The 25th Flying Training Squadron fed 105 people during the June Singles’ International Gourmet Meal Opportunity June 25 in the Community Chapel Activity Center at Vance Air Force Base. SIGMO provides a free meal every month for single airmen and families with deployed spouses. This month, 14 volunteers from the 25th FTS hosted the meal. The meal theme, “Old family favorites,” featured a menu of meatloaf, chickenfried steak, green beans, macaroni and cheese, salad, cornbread and rolls, a vegetarian dish and various deserts.
Lt. Col Jeff Stands, the commander of the 25th Flying Training Squadron, stirs up mashed potatoes during the Singles’ International Gourmet Meal Opportunity at Vance Air Force Base. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Frank Casciotta)
Airman saves man’s life — twice KUNSAN AIR BASE, South Korea (AFNS) — When Airman 1st Class Patrick Shemwell walked outside after eating dinner near Kunsan Air Base on June 24, he saw a young Korean man lying on the ground and gasping for air. Shemwell shoved his way through the screaming bystanders and checked the man’s pulse, but the man had stopped breathing. “When I initially saw him, I didn’t know if he had had one too many drinks that night or if he was just being dramatic,” said Shemwell, an Owensboro, Ky., native assigned to the 8th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron here. “Nobody else was taking action, so I took charge.” Shemwell immediately began performing CPR. When the Korean man started breathing again after four or five compressions, Shemwell ran inside a store to make sure the police had been called. While he was inside, the situation turned sour again, so another airman took action.
“As I was watching, he stopped breathing so I dropped to his left side and began CPR,” said Tech. Sgt. Percival Cabase, who also works at the 8th AMXS. Unfortunately, it wasn’t working. Shemwell said he ran back out and took over where Cabase left off, resuscitating the victim for a second time. A minute later, a Korean ambulance came and transported the man to a hospital. “It all happened so quickly, it was a blur,” said Shemwell. “It was an adrenaline rush. Your whole focus and the only thing you think about is, ‘Now I have to save somebody’s life.’ “I never imagined I would have to use CPR or be in that situation,” he added. To him, the scene unfolded in what seemed like mere moments and was over just as quickly. Although he kept a humble attitude and only told his immediate supervisor about the incident the next day at work, word soon got around.
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Sheppard IP presented with Kolligian Trophy WASHINGTON (AFNS) — Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz presented Capt. Frank Baumann, an instructor pilot from the 80th Flying Training Wing at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, one of the Air Force’s most prestigious flight safety awards during a ceremony June 27 at the Pentagon. Baumann was named the 2011 recipient of the Koren Kolligian Jr. Trophy for his ingenuity and bravery in recovering a T-6 Texan II after a severe flight-control malfunction in September of 2011. When his flight controls failed, Baumann — who was in the rear seat of the
“We were able to save the airplane as a team, because I was given the gift of great, professional individuals around me.” - Capt. Frank Baumann, Kolligian Trophy recipient
aircraft — could no longer control the elevator, and his student could no longer control the ailerons. In order to safely land the aircraft, it would take two people operating different flight controls. Baumann remained calm and was able to direct the student pilot verbally in controlling the elevator, while he manipulated the ailerons and rudders, resulting in a safe recovery and uneventful landing. Schwartz lauded Baumann as an aviation professional whose cool demeanor and level-headed thinking resolved a potentially fatal situation, saving himself and the student pilot with whom he was flying.
Racquetball ladder 1. Jimmy Nevius 2. Mark Buthman 3. Jeff Patton 4. Sam Moncrieff 5. Marvin Batterman 6. Lt. Scott Addy 7. Lt. John Powers 8. Howard Deunk 9. Capt. John Stock 10. Lt. Michael Keller
“Flying is fun when it is all going routinely, but there are times in our business when one needs to apply skill and cunning, whether it be in combat or in a safety-related situation like you experienced,” Schwartz said to Baumann. Baumann gave credit to all those who helped him that day, including his student, his wingman, the maintainers and other airmen on the ground, and his unit’s leadership. “We formed a team, and the communication and ideas that were provided to (the student pilot) and me were outstanding,” Baumann said. “We were able to save the airplane as a team, because I was given the gift of great, professional individuals around me.” The trophy is presented each year by the Air Force Chief of Staff in the name of 1st Lt. Koren Kolligian Jr., an Air Force pilot declared missing in the line of duty when his T-33 Shooting Star aircraft disappeared off the coast of California in 1955. The award was established in 1958 and recognizes outstanding airmanship by an aircrew member. The crew member must show extraordinary skill, alertness, ingenuity, or proficiency in averting or minimizing the seriousness of a flight mishap. Baumann, the 54th recipient of the trophy, said he is extremely humbled to receive such an honor and was blown away when he found out Schwartz and the Kolligian family would be at the ceremony. As a result, he invited his whole family. “One of the reasons we are as effective an Air Force as we are is simply that our aviators are able to recognize a condition, use their training and skill to deal with it and, most importantly, bring the aircrew home,” Schwartz said. “That is certainly what occurred in this case.”
News, Sports
Page 7 The Scoop
Friday, July 6, 2012
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Norton Schwartz presents the Koren Kolligian Jr. Trophy to 2011 recipient Capt. Frank Baumann June 27 during a Pentagon ceremony. Baumann is an instructor pilot stationed at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. The trophy, established in 1958, is the only Air Force individual safety award personally presented by the Air Force Chief of Staff. (U.S. Air Force photo by Michael J. Pausic)
Page 8 Friday, July 6, 2012
The Scoop
Area Directory Of Services Animal Hospitals
Churches
CAT CLINIC 233-5801 402-F S. Oakwood • Full Service • Boarding • Grooming • Premium Cat Foods Quality Feline Healthcare www.catclinicenid.com
Christ United Methodist Church
ENID PET HOSPITAL Kevin R. Shimanek, D.V.M. Jason K. Reid D.V.M. 1212 N. Van Buren Boarding Available For Appointments or Emergencies 237-3377 WHEATLAND ANIMAL CLINIC 5805 W. Owen K. Garriott Enid, Oklahoma • 237-1245
Automobile Dealers Dobrinski of Kingfisher Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Pontiac-Geo-Buick 2108 S. Main, Kingfisher, OK. 1-375-3155
JANZEN GMC 2602 N. Van Buren YOUR GMC TRUCK CENTER 580-234-2515 Northcutt Chevrolet Toyota Buick Service Dept. 234-3213 • 234-5171 Stuart Northwest Oklahoma’s Largest Pontiac-Cadillac and Nissan Dealer. “Our People Make the Difference” 301 N. Independence DOWNTOWN ENID - 237-5616
Churches Central Christian Church 1111 W. Broadway 233-1214 Rev. John P. McLemore, Sr. Minister Rev. Don Johnson, Assoc. Minister John Wheeler, Youth & Young Adult Ministries Worship............................8:00 and 10:15 a.m. Church School..................................9:00 a.m. Chi Rho.............................................4:00 p.m. CYF...................................................5:30 p.m. Snack Supper....................................5:15 p.m. Saturday............................................5:30 p.m. Wednesday Night Fellowship............5:15 p.m. (Nursery Provided For All Services) Central Assembly of God 1202 W. Oxford 233-1818 Sunday School (All Ages) ..9:30 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship..10:30 a.m. Praise Rally..........................6:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night.....7:00 p.m. Pastor Kevin Ward
Corner of Randolph & Cleveland 237-3938 - Rev. Jim Jones Worship ..........................................................9:30 a.m. Sunday School..............................................10:45 a.m. Youth ...............................................................5:00 p.m.
CrossWalk United Church
www.cucenid.org Enid Phone - 747-0116 201 South Oakwood Road (Meeting at Faith Lutheran Church of Enid) Every Sunday 5:30 p.m. worship 6:45 p.m. Evening Meal 7:30 p.m. Christian Education Tuesday Evening 6:00 p.m. CrossYouth
Churches
Hallmark Independent Baptist Church
Sovereign Grace Baptist Church 906 West Broadway - sgbcenid.org Pastor: Mark Garard Worship.....................................10:30 a.m. Bible Study..................................6:00 p.m. Wednesday..................................6:30 p.m. St. Francis Xavier Fr. Joseph M. Irwin, Pastor Fr. Rajesh K. Mankena, Associate Pastor 110 N. Madison • 237-0812 Sunday Mass.........8:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Saturday Mass............................5:00 p.m. Confessions.................4:00 p.m. Saturday Daily Mass Tues. thru Fri....Call For Times Hispanic Mass Every Sunday.......1:00 p.m. St. Gregory the Great 1924 W. Willow 233-4589 Fr. Joseph M. Irwin, Pastor Fr. Rajesh K. Mankena, Associate Pastor Sundays 9:00 a.m. & 11:30 a.m. Weekday Masses Monday & Friday at 9:00 a.m. St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church 518 W. Randolph-237-4737 communication@StMatthewsEnid.org Rev. Stephen Samples Sunday Eucharist.................................9:00 a.m. (Attended Nursery for Service) Open Labyrinth Walk 2nd Sunday..........5-8 p.m. 9:00 Christian Education St. Michael’s Goltry, Oklahoma Fr. Joseph M. Irwin, Pastor Fr. Rajesh K. Mankena, Associate Pastor Mass Sundays 7:30 a.m. West Willow Community Church A Bible Centered Ministry 4229 W. Willow (Willow & Constitution) 237-7770 Sunday School ...........................9:30 a.m. Worship Service.....10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Westminster Presbyterian, EPC (Currently meeting at Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1501 West Purdue) Bill Stevens, Pastor Sunday School.....................................9:15 a.m. Worship Service .................................10:30 a.m. Nursery provided during both Sunday School & Church World Harvest 210 E. Maple 234-4474 Pastors: Brad and Tammy Mendenhall Sunday Service............9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship Service....7:00 p.m. Harvest Kidz (ages 4-12). Sun @ 10:30 a.m. & Wed. @ 7 p.m. Oneighty Open to all Youth Sat. @ 7:30 p.m. Nursery Provided For All Services Yad El Ministries Heritage Hills Shopping Center 2020 W. Willow (580) 233-8898 www.yadEl.org Messianic Leaders Rick and LaVina Koehn Shabbot Service Friday....8 p.m. Contact Us for Special Feast Services
Sunday School.....................................9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship.................................10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening...................................6:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening ............................7:00 p.m. Pastor Bob Crowder 1223 W. Maple - 237-1424
First Baptist Church
401 W. Maine 234-1133 Bible Study 9:30 Morning Worship 8:15 & 10:50 Evening Worship 6:30 Wednesday Evening 5:50
Emmanuel Baptist Church
2505 W. Garriott 237-0602 Wade Burleson, Pastor Sunday Morning Praise Service. ....................8:30 Sunday School................................................9:45 REFUGE .......................................................11:00 Celebration Service.......................................11:00 Children’s Worship ........................................11:00 Sunday Evening..............................................6:00
Churches
First Presbyterian Church
a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.
Enid First Assembly of God 905 N. Oakwood Road 233-1742 Pastor, Dan Barrick
Sunday Classic Service/Sunday School.....................................9:15 a.m. Contemporary Service/Sunday School ..............................10:30 a.m. Kidz Church .................................................................10:30 a.m. The Worship Experience ...............................................6:00 p.m. Royal Rangers...............................................................6:00 p.m. Missionettes...................................................................6:00 p.m. Tuesday Celebrate Recovery.......................................................7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study..................................................7:00 p.m. 24-SEVEN Student Ministry ..........................................7:00 p.m. Kidz Church World.........................................................7:00 p.m. Saturday Saturday Night Service..................................................6:00 p.m. Kidz Church Live ...........................................................6:00 p.m.
Enid Mennonite Brethren Church 2500 N. Van Buren 234-1698 Traditional 9:00 a.m.; Sunday School 10:10 a.m. Contemporary Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday 6:30 High School Youth Wed. AWANA & Jr. Youth Wed/6:30- 8:00 p.m.
Enid Reformed Church
Reverent Worship. Biblical Preaching Bible Classes at 9:30 a.m. Worship at 10:30 a.m. • Fellowship Lunch at Noon *We are currently meeting at the Oklahoma Bible Academy Evening Bible Study 5:30 p.m. 580-366-4058 Visit us at www.enidreformed.org www.sermonaudio.com/enidreformed
Faith Center Fellowship 201 S. Meno Ave. • Meno, OK 73760 580-776-2200 Pastor Cody Anderson Worship Times: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Night Life at 7:00 p.m. Youth Service at 7:00 p.m.
Faith Lutheran Church E.L.C.A. 201 S. Oakwood • 234-6637 Worship ............11:00 a.m. Pastor Craig Groseclose; Pastor Dan Thimell
Grace World Outreach 2502 W. Elm 234-6442 Sunday School................................................9:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship / Children’s Church 10:30 a.m. Small Group Bible Studies, etc. Sunday thru Saturday (call for details) Youth / Pioneer Club -Wed. ............................6:30 p.m. PJ’s Youth Center 7th thru 12th grade Friday ..............................................................7-10 p.m.
502 W. Maine 237-5413 Sunday School.....................................9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship.................................10:50 a.m. Wednesday Choir Practicer .................6:30 p.m. Saturday Manna .................................11:00 a.m.
First United Methodist Church 401 W. Randolph 237-2041 Rev. Grayson Lucky, Rev. Susan Southall, Assoc. Sunday Worship....................8:30 & 10:50 a.m. Sunday School....................................9:40 a.m. Middle School Youth............................5:00 p.m. High School Youth................................6:00 p.m. Other Events Bell Choir, Wednesday.........................5:45 p.m. Chancel Choir, Wednesday..................7:00 p.m. Bible Study 2nd, 4th Thursday...................Noon
Liberty Southern Baptist Church 1616 S. Jackson 233-4673 Jerry Holt, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Discipleship Training 5:00 p.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study & Prayer Meeting 6:30 p.m.
North Garland Church of Christ 703 N. Garland - 237-4658 Classes.................................9:00 a.m. Sunday Services 10:00 a.m. & 5 p.m. Wednesday...........................7:00 p.m.
Oakwood Christian Church Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Night Classes Wednesday Night Dinner 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Night 6:30 p.m. Youth Programs & Nurseries All Services Phone 233-1225 401 N. Oakwood Rd. Redeemer Lutheran Church LCMS 215 South Cleveland • 234-6622 Sunday Worship..........8:00 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School/Bible Classes....9:15 a.m. Monday Bible Class....................12 Noon Tuesday Bible Class...................1:30 p.m. Pastor: Christopher Hall
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Jewelry Retail & Repair Bell Jewelers Since 1945 Custom Design & Mounting Free Ring Cleaning & Tightening 125 N. Grand • 234-8434
News
Vietnamese receive health care during joint operation measures. And if nothing else, I hope they walk away knowing we do care and NGHE AN PROVINCE, we’re here to help.” The health clinics and Vietnam (AFNS) — A team of approximately 30 U.S. medical care were provided military service members at the Nam Thahn Secondary conducted health education School, a small compound clinics for local residents at with six medium-sized two schools here June 10-18. rooms, with each room conThe U.S. service members taining a clinic ranging from joined more than 25 public health to pharmacy. Vietnamese civilian and mili- After the patients made their tary doctors and 21 non-gov- way through the school’s ernmental organization vol- courtyard, they registered unteers as part of Operation with the health service outPacific Angel-Vietnam 12, a reach team, which gave the joint and combined humani- patients a public health brief before they departed to the tarian relief effort. clinical specialty they The clinics focused on required. The public health section was “Hopefully the education will help chosen as with preventative health measures. the first And if nothing else, I hope they walk stop for away knowing we do care and we’re patients here to help.” after registration to - Col. Brendan Noone, family practice doctor assist medical persondental, optometry, women’s nel in reinforcing the imporhealth, general medicine and tance of following sanitation public health education practices known to stop the intended to improve the spread of disease and infechealth of residents here and tion. Patients were allowed to provide education about visit only one specialty team obtaining a healthier lifestyle at a time, and if they needed through better sanitation and further medical attention they basic public health practices. were required to start the “There’s been a lot of edu- process over again. This was cation going on,” said Col. done in an effort to provide as Brendan Noone, a family many Vietnamese as possible practice doctor with 13th Air required medical care and Force at Joint Base Pearl health education. In total, the Pacific AngelHarbor-Hickam, Hawaii. “Hopefully the education will Vietnam 12 health profeshelp with preventative health sionals cared for more than
By Senior Airman Lauren Main
Pacific Angel-Vietnam 12 Public Affairs
5,400 Vietnamese, extracting 340 teeth, filling 8,813 prescriptions and issuing glasses to more than 1,200 patients, many of whom have never had glasses before. “U.S. (service members) partnered extremely well with our NGO’s, Project H.O.P.E. and the East meets West Foundation,” said Maj. Marlon Muthuveeran, the lead Health Service Outreach planner with 13th. “Both NGO’s increased our capability and capacity for treatment.” The dental health clinic saw the most children out of all of the clinics. “Vietnamese children are very stoic, they’re very well behaved,” said Col. Joseph Novak, an oral surgeon, from the 59th Medical Wing at Joint Base San AntonioTexas. “We very rarely have any that cry. They’re just really grateful and I’m truly fortunate to be here to take care of them.” While there was a language barrier that prevented full communication, one common phrase was repeated throughout the engagement: “Thank you.” “I feel like American and Vietnamese relationships have definitely improved,” said Tech. Sgt. Sherri Griffin, a pharmacy technician from the 354th Fighter Wing at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. “Every time I walk out of the pharmacy, everyone wants to thank me and shake my hand. They’re extremely grateful.”
Page 9 The Scoop
Friday, July 6, 2012
A young Vietnamese boy opens his mouth for a dental exam during Pacific Angel-Vietnam 12 last month in Nghe An province, Vietnam. The dental clinic, which was set up in a class room at the Xuan Lam Primary School, was filled with children getting their first dental cleanings. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Lauren Main)
Pacific Angel-Vietnam 12 served as the foundation and unofficial prescreening for
the larger scale health service outreach, Operation Pacific Partnership, led by the U.S.
Navy, which is scheduled to visit Nghe An province next month.
Page 10 Friday, July 6, 2012
The Scoop
News
Farmers Market tops list of July promotions By Sallie Cauthers
DeCA marketing and mass communications specialist
FORT LEE, Va. — Military customers searching for hot deals in July such as Farmers Markets only have to venture as far as their local commissary for discounts, giveaways and other promotions, said the Defense Commissary Agency’s director of sales. “Your commissaries have planned a few outdoor activities this summer to include the ever-popular Farmers Markets occurring throughout the month of July as well as pet promotions and festivals continuing every weekend at select locations,” said Chris Burns, the agency’s sales director. “Whether they’re getting ready to grill or just looking for greater savings, we want our customers to know their commissary benefit is here for them.” Throughout July, DeCA’s industry partners — vendors, suppliers and brokers — are collaborating with commissaries to offer discounts beyond everyday savings. Customers are asked to check their local commissary for details on dates and times for Farmers Markets and the following promotions: “Win and Ride!”
Through Wednesday, the Dr Pepper Snapple Group is offering customers a chance to win a Harley Davidson Sportster XL motorcycle. Customers can sign up at the 7Up and Mott’s mass display in their commissary. There will be one winner each for the eastern and western United States, one winner for Europe and one for the Far East. Winners
and product demonstrations. “Summer Staycation Sale.” Through July 25, Acosta Military Sales is offering discounts on products for backyard grilling. Proceeds from this promotion are also supporting the U.S. Marine’s Toys for Tots Foundation. Toys for Tots delivers toys at Christmas to children in need. Store customers can look for the Toys “Your commissary is wishing you and for Tots your family an exciting and safe sumdisplay to mer.” see price - Chris Burns, Defense Commissary Agency’s director reductions on Acosta of sales products and a flier will be announced by Sept. providing coupons for sum1 for all markets. mertime entertaining. “The Family Play Hershey and Overseas Giveaway.” Through July Service Corporation. From 25, Nestlé’s “Family Play July through September, the Giveaway” is providing an Hershey Company will opportunity for 178 cus- offer commissary patrons a tomers — one from every chance to win a 14-foot-6stateside commissary — to inch Old Town Saranac win an outdoor sports bun- canoe (value $549) and mildle containing a large duffel itary-specific instant bag of outdoor sports equip- redeemable coupons. The ment. Shoppers can enter following items are part of the contest through a store this promotion: Hershey’s display that also offers Milk Chocolate 6-Packs coupons. (for S’Mores), Strawberry Summer Olympics and Twizzlers and Hershey’s Kellogg’s. From now until Milk Chocolate Syrup. July 25, Kellogg’s is spon“Your Pet, Your Family soring Olympic-themed Picture Post Contest. From store displays, offering dis- Thursday to July 25, Mars counted products, coupons Pet Care will run a photo
Joan Orr Spouse Award nominees sought JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH, Texas (AFNS) — Air Force officials are seeking nominations for the 2013 Joan Orr Air Force Spouse of the Year Award. The Air Force Association Joan Orr Spouse of the Year Award honors significant contributions made by non-military spouses of Air Force military members. The award period is Jan. 1-Dec. 31. The nominee’s spouse must be serving in
the Air Force, (active duty, Guard, or Reserve). Organization and base-level personnel must contact their major command, field operating agency or direct reporting unit for applicable suspense dates and additional information regarding nomination procedures. For more information on Air Force recognition programs and other personnel issues, visit the myPers website at https://mypers.af.mil.
contest and present 100 winners with a $50 Commissary Gift Card. Contest details will be available through in-store display material. To enter, patrons can email a picture of their pet and any Mars Pet product to petphoto@marsmilitary.co m. In support of this event, Mars will offer savings on a variety of Whiskas, Cesar and Pedigree products. “Savings Spectacular.” From now until July 25, Del Monte Foods is offering savings of up to 50 percent on a variety of dog snacks, and dog and cat food from 12 leading brands. Project Healing Waters. Continuing through July 25, the S & K Sales Company and their participating manufacturers are sponsoring
this promotion to help raise money for Project Healing Waters, an all-volunteer, nonprofit organization that helps wounded veterans and active-duty military recover physically and emotionally by introducing them to the skills of fly fishing. A sixpage flier containing highvalue coupons is being distributed in stores during the sale. S & K Sales Company has provided more than $350,000 in support of this organization. “Celebrate Summer with Family, Friends and Food Event.” Continuing through Wednesday, commissaries worldwide are offering extra savings on a variety of ConAgra Foods’ summer seasonal products. ConAgra Foods is providing store shoppers with more than E n i d
C o m m u n i t y
60,000 specialty coupons, each for an additional $3 off 10 of their participating summer products. Each redeemed coupon will result in a 25-cent donation to the USO — up to $5,000. A nonprofit, congressionally chartered, private organization, the USO relies on donations from individuals, organizations and corporations to support its activities. “Your commissary is wishing you and your family an exciting and safe summer,” Burns said. “Remember your commissary for all your grilling needs — we have the best fresh meat deals in town and all the extras that go along with a great barbecue. Your commissary, it’s worth the trip!” T h e a t r e
Presents
The Musical
“Fiddler On the Roof” by Jerry Bock & Sheldon Harnick
July 20-21 • July 25-28 Showtime:
July 29 •
8:00 pm 2 pm Matinee
Directed by Christianne Chase Production Assistance from Central National Bank and March of Dimes
Adult Tickets $14 • Students $7 Military with ID $11
Gaslight Theatre Box Office Call
580- 234-2307
221 N. Independence • Downtown Enid or buy tickets online www.gaslighttheatre.org
INSIDE THE GATE Vance Vet Clinic open Tuesday The Vance Veterinary Clinic will be open from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday in Bldg. 220. The clinic offers vaccinations, microchip implantation, annual well-being exams and health exams for PCS-ing. Call the Tinker AFB Vet Clinic at DSN 884-5780 or (405) 734-5780 for information or to book an appointment.
Money management at Teen Center The Vance Teen Center will host a money management class for teens from 23:30 Wednesday. Money matters and practical applications will be discussed. The class is given in conjunction with a personal financial manager from Airman & Family Readiness Center and Tinker Federal Credit Union. For information, call 213-7517.
Library hosting craft and story time Craft and story time for school-age children will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Vance Library. Pre-registration is required. Class size is limited to 12 children. Call 213-7368.
Brake inspection, repair class slated Auto Skills center is holding a brake inspection and repair class at 5 p.m. Thursday. Ensuring the brakes on your vehicle are safe is the most important preventive maintenance you can perform. If your vehicle is more than two years old or has
50,000 miles, you should attend this class. The vehicle of the first person who registers will be used to demonstrate proper brake inspection. Call 213-7508 to reserve your spot.
TAP begins Monday at A&FRC Airman & Family Readiness Center will host the Transition Assistance Program from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. Members are encouraged to attend one to two years prior to separation. You must receive pre-separation briefing before attending the seminar. Spouses are highly encouraged to attend. The seminar will include the job search process, resume writing, interviewing, military benefits and change management. Class 213-7873 to reserve a spot.
Smooth Move class upcoming July 16 If you are PCS-ing in the near future, Airman & Family Readiness Center will hold a Smooth Move class from 9-10:30 a.m. July 16. Attend the class to learn about services and benefits to help you make a smooth move to your next location. Call Maggie Laws at 213-6285 with questions and to register. RSVP for a free pizza lunch.
213-7402 to sign up.
Pool passes half price on Monday The Plains Pool is open. Season passes are on sale now. Stop by the Fitness Center for more information. On Monday, season pool passes go on sale for half price.
OUTSIDE THE GATE Enid Soccer Club seeks coaches Enid Soccer Club is looking for coaches for the upcoming fall season. No certification is needed for the first year. Coaches will be expected to travel on weekends for games and conduct practices two or more times per week. Anyone interested should call 2nd Lt. Kevin Bocanegra at 213-6597 or Hamid Habibi at 402-6004.
Downtown Enid hosts First Friday Tonight is First Friday, from 6-9 p.m. (or later) in downtown Enid. Highlights of the event, sponsored by Main Street Enid, include live music, shopping and food. First Friday cabaret at the Gaslight Theatre will include a preview of the summer musical, “Fiddler on the Roof,” which opens July 20.
Framing class slated July 17-18
Running of the Rats planned July 14
Arts & Crafts Center will conduct a framing class at 5 p.m. July 17 and 18. Learn to build a frame up to 18 by 24 inches from start to finish. Cost of the class is $25 and covers all materials. Register no later than Tuesday. Call
Running of the Rats poker run will begin at 10 a.m. July 14 at the Frisco, 608 N. Independence. Hop on your motorcycle and join the fun at the Running of the Rats poker run. Pick up your maps and T-shirts at the pre-
Page 11 The Scoop
Friday, July 6, 2012
run party held July 13 at Q-Spot, 221 W. Cherokee. Saturday morning it’s time to pick up cards and try your hand in the poker run. After the Running of the Rats, play bike games, listen to live music and enjoy the food.
Denny Price basketball camp set The Denny Price Family YMCA Basketball Camp for children in grades K5 will run from 9 a.m. to noon July 16. Cost is $60 for members and $80 for non-members. For information, call Megan Middleton at 237-4645.
NWOSU baseball golf tourney planned The 4th Annual Ranger Dugout Club Golf Tournament benefiting the Northwestern Oklahoma State University baseball program will be 9 a.m. July 28 at Alva Golf and Country Club. It’s a two-man best ball 18-hole scramble. Cost is $85 per person or $170 per team and includes green fees, lunch, beverages, cart rental, complimentary gifts and team photo. Call (580) 3278124.
TO
What’s Happening?
Community
ICK P P
In memory Travis Billings Memorial Car Show is 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday in the east parking lot of Chisholm Trail Expo Center, 111 W. Purdue. For information, call Ryan Classen (580) 231-9832.
AF members gain PLAYpass use, discount opportunities By Eric Grill
Air Force Personnel, Services and Manpower Public Affairs
JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO-RANDOLPH, Texas (AFNS) — As summer approaches, eligible airmen and their families have the opportunity to use the PLAYpass Get Out and PLAY program to save hundreds of dollars with discounts in recreational and life skills classes. PLAYpass cards, valued at more than $500, allow single airmen returning from deployments, families of deployed airmen and families of airmen at dependent-restricted assignments to participate in Air Force Services activities such as trips, sports and child care at either a reduced cost or free of charge. Since the Air Force program launched in 2011 and later
expanded to include dependent-restricted assignments, more than 37,000 eligible members have participated in PLAYpass, said Linda Weston, an Air Force Services Agency marketing specialist. The top activities used with the discount cards include youth programs, swimming pools, outdoor recreation, golf, bowling,
and information, tickets and travel offices, she said. The PLAYpass program runs through Dec. 31. For more information about the PLAYpass program, program eligibility or how to obtain a PLAYpass card, visit www.MyAirForceLife.com or an installation force support squadron. 242-1320
Custom Framing
749 N. 11th - 242-7677
Sunday Service....................10:00 A.M. Wednesday Bible Study.............6:30 P.M. Call for additional fellowship times
Heritage Hills Shopping Center-Corner Cleveland & Willow
Classifieds
Page 12 Friday, July 6, 2012
The Scoop
Double B Buildings & Uhaul
NOW OPEN
7 Days a Week 10322 S. Hwy 81 Waukomis
CCSI
a Portable Restroom Company is taking applications for full time Service Driver. Clean DMV & drug screening required. Apply in person at 2605 N. 11th, Enid
First Baptist Church
THE HOMES OF GREENBRIER
Licensed HVAC Technician
is accepting applications for a part time Organist. $30 per hour plus bene5 years minimum exp. fits. Apply at Salary negotiable. A-1 Plumbing Send resume to 113 E. Elm Attn: Rev Marten Spena Enid, OK 401 W. Maine, 580-234-8348 Enid OK 73701
2-10 CNAs
Differential & hourly bonus
10-6 CNAs
Experienced Class A CDL Truck Drivers
580-478-7283
with Tanker Endorsement
580-227-1228 Great Plains Coca-Cola Bottling Company - Enid Branch Accepting applications for
Route Drivers (CDL Class A or B Preferred) and Merchandisers Responsibilities would include the delivery and merchandising of Coca-Cola products to established accounts. • Must have a clean Driving Record & criminal history. • Ability to work a flexible schedule including nights and weekends. • Requires a Pre-employment drug screening and physical and requires a 1 time trip to OKC Apply at our job fair on Mon. 7/2 from 11a-3p at Workforce Enid. 900 W. Cherokee or anytime on-line at www.greatplainscocacola.com Great Plains Coca-Cola is an Equal Opportunity Employer & Drug Free Work Environment.
Stallion Oilfield Services is seeking
CDL Drivers, Service Techs,& Mechanics
for the Hennessey Yard. Local Routes. Experience Required. Must pass drug screen & background check. Apply in person or mail resume 1117 S. Main Hennessey, OK 73742 Call 405-853-2527
TO PLACE YOUR ENID NEWS & EAGLE CLASSIFIED AD CALL 548-8125
DRIVER
Seeking Driver with passenger CDL endorsement Must be willing to work flexible hours. Local area Please send resume to ray@eclswv.com
Family-owned Flooring business
seeks experienced carpet install crews in Enid. Must have valid driver's license & social security card, current liability insurance, current worker's compensation & references. Apply in person at 3101 N. Van Buren. Enid
Solids Control Service Tech Call 281-455-1589.
Experienced Equipment Operators CDL Truck Drivers Apply in person Rite-Way Construction 4805 E Chestnut, Enid
Heavy Equipment Diesel Mechanic Pay based on experience. Woodward area. Call 580-256-2547
Garber Public Schools
accepting applications for two teaching positions;
Kindergarten and 1st Grade
for the 1021-13 school year. All applicants must be certified in Oklahoma. Email resume to: phoopes @garber.k12.ok.us or mail to Mr. Phil Hoopes 108 W. Garber Road Garber, OK 73738 Garber Public School is an equal opportunity employer
MECHANICS
Come Join Our Team!
Bonus for ASE Certification! At Hibdon Tires Plus, we take pride in our teammates, which are responsible for promoting our products and services. Applicants should have good communication skills with a commitment to providing excellent customer service. We offer an excellent benefits package which includes medical, dental, vision, prescription drugs, 401K, paid holidays and vacation. Career Advancement opportunities are available for highly motivated performers. Valid Drivers License required. Preemployment drug test/physical exam/background check.
Heavy Equipment Operators
(Experience Required)
Truck Drivers
Full or Part Time (Experience & Class “A” CDL Required)
BENEFITS: Health & Dental Insurance, Vacation Uniforms - 401K Apply in person at
Marsau Enterprises
1209 N. 30th Street, Enid, OK 73701 EOE
Looking for a Full Time
Mud Slingers Ringwood, OK
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
CDL Drivers
Apply in person 414 S. Van Buren, Enid or call Mike at 580-242-0100
Taking applications for Class A or B Must be 25 and able to pass DOT drug screen. Willing to train right candidates to receive Class B CDL, Class B permit required. Profit sharing, health insurance, paid vacation. To inquire Call 580-541-9508 Between 9-5 or email resume to mudslingers @yahoo.com
Activities Director at Golden Oaks Retirement Community, Appy at the Welcome Center 5801 N Oakwood, Enid
MIXER DRIVER Class A or B CDL with air brakes, truck driving experience & good safety and driving records. Health insurance, safety and attendance bonus programs, 401k & paid vacation & holidays. Apply in person M-F 8-4 Dolese Bros. Co. 805 Southgate Rd. Enid, OK EOE M/F
Office Work
Computer skills needed. Part time 12:30pm - 4:30pm 580-402-5092
Night Time Cooks, Carhops, & Fountains
Apply in Person at 905 W. Willow No phone calls.
Seiling Public Schools has a
Cafeteria Supervisor
Opening for the 101213 school year. Cafeteria experience and basic computer skills are needed. Applications can be picked up in the Superintendent's office. Please send applications and resumes to
P. O. Box 780 Seiling, OK 73663
Deadline for applications is July7 13, 2012. For more information please call the Superintendent's office at
580-922-7383
The COMMONS is hiring
Roof Technicians RN/LPN – CNA/CMA
and needed by Commercial Environmental Flat Roofing Company. Starting pay $10.50/hr. Aides Valid DL preferred. Full Time. 1 st & 2nd Shifts. Must be able to work in No certification required. the U.S. We DO NOT do Apply 301 S. Oakwood asphalt/tar roofs. Apply Enid, OK 1222 W. Walnut, Enid. 580-237-6164
A Busy Local Medical Office
Seeks a full time Medical Assistant For Front Office Benefits available. Send resume to: Box 107 c/o Enid News & Eagle, P. O. Box 1192 Enid, OK 73702
A Busy Local Medical Office
Differential & hourly bonus
6p-6a Nurse
Differential & hourly bonus 36 hour work week Paid for 40.
6a-6p Nurse
Differential & hourly bonus 36 hour work week Paid for 40. For Information Call Gayle Thorpe Human Resource Director 580-402-1734
1340 Hesston Disc Swather
$6,000/obo Call 580-747-0175
15' Case/IH Minimum Till Drill on Yetter Tool Bar. New coulters, liquid fertilizer, extra parts.
$14,500
580-554-5562
1680 Case IH
Good condition, field ready, $23,000 without head. IH 815 24' header, good condition, $2,900. 405-853-5655. 1971 John Deere 5020 20.8x38 tires with loader. $8,000. Call 405-8535609.
1976 SP-251 Steiger
with new 855 Cummins. Field ready, $15,000 OBO. Call 405-8535655.
1983 John Deere 8650 7,258 hours. Good 20.8 x 38 tires with duals, $26,000. Call 405-8535609.
Seeks a full time 1984 John Deere LPN 8650 Must be a team player. 4 Wheel Drive Tractor. Benefits available. Send 9970 hours with major resume to: overhaul 200 hours back. Box 108 Excellent condition. c/o Enid News & Eagle, Rubber is at 70% P. O. Box 1192 $27,500. Enid, OK 73702
580-231-2575
For the best in local coverage. Call 233-6600 to subscribe to the Enid News & Eagle.
1991 876-Ford 4x4 Tractor Excellent condition! $33,000 580-747-0175
4 Like New
18.4.38 Firestone #23 tractor tires. $1,100 each. Call 580-849-1035.
Good 1680 Combine
With 30' 1010 header. Field ready. $24,000. 405-410-2399.
Classifieds Field Ready
28' Miller Straight Offset Heavy Duty Disc 18”-19” blades. Good tires. Good Condition.
126 S. Burdel Fri. & Sat. 8-?
Call 580-541-9533
AC unit, furniture, antiques, lift chair, mini laptop, baby items, ping pong table, Pop-A-Shot game, scrubs, women's & XXL men's clothes.
Ford 8-N Tractor
1525 Beverly Dr
$4000.
Fresh overhaul. 3Pt. Good tires. $2900. 580-234-6401 or 580-554-6403 (Noon to 6pm)
John Deere 637 Wheatland Disc
26 ½ ' with new disc & bearings.
$19,500.
580-231-2575.
John Deere 930F
30' Flex header. Completely rebuilt, ready for harvest. $17,000. Call 405-853-5609.
New John Deere
Rotary Cutter RC2060. (Brushhog - not lawn mower) Never used. Kept indoors. Asking $1,500. Call 580-478-7100 for details.
Only $19,000. 2003 DK 65 Kioti
4WD, 1300 hours, 3pt, loader, bucket, box blade, bale spike.
Call 316-655-2027 Ponca City
Farmers Please Help!
Responsible 64 year old looking for hunting lease for deer or fishing. Preferably on river system, but will look at others. Pay top price for good place. Call 580-554-0999.
1020 Canterbury Fri. & Sat. 7-?
(west of Glenwood School) Fri & Sat. Furniture, books, kitchen items, adult clothes, more
1219 E. Park
Fri. & Sat. 8-? Clothes, shoes, purses, toys, wood twin size bed frame, baby items, more!
1424 W Broadway
Fri & Sat. Moving Sale Kids clothes, household items, double stroller, patio table, & lots MORE!
Rare vintage items. China hutch, furniture, tools, antiques, lots of items from the Orient. (1930 – 1970), clothes, electronics, linens, blankets, knick knacks & lots more.
Sat Only. Sofa, end tables, lots of baby items & 409 Chisholm Creek clothes, kids, adult Sat. Only8-? clothes & scrubs, toys, Hunting &fishing equipkitchen & lots MORE! ment, golf clubs, electronics, power tools, & misc.
Hale Gooseneck Livestock Trailer
6X20 bar top, full walkway sides, center and rear slides/swing gates, new 700-15 tires, front tire carrier with spare.
$5100 OBO
See at 2501 Robin Ridge, Enid or call 580-541-8947 See online photos
Fri. & Sat. 8-? Household goods & tools,furni- 4608 Starlight Circle (Skyview Estates) ture, camping equip, ping pong table, weight bench Fri & Sat. Treadmill, table & chairs, books, clothes, kids toys, lots of misc 24 Wilderness Rd.
Fishing Tube & Waders & Tube accessories $100. Call 580-977-4559
8 a.m. - 3 p.m. 3 Families
501 Aspen
Zero Turn. 19 horsepower Kawasaki. Excellent shape, $2,700. Call 580532-5187.
Antique Cherry
Dining table with claw Fri. & Sat. 8-3 Near Frantz Estate sale. feet & extra leaf. Very Day bed, saddle, clothes Baby misc., tools, Christ- good condition, $350. & more. mas decorations & lots Call 580-402-2527. more.
2617 Mt. Vernon Sat. & Sun. 8-5
Huge
Multi Family Sale Tons of extra nice stuff. Garage & driveway full. Beautiful home décor, lamps, pictures, candles & holders, pillows, frames, vases, bathroom sets, bedding, towels & curtains, kitchen appliances, dishes, glasses, pots & pans, silverware & etc. Name brand clothes, some new, lots of designer, shoes, bags & purses. Lots of jewelry, most of it brand new. Scrubs, medium & large. Romance novels & other books, kids books, toys, bikes, baby clothes, 0-18 months, blankets, bibs, shoes, sleepers, tables full. Also, Diaper Genie, bassinet, stroller with car seat. Bumbo with tray, bouncers. All very nice condition.
3214 W. Oklahoma Fri. & Sat. 8-4 Living Estate Sale Most items 50% off on Saturday. 30+ years of accumulation. Full house and garage. Furniture, collectibles, books, hot tub, toys, housewares.
509 N. Central Thurs – Sat 8-4 Lots of Stuff
506 W Thompson
Beautiful
Diamond wedding set Fri & Sat. Side by side with extra band. Purfridge with water/ice in chased from Bell Jewelry door, 9 mo old electric brand new. Wedding canbed, recliners, furniture, celed. Paid over $3,500, household/kitchen items, asking $2,000 obo. Leave 32” Flat screen TV. message if no answer, 580-747-1190.
601 Deer Run Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Brand New
Children's bikes & lots of Manual carrier for scooter or wheel chair. $250. Call misc. 580-278-6473.
620 N 7th
Wed – Sat. 9am - ? Nice all size clothes, collectibles, lots of misc.
Lighted China Cabinet
$100 OBO Call 580-532-4288.
$99 Total Down Government makes your down payment. Call for a list of 20 homes and pre-qualification. ReMax Premier Realtors Craig Vickers 402-4000 1007 SUNNYBROOK 3 bed; 2 bath; over 1700 sq. ft. downstairs; loft area has separate central heat and air and has over 700 sq. ft.; owner will include new carpet and paint. Priced at only $123,900. Remax Premier Realtors Craig Vickers 402-4000
1025 Briar Creek
Large home has 3 big bedrooms, 3 living areas, 2 dining areas, very, very 902 S. Van Buren Love Seat clean, deck. Saturday Only 8-? Headboard, bicycles, Over 1/2 acre lot has Corner Van Buren/ York power tools, dishware, loads of trees. Don't Miss This One! golf clubs, misc. 580-233Century 21 Homes Plus 2067, 580-747-2353. Liz 580-541-4938
906 W. Maine Sat. July 7, 8-5 Sunday 12-4
Huge Liquidation Sale Everything imaginable, new furniture, baby household, electronics, appliances. Come early for best selection. Food, drinks & grilled burgers.
Powered Scooter Carrier
Receiver hitch mounted, 350# capacity, comes with custom scooter cover, $1500 new, asking $800 Call 580-484-3776
Riding Lawnmower 30” cut, automatic, fits thru normal gate,
Twin Bedroom Suite
will be closed until July 14th, If you need to sell cattle, call 580-603-2227
Guineas Keets For Sale $1.00 each Call 580-758-3414
1110 W. Cherokee
Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living, family room. Hardwood Floors. 2 car detached garage. $119.900. Call Kathy Fowler, 580-278-4095. HomeSellers Real Estate. See online at EnidHomeSellers.com
$500
580-242-5437
Covington Sale Barn
1706 Ponca
Great starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath home located in Indian Hills Addition. $83,900. Call Keith Fowler 580-278-9988 HomeSellers Real Estate See online at EnidHomeSellers.com
1806 Buckboard
48'' Snapper
Sealy mattress & box springs Plus Dresser
$350. OBO.
Call 580-234-6401 or 580-554-6403
Weider Cross Bow
Home Gym, $125 obo. Norditrak Recumbent exercise bike, great shape, $125 obo. Call 580-5519781.
Wurlitzer Organ
Model 450. In good conif no answer leave name dition, $150. Call 580& phone number 541-1582.
The Scoop
Friday, July 6, 2012
Selmer Clarinet
3 years old. Paid $600, asking $300. Call 580237-3713.
212 S. Le Mesa
Antique wringer washer 2814 Robin Ridge with copper tub, other an- The Meadows. Sat 8-12. tiques, women's 10 BATA-2 pitching machine speed bicycle. Lots of & net, beds, dressers, camping equipment, lots golf clubs, electronics, of men's stuff & books. lots of misc & clothes
1104 Creekdale
3601 Morris Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8-5 Estate Sale
Page 13
1302 HITE BLVD So much home Price Reduced! 2 living areas, 2 car garage, corner lot. Call Larry Now! ReMax Premier Real Estate 580-402-0586 Direct 580-233-0330
1909 E. Maine
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, kitchen with dining area, trees.
$54,900.
Century 21 Homes Plus Liz 580-541-4938
Beautiful 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage in the Heritage Hills Addition. Many updates and move-in ready.$148,900. Call Sarah Eagan. HomeSellers Real Estate, 580-977-9743 or see online at EnidHomeSellers.com
2509 Homestead
HURRY! WON'T LAST LONG 4302 Pin Oak MANY updates in the last 3 years to make this home READY for a new owner to enjoy and TREASURE. OWNER transferred and at $103,500 buyer needs to act fast! Call Larry NOW!! Remax Premier Realtors 580-402-0586 DIRECT 580-233-0330
7 Acres
3 bedroom, 1 bath, attached garage, 1 unattached garage, 3 out buildings. Pretty views. Located 3 ½ miles east of Hunter. $78,000. Call $215,900 Century 21 Homes Plus 580-402-5528 or 580684-7787. Liz 580-541-4938
Super Town Home has 3 bd, 2 liv, 2 decks, inground pool, low maintenance, approx. 2600 feet. Exceptionally clean.
2822 Yucca
Chisholm Schools, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen/dining, large fenced yard.
$79,900.
Century 21 Homes Plus Liz 580-541-4938 2426 Robin RIdge 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in a great neighborhood with 2 living areas all for under $120,000. For more information contact Ginger 580-977-4777 Paramount Home Real Estate Agent/Owner
2429 Robin RIdge 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in a great neighborhood with 2 living areas all for under $120,000. For more information contact Ginger 580-977-4777 Paramount Home Real Estate
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME WITH 3 WOODED ACRES 17 minutes west. 3 bed, 2 bath, large utility room, storm cellar in an oversized garage, granite counters in kitchen, stainless appliances, travertine and hardwood flooring throughout. Outbuildings include a single garage with cement floor; chicken house and lamb pen. Lots of deer in your back yard. Under $122,000 ReMax Premier Realtors Craig Vickers 402-4000
BED 'N' BREAKFAST 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 story Victorian, wrap around porches; hardwood floors; lots of personality; 14 minutes west on almost 3 acres; under $150,000. Remax Premier Realtors Craig Vickers 402-4000
Agent/Owner
3838 Willow Lake Ln
4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage home in the Willow Lake Addition. $224,900. Call Keith Fowler for details. 580-278-9988. HomeSellers Real Estate. See online at EnidHomeSellers.com
Lahoma 531 Jacob
3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Move-in Ready. Why rent when you can buy. Call Misty Meister 580-747-6030 HomeSellers Real Estate or see online at EnidHomeSellers.com
BUYING or SELLING? The Time IS NOW! Historical low interest rates with payments cheaper than rent. Call Larry NOW and let his 33 years of experience, knowledge, help you TODAY! Opportunities are waiting for you! Larry Smith ReMax Premier Realtors 580-402-0586 or 580-233-0330
IMAGINE Raising your children in Beautiful Green Valley 4 bed, 2.5 ba, 2 liv, Safe room, updated kitchen & baths. Sits on 1.75 acres YOU can sit on the NEW Trek Deck and enjoy the view of the pond! The Young Team Susan Terrell 542-1674 ask4susan.com Remax Premier Realtors
New Listing 1533 Beverly
3 bed, 1.5 bath, formal dining, wood floors. $112,500. Call Kathy Fowler 580-278-4095 HomeSellers Real Estate or see online at EnidHomeSellers.com
New listing
5426 Clark Dr.
Almost an acre, fenced. Chisholm Schools. 3 bd.,2 ba, 2 liv., just painted, updated plumbing, flooring & counters. $118,900. Century 21 Homes Plus Liz 580-541-4938 NEW TOWNHOME LISTING 2402 SANDPIPER ST PRIVATE patio area, SUNROOM, 2 car garage and ready for you!! PRICED to sell! Call Larry NOW!! Remax Premier Realtors 580-402-0586 or 580-233-0330
On the Water
LOOK LOOK LOOK 1514 Munger Dr Large corner lot, 3 owner home, QUALITY BUILT, 1900-2000sqft. OVERSIZED garage with separate WORKSHOP. DON'T miss this one! Call Larry NOW!! Remax Premier Realtors 580-402-0586 or 580-233-0330
LOTS For Mobile Homes Owner/Broker Financing
$0 Down &
LOTS in the Prestigious Feightner Addn. Just North of Quail Creek Addn. &
"LOTS" in Brand NEW Belle Crossing subdivision The Young Team Call Gary 541-8000 garylyoung.com RE/MAX Premier, REALTORS
3610 Lakeshore Dr 4 bed, 2.5 baths, 2 story executive home on the lake. In ground pool and much more! $284.900. Call Kathy Fowler, 580-278-4095. HomeSellers Real Estate. See online at EnidHomeSellers.com
1409 Ramona Prestigous Condition, 3 bedrooms, Park like back yard, Updated windows & roof. For more information or viewing please contact Ginger at 580-977-4777 Paramount Home Real Estate 580-237-6200
Price Improvement
4Bd, 2.5Ba, Lots of Updates New Trek Deck, overlooking nice pond dry finished basement with a safe room! 1.75 acres
The Young Team Susan Terrell 542-1674 ask4susan.com RE/MAX Premier REALTORS
Classifieds
Page 14 Friday, July 6, 2012
The Scoop
WOW
Price Reduced Country Club West $134,000 2 bed, 2 bath on corner/cul-de-sac w/large covered patio Only $137,500.
NEW LISTINGS
Heritage Hills 3 bed, 2 bath, Updated and fixed, Ready to Enjoy SLICK!! & Wilderness Cove 4 bed, 2 bath, 3 car att gar w/storm shelter, sprinkler system & more Burlington, OK Approx 5000 sqft (mol) on large corner lot Only $199,000
The Young Team Call Kurt 977-6781 RE/MAX Premier, REALTORS
8801 Chestnut PRICE REDUCTION On this executive home. Multi story, 6 bedrooms, 80 acres and a shop To schedule a viewing call Ginger at 580-977-4777 Paramount Home Real Estate Agent/Owner
Priced Reduced! 3517 Chickadee Ln
Gracious 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, formal living & dining. Call Kathy Fowler 580-278-4095 HomeSellers Real Estate or see online at EnidHomeSellers.com
Property Management If you're have issues with your renter
We Can Help! The Young Team Call Kurt 977-6781 RE/MAX Premier, REALTORS Skyview Estates 4608 Starlight Circle 4 bed, 2.5 bath with fenced yard, water well and sprinkler system. 3 car garage. Don't miss this one! Call Keith Fowler 580-278-9988 HomeSellers Real Estate or see online at EnidHomeSellers.com
Property Management Need Help? We CAN! Little or No Cost! Free Information The Young Team Call Kurt 580-977-6781 Call Gary 541-8000 RE/MAX Premier REALTORS
Real ? Estate ? Need Help? How to Sell? How to Buy? How to Price? How much to Offer? Choose a Realtor? How to Finance? How to Qualify? How much Down? CAREER? GOT ANSWERS! The Young Team Call Gary 541-8000 RE/MAX Premier REALTORS
SHORT SALES & FORECLOSURES
Historically Low 1409 Harpers Ferry This Cul-de-Sac home is located in the Country Club West addition home has 4 bedrooms, 2 bath and so much to offer. Great school district. For more information or to view contact Ginger at 580-977-4777 Paramount Home Real Estate
The Young Team Call Thom 977-4945 RE/MAX Premier, REALTORS
629 Ridgeway This 2700 sq.ft home had 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms a single story beautiful home. Call Ginger to take a tour at 580-977-4777 Paramount Home Real Estate Agent/Owner
West Side 3 bed, 2 bath, 1500 sqft (mol). Tile throughout 2 storage bldgs. Great Location. Priced with YOU in mind. The Young Team Call Gary 541-8000 garylyoung.com Remax Premier Realtors
The Young Team Call Gary 541-8000 garylyoung.com RE/MAX Premier, REALTORS
Agent/Owner
1987 Corvette
New Red/Black paint New leather seats and carpet, new tires, 109K miles, garaged with car cover.
Asking $7,500 Call: 580-603-2691
2001 Camaro
Good condition. Sunset orange, 132K miles. Asking $5,500. Call 580-2542139.
2004 Ford Mustang
40th Anniversary Edition Red, 6 cylinder, 2 door, $8,500. Call 580-2420512.
2004 Mazda, RX8
160 Acres Prime farm land in northwest Noble County on Billings blacktop road. 2 ½ miles north of 412 Hwy. 80 acres cultivated ground & 80 acres pasture with 2 ponds. Quail, deer & pheasant hunting. NW1/4sec29t23NR2west of IM county of Noble, State of Oklahoma. Price negotiable. 580-370-5104
• Want to buy • Want to sell
I am ENID'S Certified “CDPE & SRES” Certified Short Sale and Foreclosure Specialist
Interest Rates Motivated Sellers Bargain Prices Large Inventory Affordability has Never Looked this Great!
3301 Craftsman Dr.
Corporate Apartment 2 bed, fully furnished with washer & dryer in the unit with cable and internet service. $89.00 per night. Call for more information Property Management Partners of Enid 580-701-4884
Home/Office
OFFICE SPACE Awesome Pricing including utilities $300/month & up The Young Team Call Gary 541-8000 garylyoung.com RE/MAX Premier, REALTORS
Advertise your business in our Classified SERVICE DIRECTORY Call 548-8122
2005 Lincoln Town Car
Silver, 4 door, Gray leather interior, 111K miles. Good tires
$8,500.
Call 580-554-6250. 16,000 sqft Strip Mall Complex. 10 tenants. Located on Van Buren Call Keith Fowler for more details Broker/Owner 580-278-9988 HomeSellers Realty
2008 Corvette LS 3 Engine Like New
Must See To Appreciate, Yellow, 41K Miles 6-Speed, Z-06 Exhaust, 456 HP Chrome Wheels, Tinted Windows. Always Garaged, Well Maintained!
2001 Grand Prix
Forest River 1 Owner 2006 B+ Lexington th Salem 2002 5 wheel 32 ft. with 2 by Forest River 800cc, always garaged.
Meticulously taken care 24' Motorhome with slide. Beige, Beige leather of, tons of chrome, all Self contained, generator, interior. 4 door, V-6 auto, the extras, 11K miles. Up roof air, fantastic fan, sunroof. Maintenance to 50 mpg. $4,400. half-time oven, window records available. Call 580-231-1905 or screens, tire covers. Call 580-242-8682 405-853-5858. Always shedded. See online photos See photos online at $45,000. OBO. enidnews.com Call 580-541-2942 or Priced Reduced 580-233-5022, $11,400. OBO 2008 Honda VTX leave message. '08 Chevy Cobalt Tourer See photos online. Metallic Navy Blue, 56K Red. 9100 miles. miles, fully loaded, sun Garage kept. 1990 Allegro roof, heated leather $6,250 OBO seats, factory Pioneer 37' Motor Home Call 580-551-9763 stereo, warranty. Must with basement Sell! Leave message 2009 Harley Fuel injected 454 Call 580-747-1435 Davidson Heritage Chevy with 4 speed See online photos auto tranny. Only 56K Softtail Classic original miles. 2nd ownOnly 1903 miles. Rare Car er but in same family. Dark Red. Lots of 1986 Mercury Cougar chrome. Always garaged. New fridge, hotwater One of 86 cars converted tank, new tires. Rebuilt $15,000. to a convertible by Car alternator. Onan gen(Below Retail) Craft. White, Red interior. erator with 170 hours. Call 580-874-2423 68K miles. Rebuilt tranny. Coach comes complete with all inside $3000. 2009 Yamaha contents. All owners Call 580-383-1015 manuals. Custom V-Star 950 Red. 2500 miles. Always woodwork, blinds & garaged. Never dropped. drapes, 2 Coleman Custom Boulevard Wind- central heat units, 2 shield, mini Cobra sissy Coleman rooftop AC units, 3 new batteries bar. in 2011. Hydraulic lev$5,500. 14' Fishing Boat eling jacks. Includes a Call 580-478-8794 with 16 horsepower moCar Caddy car dolly. tor, $1,200. Also 16' flat Has been driven regubed Double axle trailer. Buy Now!! larly. $1,000. Call 580-5541999 Harley Davidson $14,000. OBO 9556 after 4pm Dyna Wideglide. Custom pipes & wheels. Chromed Call 580-554-7225 Serious Inquiries only! out. 16K miles. $10,000. Must see! 580-220-8539. See on line Photos at 2000 Salem 27' enidnews.com/autolink
slide outs. Really good condition. Nice kitchen, shower, bedroom, $13,000 obo. Call 720530-8480 or 303-9277491 or 303-396-4714. See on line photos.
Must Sell ASAP
2010 Luxury by Design 5th Wheel, 40' 3 slides, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, 2 A/C's, Entertainment Center, Fireplace, Totally self-contained, Non Smoker & no pets
Price Reduced $25,000/obo 316-214-5399
Must Sell ASAP
2010 Luxury by Design 5th Wheel, 40' 3 slides, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, 2 A/C's, Entertainment Center, Fireplace, Totally self-contained, Non Smoker & no pets
Price Reduced $25,000/obo 316-214-5399
2002 EXT LT Chevy Trailblazer
Excellent condition, one owner, well maintained, front & rear air, power drivers seat with lumbar, 1976 BMW R90/6 Travel Trailer $35,000 900 cc, orange & blue, Clean, Excellent Condi- power windows & door Like New 580-231-1012 48K miles, $3,000. Call tion. Wood cabinets, dish locks, remote entry, 2009 Kawasaki am/fm/cd, factory tint, 580-242-4216 or 580or Ridden less than 1 year. satellite & TV. Sleeps 6. running boards, luggage 747-4263. AC/Heat. 580-231-1464 Blue, excellent condition, rack, trailer hitch, rear Serious Inquiries windshield, electric start. $7000. 2004 Kawasaki $7,000. Call 580-231vent windows & 3rd row Only Call 580-554-5562 seating. $7,600. Call 405Vulcan See photos online 0195. 329-5193 or 405-590East Side 1600 Classic 2006 Rage'n 6407. See Photo Online ✔ This Out! Excellent commercial Luxury Toy hauler. 40' 2008 Mercedes White. Fully dressed with shop building. 70X30 with lots of Chrome, extra seat 2008 Harley Stryker, 5500 Onan MarSLK280 north & south 12' doors, & mirrors. 44K miles. quis Gold generator, low 2006 Buick Davidson Retractable hardtop, fully equipped. Large $6,000. hours, fuel station. Too Rendezvous 2 door Sport. Maroon/ 1200 Roadster parking area. Call 580many options to list. Must Call 580-554-5562 Creme. 22K miles. CXL Sport Utility Black, 5K miles, 233-3618 or 580-554sell! $26,500 obo. 580Fully loaded. All books & Tan, Beige cloth interior. extra windshield, sissy 554-7425. 2623. 2004 Road Glide records up to date. Power windows & locks, bar, Mustang seat & 39K miles, custom AM/FM CD. Harley Davidson helmets. $27,500. wheels, $10,500 obo. 2009 Salem 77,500 miles. Call 580-747-5351 $7,200. Call 580-747-1748. See Sport 32S RV See online photos $9,000. Call 580-478-3037 photos on line. Fifth wheel Toy Hauler. Call 580-484-4196 See Online Photos 1981 Corvette 2009 Kandi One slide out, 34' long. See online photos 2005 Yamaha Red on red, one owner, Seldom used Electric Car Royal Star Tour Deluxe all original. Only 63K 206 miles. 120V, 2 seats, $20,000. OBO 1300 cc. Excellent original miles. Always all weather enclosure. 2007 Dodge Nitro 580-541-7832 Condition, $5000 garaged. Has some front See photos on line Bright Red, Gray interior, $4500 Call Keith 580-789-1288 end damage, $9,000 obo. 4 door, back hatch, Call 580-758-3433 for See Online Photo 1994 Jayco 580-237-0713. new tires, new battery, Forest River more info. Class C. Sleeps 6, self See photos on line at 2006 Honda Shadow contained. 50,421 miles. OnStar with hands free See online photo Salem 2002 enidnews.com/autolink calling, 42K miles. 1100CC, Black/Chrome, 5th wheel 32 ft. with 2 $6,000. Call 580-540Rides nice & in excellent Asking $5600 1986 Corvette slide outs. Really good 4068. condition. 580-234-2364 Silver Exterior, Red intericondition. Nice kitchen, Transferable Extended or, Rebuilt transmission, 1999 Kountry Star shower, bedroom, 2008 Honda Warranty New tires, great car Shadow 750, 400 miles. 5th wheel travel trailer, ex- $13,000 obo. Call 72092K/miles 530-8480 or 303-927$15,200 OBO Has been garaged & cov- cellent condition. 7491 or 303-396-4714. $7,900/obo Call 580-541-3424 ered, $4,750. Call 580$11,500. Call 580-336See on line photos. See Online Photos Call 580-977-7120 484-9139. 7599.
12,000 sq. ft. building for lease. Three 12x14 Choice Retail overhead doors, 4 walk in doors & new roof. Location Call 605-391-8927 or 2 blocks from mall. 580-554-6403. 7000+ sqft with ample parking. Ideally suited for Country & Western or Sports Bar. Call 580-9777653 or 580-234-2294 Executive for rent. Call E.R. (580) 548-6000 for details Andrew Real Estate 580-234-1233
89K on car, new engine, exterior red, interior black. Everything has been replaced, Interior in pristine condition, $11,500 OBO. Call 580-478-6898
Price Reduced 2007 Black Suzuki Boulevard C50 to $5,900
SEEING IS BELIEVING AND YOU CAN SEE RESULTS WITH A NEWS & EAGLE CLASSIFIED!
Classifieds 2007 Jeep Patriot
Price Reduced
2.4 liter, all wheel drive, 2009 Dodge Journey auto, Silver, 133K miles. Silver, AWD, V6, 3rd Row Seating, $8,500. 76,000 miles. Extended Call 580-822-3259 or Warranty Available. 580-822-1345 Excellent Condition See online photos
2007 Nissan Quest
Well maintained, new tires, 88K miles, silver with silver cloth interior, power locks, remote mirrors, CD player, $15,500. Call 580-478-2392.
$14,750. OBO
$12,500
Call 580-234-1489 or 580-402-3218
$4500.
Call 580-234-6401 or 580-554-6403
2009 Buick Enclave Gold Mist, Tan leather. Loaded. 8 passenger. DVD. 72K miles. Very clean.
$23,000.
Call 580-829-4524 or 580-829-3156.
1985 Kenworth
1988 Dump Truck
20'x7'x20' Double doors on back, walk-in door on side. 8000lb Dual axle, electric brakes on both axles.
81K/mi, Dark Gray. Excellent condition
Red. Single cab. Twin screw, 18' bed with 44” sides. $5000. OBO Call 580-554-2658
Conventional, only (580)554-1812 or 580-237-2344, evenings 475,495 miles with 42' American grain trailer. leave message $18,000. Call 405-853See online photos 5655.
2007 WW Enclosed Cargo Trailer
2008 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS
1973 C65 Chevy Farm Truck
Topper & Bedliner for S-10 pickup $275. for both Call 580-431-2545
2002 Freightliner 2004 Ford F-350 Diesel D.R.W XLT Columbia 60 Series Detroit This truck is Farm ready
430 engine, Super 10 trans, 75% rubber, Tagged & working, Midroof sleeper, 800,000 mi, Good radio, heater, A/C. Beautiful black
$15,000
(405)853-7090 Hennessey
2003 Chevy 2500HD Silverado LS
Crew Cab, long bed, S250. Less than 90K miles. 2,000 pound lift. In- 2 WD, Duramax diesel, Allison auto transmission, side mounted control. camper shell, 131K/miles AC, good work or lawn truck, $3,000 obo. Call $14,500. 580-551-9781. Call 580-463-2344 Cell 405-612-3972
with a grill guard, 6-like new tires, & a engine driven Hydra-Bed! This 1-Owner has only 100K with power windows, mirrors, locks, CD, trailer brake & more.
ONLY $9,999
Vinton Baker Ford Fairview OK 800-259-4425 580-227-4405 See online photos
2006 Ford F-150 Lariat
65k miles. Ext cab, 2000 Chevy Metallic Blue over Tan. ½ ton Step Side. Ext cab 2003 Ford F150 XLT Power windows & locks. with 3rd door. 86K miles. Super crew, tow pack$18,500. Tonneau cover, Alpine, age, tinted windows, Call 405-368-2214 new tires, $9,000 obo. running boards, Arizona Call 580-603-1191. beige, V-8 automatic, 2007 Ford F-150 FX2 2002 Chevrolet 2500 electric windows & locks, 63,000 miles black w/ Nice Truck! Extended cab, 4x4, 8.1 black leather, 20” chrome $9,900. liter gas, automatic, Butwheels, new tires, and ler arm bed, 160K miles, Call 580-233-7617. tonneau cover, $12,000 obo. Call 580$18,500 747-2903. 2005 Ford F-350 484-3477 Price Reduced! 2008 Chevy Silverado Extended cab, ½ ton, 1 ton pickup, Lariat Pkg. 2008 Chevy 77K miles. $14,995. One 150K miles. Ext cab, Silverado. 4X4, ¾ ton Red. 9' Butler hay spike diesel Z71. Red, running owner. Very nice. Call bed. Single wheel axle. boards, grill guard, air 580-829-3156 or 580829-4524. 4X4. Single owner. bag towing system, load$14,500. ed, 81K miles. $32,000. Call 479-366-2755 Call 580-541-0900
2009 Ford F150 XLT 4x4
Excellent condition 47K/mi, under factory warranty, new tires, recently fully detailed,
$27,500 580-747-9702
Reg Cab/ Sports Bed
2004 GMC Sierra SLE Red, Gray clothe interior. 2WD, V-8 auto, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise, CD, custom wheels, custom everything. Extra clean. 106K miles. MSRP $10,000.
My Bottom Dollar $8,000. Call 580-747-5351 See online photos
Advertise your business in our Classified SERVICE DIRECTORY Call 548-8122
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Rent a Culligan Water Softener or Drinking System (reverse osmosis) for
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Exchange celebrating ‘Christmas in July’ The Army & Air Force Exchange Service is giving shoppers the opportunity to beat the December rush while saving big on some 300 toys with its “Christmas in July” toy sale. Through July 14, everything from Leapsters to Legos to Barbies and
more will be discounted anywhere from 25-50 percent off. Additionally, shoppers using their MILITARY STAR card will receive a 10 percent discount on any toy purchase of $100 or more. “These are some ‘toy-riffic’ prices
on all the toys kids love,” said the Exchange’s Chief of Staff Col. Thomas Ockenfels. “Whether it’s for an upcoming birthday or a jump start on Christmas shopping, this is one sale that parents won’t want to miss.”
Page 15 The Scoop
Friday, July 6, 2012
Page 16 Friday, July 6, 2012
The Scoop
0% Foron...60 mo. REBATES EXTENDED
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2012 CHEVY MALIBU
OR CHOOSE %
0*
APR Financing For Mos
MSRP $23,460
60
* ALLY Bank, W.A.C.
Sale Price $
OR CHOOSE %
0*
Stock #CC096
0*
60
60
$
Stock #TC429
36
* ALLY Bank, W.A.C.
Sale Price $
‘99 or newer trade-in? Get $1000 Off
20,275
Stock #CC015
2.9 *
APR Financing For Mos
MSRP $24,445
* ALLY Bank, W.A.C.
Sale Price $
21,217
OR CHOOSE %
APR Financing For Mos
MSRP $23,975
* ALLY Bank, W.A.C.
Sale Price $
19,179
OR CHOOSE %
APR Financing For Mos
MSRP $28,280
22,999
19,275
Stock #TC427
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 2012 CHEVY TRAVERSE 2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 2011 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW CAB
1500 EXT. CAB
OR CHOOSE %
60
* ALLY Bank, W.A.C.
Sale Price $
22,749 Stock #TC072
‘99 or newer trade-in? Get $1000 Off
$
21,749
* 0% APR, Ally Bank, In Lieu of All Rebates, WAC
OR CHOOSE %
0*
APR Financing For Mos
MSRP $31,280
60
* ALLY Bank, W.A.C.
0*
Sale Price $
26,999
26,899 Stock #TC395
$
Stock #TC251
25,999
41,000 Stock #TB319
P12041
17,500
$
12 CHEVY SONIC HB LT P12040
$
18,000
11 CHEVY HHR LT P12037
18,000
$
11 CHEVY IMPALA LT P12038
$
18,000
FREE CARFAX 11 CHEVY 12 BUICK 12 BUICK ON EVERY CAMARO REGAL LACROSSE $ $ $ VEHICLE TC358A 25,500 P12052 26,500 P12050 29,500
12 CHEVY CRUZE LT $
P12055
12 CHEVY IMPALA LT
19,500
P12044
20,000
$
ager Man ial Spec
12 BUICK LACROSSE P12053
$
WE BUY CARS & TRUCKS
32,000
11 GMC YUKON 4WD P12036
39,500
$
12 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ P12034
$
22,500
JUST IN! 4WD!
$
P11074A
15,000
CREW! TC375A
$
P12046
07 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW 2WD
15,500
BC058B
$
16,500
QUAD! TC380A
$
41,500
$
8,500 06 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
NICE!
14,000
$
BC053A
ager Man al Speci
10 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW AWD
$
CC102A
$
15,000
JUST IN!
16,000
SPORT! TC259A
$
20,500
Hoyet Brown
Danny Thornton “Willi K” Kiryakakis
John West
Ed Reddick
John Q.
Ashley Allen
TC387B
BUICK
22,500
$
4WD! ager Man al Speci
TC386A
$
08 FORD F450SD CREW DRW 4WD
30,000
10,500
JUST ARRIVED! $
TC478
BC021A
$
$
15,500
16,000
DON’T MISS THIS ONE! TC401A
18,500
P12007B
19,500
$
JUST IN! TC429A
$
12 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 REG 2WD
21,050
09 PONTIAC SOLSTICE CONVERTIBLE ager Man al Speci
TC273A
$
19,500
JUST ARRIVED! P12026A
$
10 CHEVY EQUINOX FWD LT
TC458A
$
22,000
4WD! TC313A
$
CC084A
$
CC109A
21,500
22,000
$
15,000 05 FORD F350SD DRW CREW 4WD
ager Man al Speci
TC407A
15,500
$
MUST SEE! CD004A
$
P12014
$
25,500
11 CHEVY IMPALA LTZ
BC045A
ager Man al Speci
P12035
$
18,500 12 CHEVY MALIBU LT
$
20,000 07 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW 4WD
CC087A
21,500
$
FWD! TC458A
$
$
31,000
10 CHEVY EQUINOX FWD LT
22,000 10 CHEVY TAHOE 4WD
CC081A
$
29,000 08 CHEVY CORVETTE Z06 CPE
09 FORD F1500 CREW 4WD
TC343A
09 SATURN VUE XR FWD
16,500
09 CHEVY SILVERADO 4WD
10 BUICK ENCLAVE
31,000
$
06 GMC SIERRA 1500 CREW 4WD
07 CHEVY TAHOE 4WD
08 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB 4WD
23,500
JUST ARRIVED!
ager Man al Speci
CC039A
07 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500 EXT 4WD
$
11 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
09 CHEVY IMPALA LS
06 HONDA CR-V 4WD EX
05 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER 2WD
BC070A
11,000
$
05 CADILLAC STS
14,500
4WD!
TC437A
CC121A
$
53,000
NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM
NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM
07 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW 4WD TC307A
CHEVROLET
21,500
$
10 JEEP PATRIOT 2WD SPORT
16,500
07 GMC SIERRA 1500 EXT 2WD
Ray Dupy
$
TC303A
06 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 CREW 2WD
$
TC353A
06 JEEP LIERTY 2WD
02 CJEVY SILVERADO EXT CAB
NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM
TC217A
08 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
08 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD 2WD
19,000
12 CHEVY TAHOE 4WD $
P12058
06 FORD EXPEDITION 2WD
99 CHEVY CORVETTE CONV.
ager Man ial Spec
01 CHEVY C1500 EXT 2WD
NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM
11 CHEVY IMPALA LT
ager Man ial Spec
97 DODGE RAM 1500 CLUB CAB 4WD
6,500
All Prices Quoted after Applicable Incentives
ager Man ial Spec
ager Man ial Spec
72
* ALLY Bank, W.A.C.
Sale Price $
www.northcuttauto.com ager Man ial Spec
$
TC442B
0*
APR Financing For Mos
MSRP $49,165
60
* ALLY Bank, W.A.C. ‘99 or newer trade-in? Get $1000 Off
JUST IN!
OR CHOOSE %
APR Financing For Mos
MSRP $33,080
Sale Price $
ager Man ial Spec
NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM
2500 4X4 EXT CAB
OR CHOOSE %
0*
APR Financing For Mos
MSRP $30,615
THRU MONDAY, JULY 9TH!
2012 CHEVY SILVERADO 2012 CHEVY EQUINOX
1500 REG. CAB
NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM
NORTHCUTTAUTO.COM
2012 CHEVY IMPALA
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2012 MODEL YEAR CLOSEOUT!
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2012 Enclave, Regal, Corvette, * Silverado, Avalanche, Traverse, Tahoe and Suburban
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