Complimentary Edition - Feb. 3, 2011

National Signing Day, Page B1 Sooners upset Baylor, Page B1 With You Since the Land Run of 1889 Norman, Oklahoma

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

Early spring Famed forecaster says winter is over, Page A2

It’s colder than ...

It’s official, Norman was every bit as cold as the North Pole on Wednesday but still colder than H-E-Double L. That’s right, about 12:30 p.m. Norman was 12 degrees with a wind chill of zero and an overnight low of 2 expected, according to weather.com.

Weather.com reports the North Pole was a toasty 12 degrees with a wind chill of -2.

A little farther south, Hell, Mich., was about 21 degrees at 12:30 p.m. with an overnight low of 8 degrees predicted.

Today, the southeast Michigan town is expected to have a high of 19 and a low of 6 degrees, at which point it will return to being colder than Norman.

Today’s forecast in Norman calls for partly cloudy skies, a high of 28 degrees and a low of 8.

— Debra A. Parker Transcript Editor

.com

naiveté (n) na&'v)&t+ [na-.))v.!e#] 1. the quality or state of being inexperienced or lacking judgment; simplicity; artlessness Example: His naivete about international politics is impressive.

Editor’s note: These are examples of words students likely will encounter as they prepare for college. Sample sentences are selected at random from www.yourdictionary.com.

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Transcript Staff

Kyle Phillips / The Transcript

A snow plow takes a break after piling up snow on Main Street Wednesday. Across the county crews have been working largely around the clock to keep the main streets and roads clear.

Road crews stay on the job clearing streets The thermostat isn’t anticipated to creep above freezing until Friday and later into the weekend, a meteorologist at the National Weather Center in Norman said.

But forecasts predicting another cold front to move through the area Sunday night and Monday — keeping the state in a snowy loop — dulled Wednesday’s forecast for an early spring from Punxsutawney Phil, Pennsylvania’s famous groundhog.

“That’s the story anyway,” said Erin Maxwell, meteorologist at the center of the groundhog fable.

Thursday will be slightly warmer, but the snow-covered ground will hold the temperature around 18 to 19 degrees. Maxwell said any of the snow Norman received Tuesday that melts will refreeze overnight, meaning driving on the roadways could still be treacherous this morning.

“It won’t be until we get above freezing that we can really get some good melting,” Maxwell said of Friday’s anticipated high of 33 to 34

FURNITURE 226 E. Main 321-4949 WEATHER Partly cloudy, high 28; low, 8 See weather page, A8

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Tell a friend Know anyone who has missed their paper in all the snow? Well, the Transcript has posted complimentary editions of the blizzard coverage on its Web site

The cold wind chills will continue today, still well below zero until midday Thursday, when the wind chill advisory for Norman is scheduled to lift.

Maxwell said there is a chance the storm system moving through Texas could make its way north through Norman, but that possibility is slight.

She said the radar currently shows it remaining south of the area.

“It’s a very slim shot. We may get some snow flurries Friday, but nothing accumulating,” Maxwell said.

Road Conditions

The Oklahoma Department of Transportation updated its roads conditions Wednesday morning.

According to a news release, ODOT crews reported high snow drifts and slick, snow-packed highways and interstates throughout the state. While around-the-clock clearing efforts continue to restore lanes degrees. “There will be general and ramps to ideal conditions, the improvement over the next few days, work is expected to take several but it will be gradual.” days. Throughout the state travel Winds are still gusty, but not as remains highly discouraged. powerful as Tuesday, she said.

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• Please see DIGS on page A3

Storm goes easy on power lines

By Andrew Knittle Transcript Staff Writer

BLAIR

Member, Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Vol. 121, No. 203 ©2010.

All rights reserved.

Two sections

Another snow day for OU, schools

Transcript Staff Writers

Because of early deadlines caused by inclement weather, selected results such as the OU women’s game vs.

Baylor in Waco, Texas, were unavailable Wednesday night. Find details from the game at:

@

Cleveland County digs out

By Nanette Light And Meghan McCormick

Early deadline

50 cents

normantranscript.com

Power lines in Norman serving both OG&E and Oklahoma Electric Cooperative customers were left relatively unscatched by the massive amounts of snow that fell late Monday and much of the day Tuesday.

Representatives from both companies said they’ve had very few outages reported due to the snowstorm.

James Chappel, community affairs manager for OG&E in Norman, said the blizzard conditions the city endured Monday and Tuesday went easy on the powerlines.

“We didn’t get any freezing rain, we had wind and sleet,” Chappel said.

“Freezing rain is bad for us, so we were lucky.”

Chappel said that few

customers statewide had power outages caused by the storm.

At about noon on Wednesday, 98 of OG&E’s customers were without power, according to the company’s website.

“That’s intermitent stuff, like somebody drove into a pole or something,” Chappel said.

OEC spokeswoman Patti Rogers said that her company’s lines were spared as well.

“We’ve had very few outages,” Rogers said.

As is the case with extreme hot tempertures during the summer, Chappel said no OG&E customers are being turned off right now due to non-payment.

“We’re not doing that Kyle Phillips / The Transcript right now,” he said. “We try Jim Albertson shovels snow in front of his house Wednesday, hoping to keep the street a little • Please see POWER on cleaner so he can get on the road when he needs page A3 to get out.

The University of Oklahoma will be closed Thursday, as will many Cleveland County schools.

Students are encouraged to visit Desire2Learn at learn.ou.edu to check their assignments, said Catherine Bishop, vice president of OU Public Affairs.

OU’s Huston Huffman and Couch restaurants, however, are still open.

Norman, Moore, Noble, Lexington and Little Axe public schools will be closed Thursday, mainly because of challenges clearing roads and parking lots.

NPS Superintendent Joe Siano said he will wait until classes have resumed to decide the make-up day schedule.

He said the district still has days built into the schedule that can be replaced for instruction days or additional hours could be added to school days.

All Saints Catholic School and Community Christian School in Norman will be closed Thursday.

Hospitals see few for storm injuries

By Meghan McCormick Transcript Staff Writer

Five people sought treatment at Norman Regional Hospital’s emergency department on Tuesday for storm-related injuries, said NRHS spokesperson Kelly Wells.

There were no reports of hypothermia or frostbite cases at any NRHS hospital.

Wells said doctors and nurses were busy at the Porter campus caring for patients with non-acute ailments such as sore throats and nausea. The patient increase was believed related to doctors’ offices being closed in the area. The Norman Regional HealthPlex and Moore Medical Center saw similar situations.

Oklahoma Blood Institute donation centers were open Wednesday for anyone who • Please see INJURIES on page A3

Blistering cold • People in Norman heed advice, stay inside out of the cold, A3 • Roads remain closed in Northeast Oklahoma, hardest hit by the storm, A3 • Severe conditions move into the Chicago, Great Lakes area, A3 • More photos and video from around Norman available at

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A2

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

Punxsutawney Phil: Winter over — back East There were shadows aplenty to be seen around Norman Staff and wire reports The country’s most famous groundhog predicted an early spring Wednesday, but had the famed prognosticator been in Norman, the prediction might not have been the same.

Punxsutawney Phil emerged just after dawn on Groundhog Day to make his 125th annual weather forecast in front of a smaller-than-usual crowd in rural Pennsylvania who braved muddy, icy conditions to hear his handlers reveal that he had not seen his shadow.

Across Oklahoma’s Cleveland County, Wednesday dawned clear and bright with the sun glaring off the remains of Tuesday’s blizzard.

Shadows were abundant Wednesday.

Including Wednesday’s forecast, Phil has seen his shadow 98 times and hasn’t seen it just 16 times since 1887, according to the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club’s Inner Circle, which runs the event. There are no records for the remaining years, though the group has never failed to issue a forecast.

The Groundhog Day celebration is rooted in a German superstition that says if a hibernating animal casts a shadow on Feb. 2, the Christian holiday of Candlemas, winter will last another six weeks. If no shadow was seen, legend said spring would come early.

In reality, Pennsylvania’s prophetic rodent doesn't see much of anything.

The result is actually decided in advance by 14 members of the Inner Circle, who don tuxedos and top hats for the event.

AP Photo

Punxsutawney Phil, the weather predicting groundhog, center, stands on the shoulder of one of his handlers, John Griffiths, after the Groundhog Club claimed that Phil did not see his shadow and winter has ended on Groundhog Day in Punxsutawney, Pa. The celebration usually draws 10,000 to 15,000 spectators when it falls on a weekday, Groundhog club spokesman Luke Webber said.

The area was under a winter weather warning

Health officials offer safety tips for winter Snow and ice storms can cause power outages that can create dangerous situations. The Cleveland County Health Department offers the following recommendations for cold weather situations.

Water safety If you are using water that you think might not be safe to drink or prepare food, you should attempt to vigorously boil the water for at least one minute to prevent potential waterborne illnesses.

Don’t skate, slide, or sled on frozen ponds, creeks, rivers or lakes.

Food safety Power outages present problems with food safety as well as with heating.

If people at home or those in food establishments have had a loss of power for more than four hours, take the following precautions with refrigerated food products: • Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed as much as possible.

• Discard any potentially hazardous foods such as meats, eggs, dairy products and leftovers that may have exceeded 41 degrees Fahrenheit.

• Frozen foods in a freezer can normally be kept up to 48 hours without power. Again, the 41 degrees Fahrenheit rule applies. A frozen product that has thawed should not be refrozen—it should be used immediately or disposed of.

Eat, drink wisely and avoid alcohol Eating high-energy, well-balanced meals will help you stay warmer. Do not drink alcoholic beverages — they cause your body to lose heat more rapidly. Instead, drink warm, sweet beverages such as hot chocolate or sweetened coffee or tea to help maintain your body temperature. Drink plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration.

Heating safety When temperatures fall and power goes out, the possibility of carbon monoxide poisoning rises as people try to stay warm. Invisible, odorless and tasteless, carbon monoxide is a highly poisonous gas produced by the burning of fuel such as gasoline, natural gas, kerosene, charcoal or wood. Unvented or faulty gas and kerosene appliances have the greatest potential to produce dangerous levels of carbon monoxide in a home.

Smoldering or poorly vented fireplaces, slow-burning fuels such as charcoal and vehicle exhausts also are potential indoor hazards. Take these precautions: • Look at the color of the flame. A hot blue flame produces less carbon monoxide and more heat than a flickering yellow flame. If you see yellow flames in your furnace or stove burner, it should be adjusted so that the flame is blue.

• Don’t use gas appliances such as an oven, range or clothes dryer to heat your home.

• Don’t burn charcoal inside a house, garage, vehicle or tent for heating or cooking, even in a fireplace.

• Look for carbon monoxide exposure symptoms including headache, dizziness, weakness, sleepiness, nausea and vomiting that can progress to disorientation, coma, convulsions and death.

• If you suspect carbon monoxide poisoning, open doors and windows, turn off gas appliances and go outside for fresh air. Call 911 emergency medical services in severe cases.

To prevent residential fires, make sure that heaters, stoves and fireplaces are at least three feet from anything that

burns. If a heater uses fuel like propane or kerosene, use only that kind of fuel and add more fuel only when the heater is cool. Store all fuels outside in closed metal containers.

Sewage issues Because of power outages in city utilities, be aware of the potential for sewage to back up into your home. If you do experience sewage problems remember that exposure to raw sewage can cause several infectious diseases.

and while heavier snows and sleet never materialized, rain falling in about 35-degree temperatures made for a below-average crowd, said Webber, who offered no specific estimate.

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Respiratory diseases Respiratory disease can be a significant problem when people stay together in crowded conditions. To help prevent respiratory disease, be sure to cover your nose and mouth when coughing or sneezing, and use good personal hygiene and thorough hand-washing practices to further reduce risk of transmission.

Slips and falls Everyone, especially the elderly, should avoid walking on ice. A short trip to the mailbox or to retrieve the paper could result in a longer trip to the hospital if you slip and fall. In Oklahoma, the ice is often nearly invisible (black ice) so caution should be taken after precipitation.

The Oklahoma State Department of Health said Wednesday morning at least 123 winter storm-related injuries have been reported at hospitals throughout the state. Of this number, 77 injuries resulted from falls. Many of the most severe winter weather injuries occur from slips and falls.

Extreme cold exposure Prolonged exposure to the cold can cause frostbite, hypothermia or in extreme cases, death. Infants and the elderly are most susceptible to extreme cold. Frostbite occurs when the skin becomes cold enough to actually freeze. A loss of feeling and a white or pale appearance in extremities, such as fingers, toes, ear lobes, or the nose are symptoms of frostbite. Hypothermia (low body temperature) can occur during longer periods of exposure when the body temperature drops below 95 degrees Fahrenheit. A person will become disoriented, confused and shiver uncontrollably, eventually leading to drowsiness and apparent exhaustion. In severe cases, death is possible. The following tips can help decrease the risk of cold exposure: • Wear layered clothing outdoors for better protection from the cold. Wear a cap to prevent rapid heat loss from an uncovered head. Cover exposed skin to prevent frostbite.

• While indoors, try to keep at least one room heated to 70 degree Fahrenheit. This is especially important for the elderly and small children to prevent hypothermia.

• Avoid fatigue and exhaustion during cold weather. Overexertion, such as shoveling snow or pushing a car, can strain your heart.

• Carry extra clothing, blankets and high energy snacks, such as cereal or candy bars in your car for protection if car stalls. Keep the gas tank near full to prevent icing. Don't travel alone.

• Check daily on elderly friends, relatives and neighbors who live alone.

• The elderly and very young should stay indoors as much as possible. Offer to shop for elderly friends and relatives.

Additional winter weather precautions are available on the Oklahoma State Department of Health website at www.health.ok.gov and at www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/winter/guide.asp.

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Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

A3

Winter-weary Northeast hit again

By Michael Tarm The Associated Press

CHICAGO — A storm billed as the worst in decades barreled into the Northeast on Wednesday, hammering big cities and small towns alike with deep snow and thick ice, stranding hundreds of motorists and shuttering airports and schools across the Midwest.

By midday, Chicago had received 20.2 inches of snow — the city’s third-largest amount on record. A foot or more was dumped on parts of Missouri, Indiana, Kansas, Oklahoma and upstate New York.

New York City expected to get up to three-quarters of an inch of ice

before the mix of sleet and freezing rain warms up to rain.

The storm was, if not unprecedented, extraordinarily rare, National Weather Service meteorologist Thomas Spriggs said.

“A storm that produces a swath of 20-inch snow is really something we’d see once every 50 years — maybe,” Spriggs said.

The system was blamed for at least 10 deaths, including a homeless man who burned to death on Long Island as he tried to light cans of cooking fuel and a woman in Oklahoma City who was killed while being pulled behind a truck on a sled that hit a guard rail.

Skies began to clear in the Mid-

west by early afternoon, but the forecast called for another powerful punch in the form of bitterly cold temperatures. Overnight temperatures in northern Illinois were expected to fall to minus 5 to minus 20, with wind chills dropping to 20 to 30 below zero.

“Our big concern at this point is cold air behind the system,” said Eric Lenning, a Chicago-area weather service meteorologist. “We’re definitely not out of woods yet in terms of dangerous winter weather.”

Forecasters warned that accumulating ice would knock down some tree limbs and power lines across the storm’s more than 2,000mile path. Multiple roof and struc-

ture collapses were reported in New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts, but no injuries were reported.

Ice also stalled local and regional transit, with Amtrak suspending service from New York City to Philadelphia because of power problems.

In upstate New York, Mike Schumaker was into the fourth hour of what he predicted would be a 24hour plowing marathon as he cleared snow from a suburban Albany gas station around 5 a.m.

Wednesday.

“It’s not so much about plowing as it is about where to put it,” said the 42-year-old private contractor from Latham. “We still have snow from Christmas that hasn’t melted.”

Injuries: Few seen

Power:

Who to call • Continued from Page A1 to keep people out of trouble in stuff like this.”

Chappel said that overall, things didn’t turn out that bad for the electric companies.

“It’s been quite a week for us, but we were expecting a lot more than what we got,” he said.

If you need to report an outage to OG&E, call 405272-9595. For OEC, call 405321-2024.

Our mailing address: P.O. Drawer 1058 Norman, OK 73070 Our shipping address: 215 E. Comanche St. Norman, OK 73069 Our Web address: www.normantranscript.com To visit us: We’re on Comanche Street, just east of Peters Avenue, in downtown Norman. We’re open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Numbers to call to reach us: MAIN NUMBER 321-1800 When you’re not sure with whom you need to talk, our operator will make sure you’re transferred to the person who can help you.

• Continued from Page A1 wanted to donate blood.

Leslie Gamble, director of community relations, Oklahoma Blood Institute, Texas Blood Institute and Arkansas Blood Institute, said OBI’s blood supply was adequate as of Tuesday night. All OBI donation centers were open Wednesday.

OBI held a Bedlam blood drive Wednesday at the University of Oklahoma ROTC Armory. The event continues today and Friday.

“Anyone who can get over to the armory and donate would be real helpful,” Gamble said.

She said the turnout for donors was low Wednesday morning.

“We are not in a critical need situation at this time but we are concerned,” Gamble said.

According to information about the blood drive, each donor will receive a chance to win a pair of tickets to a 2011 Bedlam Basketball Game in Norman and an opportunity to win one of five basketballs autographed

by Men’s Basketball Coach Jeff Capel or Women’s Basketball Coach Sherri Coale.

Donors will receive free OBI fleece gloves, beanie cap, OU Bedlam blood donor T-shirt, health screenings and donor rewards points. Free food will also be provided, according to OBI. The school that scores the most blood donors at week’s end will receive a trophy and bragging rights for the season.

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CIRCULATION 366-3573 Our staff can take your circulation-related calls from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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Jerry Laizure / The Transcript

Norman residents woke Wednesday morning to temperatures in the teens and snow drifts.

Digs: Recovery

Wrecker services staying busy

is under way

By Meghan McCormick Transcript Staff Writer

• Continued from Page A1 The release stated in Tulsa and northeastern Oklahoma, roadways may only have one open lane accessible. As plowing operations remove snow from the inside lanes to the outside shoulders, extreme caution should be used on ramps, which may be some of the last areas cleared. In Oklahoma City, most interstates and highways are passable, but many ramps and intersections remain to be cleared.

Stalled vehicles are reported along roadways throughout the state. Drivers who were forced to abandon their vehicles during the storm should contact law enforcement with any questions relating to vehicle recovery. Drivers should check with the Department of Public Safety's Road Conditions Hotline at 888425-2385 for current road conditions.

Highways likely will be treacherous throughout the day and Oklahomans are asked to plan accordingly.

In the next few days, before making travel plans, motorists are asked to: • Check road conditions before getting out on the roads.

• Stay at least 200 feet behind roadclearing equipment; crews need room to maneuver and can engage plowing or spreading materials without notice.

According to information released by the city of Norman, Interstate 35, Highway 9 and 12th Avenue East/Classen are maintained by ODOT. ODOT also maintains Tecumseh Road from Flood Avenue to 12th Avenue NE and Flood Avenue north of Tecumseh Road to I-35.

Clearing the roadways Silver Star Construction has worked since Monday night clearing roads along Interstate 35, the Kilpatrick Turnpike, city of Moore

Once the winter storm arrived late Monday night, wrecker services around Norman began non-stop service.

As of 2 p.m. Wednesday, Kris Sager, A&A Tow Services office manager, was running on 34 hours without sleep.

“We’ve been extremely, extremely busy,” Sager said. “Whenever it started, we started.”

The road conditions weren’t any better for tow truck drivers. Sager said trucks sent out to help stranded motorists got stuck trying to pull vehicles out of snow drifts.

Sager said she sent her husband out with a winch and his four-wheel drive pickup to help her co-workers and motorists. Her husband provided streets, the parking lot at Moore Norman Technology Center and runways at Westheimer Airport, company official Craig Parker said.

As of Wednesday afternoon, he said one runway at the airport was anticipated to be cleared later that afternoon.

Parker said crews, which have been working in two, 12-hour shifts, will begin clearing lots at Norman and Moore public schools today.

“We started Monday and haven’t stopped since,” Parker said. “We’d rather be doing our regular paving than clearing snow, but it’s coming along ... much better now that the sun is out.”

The Cleveland County Courthouse was closed Tuesday and Wednesday, and is expected to be open at 8 a.m. today.

“The real problem is for our employees, jurists and others who can’t get out of their neighborhoods,” Sullivan said.

“We don’t do private roads. Right now it is still snowpacked and passable, but the

his services free of charge.

Business didn’t slow down any Wednesday.

“It’s been non-stop,” Sager said.

The scenario was similar for Quality Towing Service.

Georgie Emo, secretary/co-owner of Quality Towing Service, said seven tow trucks were constantly responding to calls. Drivers began to experience road problems Monday night.

“Yesterday, a lot of people stayed home until last night,” Emo said. “It was an all-nighter pretty much.”

As the snow fell, people seemed to pay attention to warnings and stayed home, Emo said. Once it stopped, residents were ready to leave home.

“People get hung up in snow drifts,” she said.

Emo said it takes tow truck drivers more than an hour to get to motorists needing help. sun is out melting some of it and it will freeze back, and the in the morning it will be treacherous with a lot of black ice.”

All three county districts have worked since Monday night, grating and sanding, Sullivan said.

“We’re working wide open to get this thing clear,” he said. “There’s a lot of snow out here.”

The county split crews into 12-hour shifts so workers were able to get rest.

“Depending on where we are tonight, we possibly will let some go home early,” Sullivan said.

County crews had enough forewarning that equipment was checked and there have been no major equipment flaws, Sullivan said.

The county has plenty of sand and salt on hand.

“We have been able to stockpile an ample supply,” Sullivan said. “My district could face another (storm) this size again.”

Several high school games postponed

By Jeff Johncox Transcript Sports Writer

For the second-straight day, the area prep schedule was left in limbo.

Tuesday, the basketball schedule took the biggest hits.

The heavy snowfall postponed Del City at Norman High, Southmoore at Norman North, Moore at Westmoore, Tecumseh at Noble, Jones at Lexington, Washington at Pauls Valley, Little Axe at Lindsay, Destiny Christian at Community Christian and Purcell at Newcastle.

As of Wednesday afternoon, coaches at NHS and North were unaware of any rescheduling of their

Additional Sports •National Signing Day, B1 •Sooners upset Baylor in game rescheduled because of snow, B1 •Blake Griffin leaves his mark on NBA, B1

games, and said there was the possibility that any rescheduling wouldn’t take place until schools were back in session.

Schools are closed again today.

“The last I knew of it, on Monday, we had tried contacting Southmoore but they hadn’t responded,” North boys coach Butch Roberts said. “We might play Friday-Saturday, Friday

against Westmoore and Saturday against Southmoore. But it all depends. We’ll find out when we get back.”

It’s important for the prep basketball teams to reschedule the games, if possible, before Sunday’s rankings deadline. Coaches across the state are required to give their final rankings to the Oklahoma Secondary Schools Athletics Association Sunday. Those final rankings will determine playoff seedings.

“Games through Saturday count,” Roberts said. “To my knowledge, they’ve never extended the deadline for lost games due to weather. If we just play Westmoore Friday, that one will count. If we play Friday-Sat-

urday, both will count.”

Norman High girls coach Matilda Mossman said she was also unaware of any rescheduling for the Tigers’ games against Del City.

“I haven’t even left my house yet,” Mossman said.

Because of today’s closing, North will also lose a wrestling match at Westmoore.

NHS will already be forgoing a trip to Anadarko for today’s scheduled powerlifting meet.

Other area wrestling matches scheduled for tonight were also affected by the weather. They are: Little Axe at Sulfur, Lexington at Hinton and Edmond Memorial at Southmoore.

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Opinion

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

A4

Our view • WEATHER

We hope this week’s blizzard will be only disaster of 2011 Unlike the Christmas storm of 2009, Norman residents had ample warning that a winter storm was headed our way. It wasn’t the blizzard of Biblical dimension as local television personalities bellowed but it was a whopper by southwestern U.S. standards.

Look for those piles of plowed snow to stay with us for a few days, too.

Temperatures aren’t expected to climb above freezing until sometime over the weekend.

We’ve seen some genuine acts of kindness over the past few days.

Strangers offering rides. A man shoveling a path to the mailbox for an elderly neighbor. Drivers with the benefit of four wheel drive were pulling fellow travelers out of the drifts and intersections where plows had left nice rows of snow.

Classes were out for

two days and many businesses kept the doors locked. The courthouse should reopen today. City crews and contracted workers have done a pretty good job of opening up the city’s major traffic arteries. The sidestreets into neighborhoods will remain a problem for several days.

Newspaper and mail deliveries were impacted.

Customers have been understanding for the most part. Some newspapers canceled their print editions for the first time ever and directed readers to Websites.

The storm is our first disaster of the year. One year, Norman lead the nation in federal disaster declarations: We had wildfires, tornadoes, floods and icestorms all in one year. Let’s hope someone else earns that designation this year.

• DENTISTS

Open wide for a better smile The lines outside the Cox Convention Center in downtown Oklahoma City Friday and Saturday won’t be for any hockey game.

It’ll be for folks seeking free dental care at the Oklahoma Mission of Mercy clinic.

An event last year targeted general health problems. This weekend’s clinic expects to provide $1 million in free care from nearly 1,900 dentists, hygienists and other volunteers. Norman has a contingent of dental professionals working shifts there. The event is sponsored by the Oklahoma Dental Association

and Delta Dental’s foundation.

Organizers expect to operate more than 130 chairs. A variety of services will be offered at the event including: cleanings, fillings, extractions and anterior root canals. There will be no eligibility or income requirements to be treated and event organizers expect to serve 2,000 children and adults on a first-come, first-served basis. Appointments will not be accepted, and the event is open to the public.

Opening ceremonies will be at 5:15 a.m. Friday.

Doors open at 5 a.m. both Friday and Saturday.

Your view

Health care system broken

Editor, The Transcript: John Baugher (Transcript, Jan. 27) argued that auto liability insurance is required since drivers can cause economic loss to others in the society. He also stated that health insurance is different and shouldn’t be required because uninsured people have made a choice that has no economic effect on others. The facts do not support this view of the health insurance situation. The uninsured often do receive health care (fortunately) even when they don’t or can’t afford to pay for it. This care can be inefficient and costly when the illnesses are serious, and the costs are often covered by Medicaid or hospitals through their emergency rooms. Ultimately these costs result in higher taxes and increased hospital fees for everyone. I do not mean to criticize the uninsured since for reasons that can be beyond their control, the cost of health insurance

may be too high. A friend of mine, a 40-year-old farmer with three young children, didn’t have health insurance because he found the cost too high as a self-employed person. As an individual he had no leverage to negotiate a more reasonable insurance price. When he was diagnosed with leukemia he began an extended stay in the hospital for treatment. He was responsible for the bill (which became very large) until he qualified for Medicaid and could be aided by the state and federal government. I admit it is hard to be enthusiastic about a government requirement for health insurance but if it is part of a larger system that reduces health insurance costs, reduces other medical costs, and provides a more humane and equitable system for all Americans, then I support it.

The current system is broken and unsustainable.

JOHN DOWNARD Norman

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Mining the social issues

W

ASHINGTON — In 1994, when Rick Santorum was a second-term Pennsylvania congressman seeking a U.S. Senate seat, a columnist asked him how he was going to win. “Guns,” he replied serenely. Pennsylvania’s legions of deer hunters do not use assault weapons, which President Bill Clinton was trying to ban, but the hunters suspected that this, like Clinton’s wife’s health care plan, reflected a pattern of assaults on liberty.

Santorum, then 36, won by 87,210 votes — 87,210 hunters? — out of 3,384,172 cast, becoming the first conservative elected senator from Pennsylvania since 1952.

“Never,” he says today, “underestimate the power of the social issues.”

He probably will test that power — and the theory, which he rejects, that economic anxieties have marginalized those issues — by seeking the Republicans’ 2012 presidential nomination.

Santorum had one of the Senate’s most conservative voting records and was floor manager of the most important legislation of the 1990s, the 1996 welfare reform, which Clinton vetoed twice before signing.

In 2000, Santorum won a second term with 52 percent, and was elected third-ranking Republican leader in the Senate. In 2006, a miserable year for Republicans, he lost 59-41.

How can he, having lost his last election, run for president? Isn’t he a spent political force? Well, was Richard Nixon defunct after losing the California gubernatorial race in 1962?

Santorum has made nine trips to New Hampshire, where he has hired a chairman of his state political action committee and a state director, and is returning soon.

He has been that many times to two other early delegate-selection states, Iowa and South Carolina, and has

George Will

other trips to those states scheduled.

Seven reasons why he has not committed to running are his children, ranging in ages from 19 to 2. The Santorums take parenting very seriously: All but their youngest child have been partially home-schooled. The youngest, Bella, is severely disabled with Trisomy 18, a condition caused by a chromosomal defect that prevents more than 90 percent of its victims from reaching their first birthdays.

About his presidential run, he says, “My wife is sane, therefore she doesn’t want me to do this.” But both she and he are passionately right-to-life, and dedicated to trying to reform today’s abortion culture that is increasingly comfortable with treating inconvenient lives, including those like Bella’s, as disposable.

Santorum appears four to six times a week on the Fox News and Fox Business channels, which are watched — particularly the former — by much of the Republican nominating electorate. And for three hours every Friday he hosts William Bennett’s nationally syndicated radio program, which also has a mostly conservative audience.

Santorum does not ignore economic issues, but as a relentless ethicist, he recasts those as moral issues: “What is European socialism but modern-day monarchy that ‘takes care’ of the people?” He is, of

course, correct that America’s debt crisis is, at bottom, symptomatic of a failure of self-control, a fundamental moral failing.

The first event of the nominating process, Iowa’s Republican caucuses, are, Santorum says, a bifurcated event. One part concerns bornagain and evangelical Christians, who are 60 percent of caucus participants. The other part involves everyone else. This is why Mike Huckabee won Iowa in 2008, and why in 1988 Pat Robertson finished a strong second to Bob Dole and ahead of George H.W. Bush.

Three people who might have competed, or still might compete, with Santorum for voters intense about social issues include Indiana Rep. Mike Pence, who has decided against running. And Huckabee, who is doing well as a Fox News contributor. And Sarah Palin, another Fox luminary, would have the most to lose financially from running. Santorum thinks “the left is trying to goad her into it,” hoping she would be weak among the independent voters who decide most elections.

Tim Pawlenty, former governor of Minnesota, a state contiguous with Iowa, is running hard and has published a book with a strong religious theme, but Santorum doubts that Pawlenty has the passion requisite for connecting with “values voters.” That is a Santorum theory.

Here is another: If unemployment is still above 9 percent in 2012, almost any Republican can win, and if there is a convincing recovery the party had better nominate someone who can energize its base.

That is only a theory, but this is a fact: Social conservatives are much of that base, are feeling neglected and are looking for someone like Santorum.

George Will's e-mail address is georgewill(at)washpost.com.

Healthy ideas for all Americans

By Tom Vilsack U.S. Secretary of Agriculture

Today, the majority of adults and one in three children in America are overweight or obese. This is a crisis we can no longer ignore.

In President Obama’s recent State of the Union address, he called on our nation to build an economy that is growing and working for all Americans by outinnovating, out-educating and outbuilding the rest of the world.

But our workers and leaders will never out-innovate or out-build competitors if they are unhealthy or home sick. And our children won’t get a first rate education if they can’t focus in class because they aren’t eating right, or are teased because of their weight.

That is why the release of the new Dietary Guidelines for Americans is so important.

Prepared by USDA with our colleagues at the Department of Health and Human Services, and based on a report by America’s foremost experts on nutrition and health, these guidelines give busy individuals, moms and dads the information they need to make thoughtful choices for themselves and their families.

There are no shortages of diet books, plans and programs, and many of them can produce great results. But these guidelines make it simple to stay fit and healthy.

They reinforce what folks already know: that a healthy life is built on a foundation of calories consumed, balanced with calories expended

through physical activity.

To maintain a healthy weight and avoid the potential health risks of being overweight, calories in should equal calories out. If your goal is to lose weight, then calories out must exceed the calories we consume.

No matter our goals, we all need to eat healthier foods in the right portions. A balanced diet is rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lean protein (including fish), and low-fat dairy. Try to limit sodium, sugar and fat. The guidelines recommend that adults balance healthy eating with regular physical activity for 30 minutes, five times a week, and that children play and run 60 minutes a day.

Our guidelines also offer some simple tips for staying healthy that will make a big difference: • Enjoy your food, but eat less.

• Avoid oversized portions.

• Make half your plate fruits and vegetables.

• Switch to fat-free or low-fat (1 percent) milk.

• Compare sodium in foods like soup, bread and frozen meals — and choose the foods with lower numbers.

• Drink water instead of sugary drinks.

These guidelines acknowledge that folks don’t make choices about eating and physical activity in a vacuum. Where and how Americans live plays a role in their health.

That is why we have been working to educate and empower Americans so that they have the tools and information they need to improve their health and nutrition.

The Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act, recently passed by Congress, is improving the quality of the foods served to tens of millions of children in USDA’s school lunch and school breakfast program for the first time in decades, and will give parents information about food being served at their kids’ schools.

And last year’s health-care reform legislation is giving Americans more choices about their health care, helping folks afford the quality medical care they deserve and ensuring that insurance plans cover recommended preventative services free of charge.

Taken together, these efforts are helping Americans take responsibility for leading healthier lives — and not a moment too soon.

For our nation to remain competitive in the 21st century, we need Americans to make, create and innovate as they have in past generations. We cannot afford the strain of the extra cost of health care, the difficulty of finding folks fit for service in our all-volunteer military or workers who play to win — but are prevented because of obesity-related conditions. We face big challenges, and fixing them will require a lot of hard work and sacrifice from everyone. Improving our eating habits and getting more physical activity is not only good for every individual and family, but also for our country.

Tom Vilsack is U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

A5

Deaths Jonnie Burns

Della Melton

Jonnie Burns, 95, passed away January 27, 2011 in Norman, Oklahoma. She was born May 29, 1915 in Winfield, Alabama. Her parents were John W. and Lula Bussey Couch and she was named after both of them. She was the oldest of five children. There were sixteen other half or step sisters and brothers. Jonnie helped Burns on the farm, in the kitchen and also in caring for the younger ones.

Jonnie moved to Wayne, Oklahoma in 1920 with her parents where she graduated from Wayne High School in 1934. She went to Draughons Business School in Oklahoma City, then married her high school sweetheart, Alfred Dickinson in 1935. To this union was born one son, Jerry Dean. Alfred passed away in September 1936. She then met and married Willie Lee Burns of Washington, Oklahoma on April 12, 1941. They were married for 69 years and had three children, Shirley Kay, Billy Ray and Teresa Anne. Jonnie was a member of First Baptist Church in Norman, Oklahoma for 63 years where she was a Sunday School teacher for the Beginner and Primary Children’s Department, taught Vacation Bible School and was a member of the Rachel Sunday School class. She served on several committees including Greeters, Visitation, Mission House, Decoration and was active in Baptist Women’s Missionary group.

Jonnie loved the Lord Jesus very much and spent her life sharing his love with everyone she met. She was a strong example of faith for her family and all who knew her. She also volunteered at Norman Regional Hospital and crocheted caps for newborn babies. She made caps for a children’s orphanage in Romania and also donated crocheted hats for the needy through a church mission project.

Jonnie had many hobbies including gardening, ceramics, textiles, needlepoint, embroidery, sewing and cooking for her family and sick friends. She was known as the “cinnamon roll lady” at Rivermont Retirement Home. She was a charter member of Rose Rock Camping group. She and her husband traveled extensively during their retirement years.

They traveled throughout North America including US, Canada, Alaska, and the British Isles. She was loved deeply by all her children, grandchildren, and great grand children.

Jonnie is survived by her son, Jerry Dickinson and wife Patricia of Norman, Oklahoma; two daughters, Shirley Brooks and husband Ken of Kaneohe, Hawaii, Teresa Burbank of Hurst, Texas; daughter-inlaw, Rebecca Burns of Texarkana, Texas. Twelve grandchildren, Sharla Lindley, Brett Dickinson, Cory Dickinson, Todd Brooks, Curt Brooks, Jennifer Dallalio, Julie Bethea, Clay Burns, Kevin Burns, Emily King, Christina Burbank, and Patrick Burbank. Fifteen great-grandchildren, Sheridan Lindley, Cole Lindley, Hunter Dickinson, Josh Brooks, Samantha Brooks, Matthew Brooks, Katie Brooks, Rachael Dallalio, Daphne Dallalio, Heather Bethea, Sarah Bethea, Caleb Bethea, Nathan Bethea, Kendal Burns, and Langston King; two sisters, Myrtle Black of Huntsville, Alabama, Betty Ables of Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Many more relatives and friends.

Funeral services will be held 2:00 P.M., Friday, February 4, 2011, in the Chapel of the Havenbrook Funeral Home, 3401 Havenbrook Street, Norman, OK. Visitation will be held from 12:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M., Thursday, February 3, 2011 at Havenbrook Funeral Home. Burial will conclude in the Hillside Cemetery in Purcell, Oklahoma, under the direction of Havenbrook Funeral Home of Norman, Oklahoma.

Online condolences may be made at www.havenbrookfuneralhome.com.

Della Melton, age 101, of Purcell, passed away Sunday, Jan. 30, 2011. Della was born June 19, 1909, in Marshall, Ark., the sixth of nine children born to Jacob Burse Maynard and Martha Louisa (Cassell) Maynard. The family moved to Oklahoma when she was just 1 year old. Della grew up on a farm west of Purcell where she learned to Melton work hard. She attended Washington Schools and taught there after graduating. On Oct. 12, 1933, she married Curtis Melton in Blanchard, Okla.

They raised two children, Donna and Larry. They made their home in Purcell. Her life was dedicated to teaching, homemaking, and faithful service at her church.

Her greatest joy was giving to others.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Curtis Melton; her parents, Jacob and Martha Maynard; siblings Annie Maynard, Louis Maynard, Lindsey Maynard, Maybelle Dockery, Johney Maynard, Jane Collins, Allen Maynard and Bill Maynard; and son-inlaw Jack Hays.

She is survived by daughter Donna Hays of Norman; son Larry Melton and wife Lue of Warr Acres; eight grandchildren, Clint Hays and wife Robin, Lisa Howard, Kirby Hays and wife Robin and Kirk Hays and wife Jana, Julie Clifford and husband Greg, Kent Melton and wife Kim, Luann Gilbert and husband Bryan and Mark Melton and wife Jackie; 16 great-grandchildren, Toby Hays, Amber Dickens and husband Brad, Holly Hays, Matthew Howard and Jack Baxter Hays, Mark Clifford, Claire Westbrook and husband Colt, Kole Melton, Karlie Clifford, Kimes Gilbert, Kyra Gilbert, Kaci Melton, Reece Gilbert, Raelie Gilbert, Haden Melton and Devin Melton; two great-great-grandchildren, Will Hays and Leland Dickens; sister-in-law Nadine Maynard of Purcell; many nieces, nephews, cousins, and a host of other family and friends.

Memorial Services are scheduled for 1:30 p.m.

Thursday, February 3, 2011 at the First Baptist Church in Purcell with Rev. Bryan Gilbert officiating. Arrangements by Wilson-Little, Purcell.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to American Cancer Society and First Baptist Church of Purcell.

Submitted by family

Blossom May Buchanan Blossom May Buchanan, 93, of Lexington died Monday, Jan. 31, 2011, at her home. She was born Oct. 5, 1917, in Oak Valley, Kan., to Glenn Smith and Josie (Russell) Smith.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband Everett and son James Buchanan. Survivors include daughter Bonnie Arnold and husband Don of Lexington; a grandson; a great-grandson; sisters Doris Reed and husband Dean of Parsons, Kan., and Marjorie Weniger of Wichita; sister-in-law Bernice Cain and nieces and nephews.

Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Longton Cemetery in Longton, Kan. Memorials may be made to the Longton United Methodist Church or the charity of choice. For weather-related information and/or service details, call Wilson-Little Funeral Home, 527-6543.

Leonel Cawdell Oliver, 85, died Friday, Jan. 28, 2011, in Texas. Because of the weather, services have been changed to 10 a.m. Saturday in the Havenbrook Funeral Home Chapel in Norman with interment following in Sunset Memorial Park. Visitation will be 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at Havenbrook Funeral Home. Online condolences may be made at www.havenbrookfuneralhome.com.

A number of band students from the Norman Public Schools will perform in concert in the annual University of Oklahoma Seventh-Grade Honor Band.

The band is sponsored by the University of Oklahoma Collegiate Music Educators Association and the OU New Horizons Band.

The concert will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Catlett Music Center.

Admission is free to the

public.

Students from Alcott Middle School participating in the Honor Band are Izzy Alexander, Alonna Nellis, Emiley Jones, Peter Hardisty, Kirsten Hewes, Matthew Crawford, Brydan Sihararth, Aaron Carlson, Neil Arora, Jared Shaw, Evan Hensley, Alli Wilson-

Dorothy Androes Dorothy Androes, 83, died Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011, in Norman. Services are pending under the direction of Havenbrook Funeral Home. Online condolences may be made at www.havenbrookfuneralhome.com.

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D. D. (Bud) Turner D. D. (Bud) Turner, 83, Noble, Okla., passed away Monday, Jan. 31, 2011. He was born Dec. 12, 1927, in Floydada, Texas, to Virgil and Valree Turner.

He attended Floydada Schools and graduated in 1949. After leaving high school he served in the U.S. Navy. He moved to Turner Norman, Okla., in 1967 where he started working as security patrol at Little River State Park. He helped organize the Park Ranger Program, and in 1974 became the first commissioned Park Ranger in the state of Oklahoma after completing basic police training.

Bud married Vida Streeter Landry in 1975 and they moved to Noble, Okla. He retired in 1993 as Park Manager with 26 years of service with the State of Oklahoma. Bud was well liked, respected and loved by all who knew him.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his brother Doyle of Texas, and his grandson, Doug Hardy of Noble.

He is survived by his wife, Vida, of 35 years; son Justin Turner and wife Shannan of Noble; daughter Sherry McClure and husband Steve of Tennessee; son-in-law Ronald Hardy of Noble; three sons, Mark, Vance and Brad of Texas; four granddaughters, Jordan Turner of Noble, Jenna Peerson of Tennessee, Jennifer Petit and husband Barry of Tennessee and Olga Peerson of Alabama; brothers R.O. (Shorty) of Texas, Dorman and wife Annette of Texas, Elton and wife Sandra of Arizona; sisters Loretta and husband Leroy of Texas, Audeen and husband Sherman of Texas; Margie and husband Travis of Texas; sister-in-law Dorothy Turner of Texas; 23 nieces and nephews and five great-grandchildren.

Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011, at Springhill Freewill Baptist Church in Lexington, Okla., with interment to follow at Denver Cemetery. Visitation will be Thursday from noon to 5 p.m. and Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Primrose Funeral Serivce, Norman, Okla. For more information, please visit our webiste at primrosefuneral service.com.

Jon Charles Warnock Jon Charles Warnock, 50, died Monday, Jan. 31, 2011, in Noble. Visitaton will be 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at Havenbrook Funeral Home. Memorial services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Havenbrook Funeral Home Chapel. Online condolences may be made at www.havenbrookfuneralhome.com.

Students to perform in honor band Transcript Staff

Ronald Ray Powell, 50, of Norman died Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011, in Norman. He was born on Jan. 1, 1961, in Savannah, Ga., to Arthur and Susie Powell. Services are pending with Primrose Funeral Service.

Submitted by family

Submitted by family

Leonel Cawdell Oliver

Ronald Ray Powell

Burns, Diego Aranha, Pace Satterhwaite and Justan Ray. Irving Middle School students chosen for the band are Samantha Birney, Katherine Montoya, Chole Encinias-Torres, Taylor Vandeburg, Michele Tchindje, Jade Smith, Jake Baer and Kolby Wilson.

Participants from Longfellow Middle School are Jeremy Austin, Alexis Kirkman, Lily Gutterly and Josh Robbins.

Also performing will be Whittier Middle School students Randy Summers, Emily King, Hannah Ness, Katy Felkner and David Marrs.

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A6

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

Astro-Graph

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by Bernice Bede Osol

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

There will be amply opportunity for much material as well as intellectually growth in the next year, but it will be up to you to take advantage of what is being offered. Use everything you can to the fullest.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The natural leadership qualities you possess will be quite obvious to your compatriots. Don’t be reluctant to take charge of something that is important to everyone.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is likely to be a very uneventful day for you, if you are resistant about getting involved with others.

If you insist upon being a loner, you’ll have only yourself to blame for feeling deserted.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) - If harsh or domineering people appear to be more abrasive than usual, steer clear of them. You’re not the type of person who will stand nicely by and take that kind of abuse.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It’s not like you to be uncertain about yourself, but there is a possibility you could suffer a rare lapse. Just move slowly and you should be able to get past any dubious feelings.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It will be important not to let associates or family pressure you into coming up with fast answers. Only after reviewing all the ramifications of important matters can you make the right decision.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Try to do business with merchants, firms or people with whom you’ve had some past experience, if you’re feeling unsure of yourself. This way you’ll know what to expect and depend on.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Kindness and consideration are always essential in your one-on-one relationships and dealings. If you display anything less, you won’t be able to handle things properly.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Nice things could happen to you through several people with whom you work shoulder-to-shoulder on a daily basis. Be prepared to reciprocate as soon as you can.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Your obvious concern about the welfare of family and friends will not go unnoticed by them or anyone else.

What you do for others will serve to reinforce existing bonds.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Love and concern for the welfare and security of your family and friends will have you focusing on how you can help them. Your efforts will be well spent.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Even though you may feel deeply about things, you won’t let emotions or passion overrule your logic and reason. You know the difference between fact and feelings.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It’s very kind of you to be generous with your resources and possessions to those who are near and dear to you, but be watchful that a user doesn’t take advantage.

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Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

A7

City & Lifestyles

Too old for a pet? You have other options D

ear Dr. Fox: I read your articles regularly, even though my husband and I have no pets because we are both 90 years old.

When we did have pets, we experienced how much they loved us (as we loved them), so we feel it is not fair to the animals to leave them at our age when we are gone and they miss us.

Years ago, we had two collies, and the younger one whined and cried for days in the spot where the other had died of old age.

But that is not why I’m writing today.

Our daughter had a puppy that was being housetrained on newspaper, which she gradually moved close to the door leading outside. But the puppy wouldn’t do her business outside, only on the paper inside.

One day, our daughter moved the paper outside.

She showed the puppy the paper outside and then let her out. The puppy would do her business outside if the paper were there. She was completely housebroken from then on.

night before turning in.

Your observations on getting too old to have pets are much appreciated. Yes, indeed, too many elderly

By Dr. Michael people take in young W. Fox animals that will outlive them, without forethought.

Parrots (who can live into their 60s) and some reptiles like turtles may pass from one generation to the next.

I know of several active senior citizens who love — G.G., St. Peters, animals and have decided, Mo. as you have, to live without one, but now offer their Dear G.G.: Readers with services to care for neighpuppies who need to be borhood pets when the housetrained will value your neighbors are away at work daughter’s confirmation of during the day or on the method I have long vacation. advocated for getting Others take in old dogs or puppies used to evacuating cats from the local shelter, outdoors. But certain breeds offering tender loving (I don’t want to embarrass hospice care as an alternaanyone) never get it — they tive to euthanasia because seem to be cognitively most people want to adopt challenged. younger animals. In many The trick is to put the pup instances, these older on the newspaper or peeanimals are from owners pee pad at regular times who have passed on or are when he or she is most living in retirement homes likely to want to evacuate, where pets are not allowed which is soon after waking to live, only visit. up, after a bout of play, What better gift than to before and soon after adopt such animals, if other feeding, and the last thing at immediate family members

Pet Doctor

are unwilling or unable to do so, and take the pets to visit their owners at the retirement or nursing home.

Dear Dr. Fox: I must tell you that my old cat has become addicted to your massage treatment. Thank you for your excellent book “The Healing Touch for Cats.” My only complaint is that Mr. Bubbles insists on his evening massage and won’t stop rubbing, rolling and meowing until I oblige.

He seems more lithe and lively ever since I started six months ago, and he is going on 15.

— R.E., Arlington, Va. Dear R.E.: Older cats become arthritic, and massage therapy — plus a warm heating pad on which to lie — can work miracles.

The same goes for old dogs.

Massaging one’s animal companion can become more than a daily routine — a ritual of healing and communion.

Our Minnesota-winterrescued feral cat, Mark Twain, was so crippled from years in the cold that the veterinarian who neutered

him thought he might have a damaged spine or injured hips because his hind legs could not be extended fully when he was under a general anesthetic for surgery.

Now, after a year of rehabilitation, he is almost normal, and his favorite back and hip massage is when he stretches out fully with his front claws hooked into his scratch post and he waits for a deep back and hip massage.

Arthritic problems such as his can make it difficult and painful for afflicted cats to properly use the litter box, because assuming the normal squatting posture is virtually impossible. They can become house-soilers, messing outside or on the edge of the litter box. It is regrettable that many older cats that stop using their litter boxes are euthanized when this generally treatable condition is not recognized.

pop Every Friday

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Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Office, Bloomington, IL

Jim Chowins, LUTCF, Agent 364-1626 jim@jimchowins.com

Visit Dr. Fox’s website at www.twobitdog.com/DrFox. The volume of mail received prohibits personal replies, but questions and comments of general interest will be discussed in future columns.

Local gallery to close temporarily • Owner of Standing Buffalo to pursue degree

By Aaron Wright Gray Transcript Staff Writer

After three years of being open to the public, the Standing Buffalo Indian Art Gallery and Gifts will go on a temporary hiatus while owner Tom Farris returns to school.

“It was a very difficult decision to close, for even this limited period,” Farris said. “I was hoping to be able to manage classes and the gallery; however, in order to do either properly, it had to be one or the other. I’m just very thankful to my tribe, the Otoe-Missourias, for

affording me the opportunity to go to school through their higher education grant.”

Farris said he is interested in studying museum studies or Native American studies.

The gallery will continue in an online format that will launch Saturday during the gallery’s last event, one of its well-loved “live paint” nights.

During Saturday’s “live paint,” artists Marwin Begaye, Brent Greenwood, Dylan Cavin, Heather Ahtone, Micah Wesley and Cole Cathey will each have

two hours to complete a piece of original artwork.

The event begins at 7 p.m. at 106 E. Main St. “At the end of the evening, there will be six brand new pieces of art produced by these tremendous artists, and the audience will have an opportunity to purchase the pieces in a live auction,” Farris said in a release.

Indian tacos will be served, beginning at 5 p.m., with the proceeds benefitting artist Virginia Stroud’s daughter, who is battling cancer.

The online gallery will feature lists of artists with the work they have available for sale, Farris said. There will be an online purchase option or viewers can contact Farris directly. Farris also will

take questions about appraisal, brokerage, design and custom framing.

Even with the physical gallery closing, Farris said he plans for Standing Buffalo to continue to have a presence in the community.

“We’ve already begun discussions with a few curators and venues who would like to aid us in putting together the occasional exhibit,” Farris said. “With the popularity of the ‘live paints,’ we’re certain to incorporate them into our events.”

Farris said he has been overwhelmed with wellwishes from friends and patrons. He said he will miss being a part of the downtown art scene.

Aaron Wright Gray 366-3533 pop@normantranscript.com

Book discussion slated in Little Axe Transcript Staff The nonfiction book “Outliers — The Story of Success” will be the topic of a book discussion at 10 a.m.

Feb. 18 at the Little Axe Community Center, 1000 168th Ave. NE, just south of State Highway 9.

Copies of the book, written by Malcolm Gladwell,

are available at the Little Axe Community Center.

The Norman Public Library and the Little Axe Community Center will host the book discussion.

According to a news release, in “‘Outliers,’ Gladwell argues that if we want to understand how some people thrive, we should look around them — at

such things as their family, their birthplace, even their birth date.”

The author has two previous No. 1 bestsellers, “The Tipping Point” and “Blink.”

He is a staff writer for the New Yorker and was formerly a business and science reporter at the Washington Post.

Lecture to touch on Kremlin Transcript Staff Paul Gregory, research fellow at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution, will present “Politics, Murder and Love in Stalin’s Kremlin: The Story of Nikolai Bukharin and Anna Larina” in a free, public lecture at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Frontier Room at the Oklahoma Memorial Union, 900 Asp Ave. Nikolai Bukharin was a 37-year-old Bolshevik leader in 1925 who was adored by 11-year-old Anna Larina, so much so that she wrote a poem to deliver to him.

However, the letter was intercepted by Josef Stalin. In subsequent years, Anna and Nikolai married and met a bad ending, due to Stalin’s

If you go Paul Gregory’s public lecture, “Politics, Murder and Love in Stalin’s Kremlin: The story of Nikolai Bukharin and Anna Larin,” will be at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Frontier Room at the Oklahoma Memorial Union, 900 Asp Ave.

actions, according to a press release from the University of Oklahoma.

The talk is co-sponsored by the Dr. T. W. Adams Distinguished Alumni Lecture Program of the College of Arts and Sciences, the Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Linguistics, the Department of

Economics, the School of International and Area Studies and the OU Athletics Department.

Dr. Adams earned two advanced degrees from the College of Arts and Sciences at OU and is a noted author and expert on the country of Cyprus.

He retired from the U.S. Foreign Service after a career in government service and business. He resides in Washington, D.C. In 2004, he funded an endowment in the OU College of Arts and Sciences to support the lecture program that carries his name.

For more information or accommodations on the basis of disability, contact Emily Johnson at 325-1486 or emilydjohnson@ou.edu.

www.silkthemagazine.com

If you go The book discussion of “Outliers — The Story of Succes” will be at 10 a.m.

Feb. 18 at the Little Axe Community Center, 1000 168th Ave. NE, just south of State Highway 9.

Plumbing Cont. #1964 • Merchant Cont. #5248

Boy Scouts of America Sooner District

GARAGE SALE Sat. Feb. 5th County Fair Barn

615 East Robinson, Norman 8:00 am – 2:00 pm

With participating Cub Scout Packs and Boy Scout Troops A United Way Organization United Way of Norman

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

A8

WEATHER TRIVIA

NORMAN ALMANAC

Did you know that February and March are the months Oklahoma experiences its biggest snow storms?

WEDNESDAY High: 17 Low: 6 Precipitation: 0.00 For the Month: 0.10 A YEAR AGO High: 39 Low: 28 TODAY Sunrise: 7:27 Sunset: 5:58

NORMAN AND AREA FORECAST: Today, mostly sunny, with a high near 18.

Wind chill values as low as -13. Northnorthwest wind around 7 mph.

OKLAHOMA FORECAST: Today, in the northeast, wind chill values for the early morning could range from -20 to 0 F. Wind chill warnings and advisories are in effect until noon today.

Region Hi

Altus Enid Fort Smith Gage Hobart McAlester Joplin, Mo. Okla. City Ponca City Tulsa Wichita Falls

Station

15 10 36 10 14 20 19 11 11 15 15

Nation

Albuquerque Amarillo Atlanta Austin Boston Chicago Dallas-Ft Worth Houston Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Nashville New Orleans New York City Phoenix St Louis San Antonio San Francisco Seattle Washington,D.C. Wichita

Hi

16 9 48 38 22 23 21 45 17 55 63 53 70 30 64 26 41 63 46 38 09

Low Pcpn 7 3 16 0 5 7 3 5 3 5 7

.84 .28 .59 .TR .TR .15 .34 .07 .10 .41 .02

Low Pcpn 2 5 44 18 21 20 14 21 03 28 46 26 32 26 37 19 19 53 29 34 01

.01 .00 1.10 .01 .68 1.25 .01 .35 .57 .00 .00 .85 .50 .57 00 .88 .00 .00 .00 .76 .14

Protect yourself and your business from identity theft and government fines.

Absolute Data Shredding

Weather Underground • AP

NATIONAL FORECAST: Starkly cold air will continue to pour into much of the country, with frigid temperatures expected as far south as Texas.

FRIDAY Hi-18/Lo-7

Drawing by Hannah, 1st grade Monroe Elementary School

February 1, 2010 ADS driver Dustin Droscher passed away. Dustin was a great son, brother, friend and co-worker. Dustin has been missed by his family, friends and coworkers at ADS. ADS would like to honor Dustin by donating all the proceeds from drop-off shredding at our store location at 1006 N. University in Norman the first week of February including Saturday February 5, 2011 from 10 a.m.-2p.m. If you would like to join ADS in honoring Dustin, bring confidential documents to be destroyed to ADS the first week of February. ADS will destroy your documents for $5 per letter sized file box. Whatever money we collect from drop-off shredding the first week of February will be donated to The American Heart Association, chosen by Dustin’s parents Todd and Debbie Droscher.

1006 N. University Norman, Oklahoma 405-321-7226 www.shredok.com

TODAY Mostly sunny

Saturday February 5, 2011 10 am-2pm

At Absolute Data Shredding we destroy confidential paper documents, hard drives, DVDs & CDs. Documents are shredded on one of our 3 state-of-the-art mobile shred trucks. The shredded material is baled on our Maren automatic baling system in our locked warehouse. GeorgiaPacific picks our shredded paper bales up in secure semis and transports the shredded bales to their plant in Muskogee where the material is 100% hydro pulped and 100% recycled into tissue products such as Angel Soft toilet tissue. We offer one time purge services and monthly scheduled services for businesses and residents. We provide attractive locked consoles or polycarts for monthly service. Drop-off service is available at 1006 N. University in Norman. Prices start at $5 per letter size file box (approx. 25 lbs.) and $35 for monthly (every 4 weeks) console service. Absolute Data Shredding is locally owned and we have been in business since 2003. We have moved in Norman 3 times because of expansion and growth. We are AAA Certified with the National Association of Information Destruction.

TEMPERATURES Station

1st Annual Dustin Droscher Memorial Shred Fest

Sunny

SATURDAY Hi-34/Lo-23 Mostly cloudy

Drawing by Ivie, 1st grade, Cleveland Elementary School

SUNDAY Hi-46/Lo-31 Mostly cloudy

Drawing by Kaytlynn Crawford, 1st grade, Eisenhower Elementary School

MONDAY Hi-46/Lo-27 Chance of snow Hi-35/Lo-15

Drawing by Bennett Byers, 2nd grade, Madison Elementary School

Drawing by Zoe Hamilton, kindergarten, Eisenhower Elementary School

NASA spots 54 potentially life-friendly planets

By Seth Borenstein AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON — An orbiting NASA telescope is finding whole new worlds of possibilities in the search for alien life, including more than 50 potential planets that appear to be in the habitable zone.

In just a year of peering out at a small slice of the galaxy, the Kepler telescope has spotted 1,235 possible planets outside our solar system. Amazingly, 54 of them are seemingly in the zone that could be hospitable to life — that is, not too hot or too cold, Kepler chief scientist William Borucki said.

Until now, only two planets outside our solar system were even thought to be in the “Goldilocks zone.” And both those discoveries are highly disputed.

Fifty-four possibilities is “an enormous amount, an inconceivable amount,” Borucki said. “It’s amazing to see this huge number because up to now, we’ve had zero.”

The more than 1,200 newfound bodies are not confirmed as planets yet, but Borucki estimates 80 percent of them will eventually

be verified. At least one other astronomer believes Kepler could be 90 percent accurate.

After that, it’s another big step in proving that a confirmed planet has some of the basic conditions needed to support life, such as the proper size, composition, temperature and distance from its star. More advanced aspects of habitability such as specific atmospheric conditions and the presence of water and carbon require telescopes that aren’t built yet.

Just because a planet is in the habitable zone doesn’t mean it has life. Mars is a good example of that. And when scientists look for life, it’s not necessarily intelligent life; it could be bacteria or mold or a form people can’t even imagine.

Before Wednesday, and the announcement of Kepler’s findings, the count of planets outside the solar system stood at 519. That means Kepler could triple the number of known planets.

Kepler also found that there are many more relatively small planets, and more stars with more than one planet circling them — all hopeful signs in the

search for life.

“We’re seeing a lot of planets and that bodes well.

We’re seeing a lot of diversity,” said Kepler co-investigator Jack Lissauer, an astronomer at the University of California Santa Cruz.

All the stars Kepler looks at are in our Milky Way galaxy, but they are so far away that traveling there is not a realistic option. In some cases it would take many millions of years with current technology.

What gets astronomers excited is that the more planets there are — especially those in the habitable zone — the greater the odds that life exists elsewhere in the universe.

Yale University astronomer Debra Fischer, who wasn’t part of the Kepler team but serves as an outside expert for NASA, said the new information “gives us a much firmer footing” to hope for worlds that could harbor life.

“I feel different today, knowing these new Kepler results, than I did a week ago,” Fischer said.

Another outside astronomer, Lisa Kaltenegger of Harvard University, called the findings “exciting good

AP Photo

This artist rendering provided by NASA shows Kepler-11, a sun-like star around which six planets orbit. A planet-hunting telescope is finding whole new worlds of possibilities in the search for alien life, including more than 50 potential planets that initially appear to be in habitable zones. news.”

Kaltenegger said to be in the habitable zone, a planet has to be the proper distance from its star so that it could have liquid water on its surface, or ground temperatures roughly averaging between 32 degrees and 212 degrees Fahrenheit. That distance varies by star; weaker stars, for example,

would require planets to be closer to be habitable.

Because of the various factors that could make planets more prone to life, University of California Santa Cruz astronomer Greg Laughlin created a formula that puts a dollar value on these far-off planets with the idea that the first planet that is incredibly similar to Earth

would have a value of $1 million.

Until Wednesday, the highest value Laughlin assigned to an exoplanet, which is what astronomers call a planet outside our solar system, was a measly $158.

One of Kepler’s new discoveries is worth nearly a quarter-million dollars, Laughlin figures.

Texas, OSU signing lists, Sportsboard Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

b

Sports

NATIONAL SIGNING DAY: NORMAN BOUND

Transcript Photo by Jerry Laizure

Oklahoma’s Andrew Fitzgerald throws down a dunk during the Sooners’ 73-66 victory Wednesday afternoon over Baylor.

Four straight Tranascript Photo by Jerry Laizure

Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops talks during a press conference Wednesday to introduce the Sooners’ new recruiting class.

Coming soon

• Late signee surprises help Sooners round out latest recruiting class

By John Shinn Transcript Sports Writer

The fax machine is about as antiquated as a VCR, but it was the center of attention Wednesday on National Signing Day. The Sooners received all but one of the faxes they were expecting, but made up for it with two late signatures that rolled in Wednesday.

The one that got away was Muleshoe, Texas, defensive end Cooper Washington.

He elected to sign with Texas Tech. But OU poached Bennett Okotcha, a cornerback from Coppell, Texas, from Notre Dame and Nila Kasitati, an offensive tackle from Euless, Texas, from Baylor on the eve of signing day.

“A lot of times you have guys that you’ve been working for a long time and it fortunately came together in the last few days or the last week,” OU coach Bob Stoops said.

The tandem were part of a 17-player class the Sooners inked Wednesday. Fifteen had been committed since the summer, but adding Okotcha and Kasitati were the only late additions.

Running back Brandon Williams (Brookshire, Texas) and wide receiver Trey Metoyer (Whitehouse, Texas) highlight the class. Both were rated as five-star players by Rivals.com.

Defensive tackle Marquis Anderson (Cibolo, Texas) offensive lineman Dylan Dismuke (Duncan), defensive end

son (Spring, Texas), and defensive tackle Jordan Wade (Round Rock, Texas) were all rated as four-star players.

Marquis Anderson, dt, 6-2, 270, Okotcha, Kasitati, offensive tackle Byron P. Steele HS, Cibolo, Texas Derek Farniok (Sioux Falls, S.D.), lineDylan Dismuke, ot, 6-6, 292, Duncan HS backer P.J. Lindley (Round Rock, Texas), Derek Farniok, ot, 6-9, 320, Washington HS, Sioux Falls, S.D. linebacker Franklin Shannon (Dallas), Nathan Hughes, de, 6-5, 257, Klein tight end Dan Tapko (Kansas City, Mo.), Oak HS, Spring, Texas quarterback Kendal Thompson (SouthKameel Jackson, wr, 6-1, 185, Sam moore) and Danzel Williams (Arlington, Houston HS, Arlington, Texas Texas), who could play on either side of P.L. Lindley, lb, 6-2, 205, Stony Point HS, Round Rock, Texas the ball, rounded out the class.

Trey Metoyer, wr, 6-2, 185, White“You see, it’s just a really good mix of a house, Texas couple (positions), three o-linemen, you Nila Kneubuhl, ol, 6-4, 280, Euless, Texas get a couple tight ends, you get a running Bennett Okotcha, cb, 6-0, 175, Coppell, Texas back, you get a couple wide receivers, you Jordan Phillips, dt, 6-6, 290, Circle get a couple linebackers, d-ends,” Stoops HS, Towanda, Kan. said. “You know, it’s a little bit of everyFrank Shannon, s, 6-3, 205, Skyline thing. So to us, I feel in a good number of HS, Dallas years now, we’ve been able to be fairly balMax Stevenson, te, 6-6, 240, Klein Oak HS, Spring, Texas anced and never be really short anywhere, Dan Tapko, de-te, 6-5, 235, just add to what we have.”

Rockhurst HS, Kansas City, Mo. The addition of four defensive linemen Kendal Thompson, qb, 6-2, 175, filled the biggest need. The Sooners’ numSouthmoore HS, Moore Jordan Wade, dt, 6-4, 290, Stony bers were light, particularly at defensive Point HS, Round Rock, Texas tackle, last season due to injuries. Phillips, Brandon Williams, rb, 6-0, 190, Anderson and Wade were all ranked as Royal HS, Brookshire, Texas top 15 players at the position by Rivals.

Denzel Williams, rb, 5-9, 190, James But the players who could have the Martin HS, Arlington, Texas most immediate impact next season are • Where does OU’s class rank? Page B3 Williams and Metoyer. Williams, who is already attending classes along with Nathan Hughes (Spring, Texas), wide Thompson and Anderson, is a consensus receiver Kameel Jackson (Arlington, top 5 running back in the country.

Stoops described him as a cross Texas), defensive tackle Jordan Phillips (Towanda, Kan.), tight end Max Steven• See CLASS Page B3

OU signings

Tigers, T-Wolves make their choices Norman High linebacker Greg Offenburger sacks Muskogee quarterback Victor Williams during the Tigers’ victory Oct. 29 over the Roughers.

Offenburger will play at OU as a preferred walk-on.

Transcript Photo

by Kyle Phillips

• Davis headed to Penn; Offenburger staying put in Norman

By Jeff Johncox Transcript Sports Writer

Last year, Norman North’s Daniel Davis was excited about heading to Stanford to play college football.

But midway Full list of through last North, NHS season, signings, Page B3 Davis had a change of heart.

“It just wasn’t the right place for me,” Davis said at the time.

Last week, Davis found the right place. He’ll be headed to Penn.

Inside

“It’s a great school,” Davis said. “I let the coaches there know last week. Ever since like eighth grade, I’ve always wanted to play at an Ivy League school, like Robbie Krattiger did.”

Krattiger, a former North running back, went on to Dartmouth.

Davis is happy to be headed to an Ivy League team, too. For Davis, the football is a secondary pursuit. He’s always been more excited about the high-class education.

“I’m really trying to set myself up for life beyond col• See PREPS Page B3

• Sooners keep their Big 12 roll going with upset of Baylor

By Clay Horning Transcript Sports Editor

Oklahoma men’s basketball may not be back, but it is clearly better than expected. Just ask the Baylor Bears.

Three weeks ago, the Sooners put a scare into Baylor at Ferrell Center.

Wednesday afternoon, in front of a price-is-right Lloyd Noble Center crowd of 6,000 OU crushed Baylor, at least in the second half.

Even better, it was a sophomore point guard and freshman star-inwaiting who led the way to a 73-66 victory.

“Coach (Jeff) Capel’s done a great job with this team,” Baylor coach Bryce Drew said. “They just get better and better.”

Cameron Clark, the freshman guard, led the Sooners with 25 points, making 11 of 19 field goals and 3 of 7 from 3point land, while playing every minute. Carl Blair, the point guard, delivered seven assists

Bears 66 Sooners 73 Boxscore Postgame Notepad Page B3 • Editor’s Note: Because of early deadlines caused by inclement weather, selected results such as the OU women’s game vs.

Baylor in Waco, Texas, were unavailable Wednesday night. Check normantranscript.com for details from the game.

against three turnovers while scoring 19 points on 6 of 9 shooting and 6 of 7 free-throw shooting, including four straight to ice the game.

The Sooners, left for dead after an 0-3 start to the conference schedule that included a 74-61 loss in Waco Jan. 11, had already run off victories over Texas Tech, Colorado and Iowa State before stopping the Bears.

The game turned after Anthony Jones • See OU Page B3

Dunk machine • Blake Griffin’s making a big impression during first season

By Beth Harris AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES — Blake Griffin was supposed to get this started last season; instead he broke his left kneecap in the final preseason game.

He was worth the wait.

Griffin’s got the Los Angeles Clippers — a punchline of a franchise for years — actually winning, with nine consecutive victories at home heading into Wednesday night’s game against Chicago at Staples Center.

Overall, they’ve won nine of 13.

Griffin is doing it with a combination of brute athleticism, an array of flashy YouTube-worthy dunks and solid passing. He’s averaging 22.8 points, 12.7 rebounds (fourth in the league) and 3.6 assists.

The No. 1 pick in the 2009 NBA draft also produces double-doubles almost nightly, with 39 so far, including a stretch of

NBA 27 in a row that ended last month. He’ll find out today if he’s the first rookie All-Star since Yao Ming of Houston in 200203.

“You hear how much looser everybody is and how much fun we’re having,” he said. “If you get double-doubles and you lose every day, that’s not fun at all.”

Griffin’s numbers earned him Western Conference rookie of the month honors for the third straight month in January, when he led all rookies in scoring and rebounding.

Twice this season, Griffin has scored 40 or more points, making him the first rookie to do so since Allen Iverson in 1996-97.

“He definitely should be in the All-Star game, without a doubt,” said Milwaukee’s Corey Maggette, a former Clipper. “He’s one of those special players, like LeBron.”

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

B2

SPORTSBOARD

Around the Horn OU SOFTBALL

• OU players on POY watch list: Oklahoma pitcher Keilani Ricketts and catcher Jessica Shults were named Wednesday to the USA Softball Top 50 watch list for the USA Softball Player of the Year award.

The list is comprised of 50 players from 36 schools, representing 15 different conferences, and includes 23 seniors and 12 juniors.

Ricketts and Shults are among the list’s 15 sophomores. The Amateur Softball Association, based out of Oklahoma City, will announce 25 finalists on April 13.

Ricketts was 32-10 last season with a 1.24 earned run average and threw 29 complete games, 14 of which were shutouts.

Shults led OU with a .364 batting average, hit 15 home runs and drove in 62 runs on 64 hits.

COLLEGE

• Ex-USC quarterback Mustain arrested on drug charge: LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles police say former Southern California backup quarterback Mitch Mustain has been arrested on suspicion of selling prescription drugs.

LAPD spokesman Bruce Borihanh says the 22-year-old Mustain was arrested Tuesday night by narcotics officers in the San Fernando Valley.

Mustain was booked on $30,000 bail. No other details of the arrest have been released.

Mustain became a backup quarterback for the Trojans after transferring to USC from Arkansas in 2007. He started in last season’s game against Notre Dame when Matt Barkley was injured.

TENNIS

• Defending champ Lopez out in 1st round at SA Open: JOHANNESBURG — Defending champion Feliciano Lopez of Spain joined the parade of seeded players exiting the SA Tennis Open, becoming the fourth to fall Wednesday when he lost 6-7 (5), 6-2, 7-6 (8) to Frank Dancevic of Canada in the first round.

Third-seeded Janko Tipsarevic of Serbia and seventh-seeded Rainer Schuettler of Germany also lost in their opening matches, while eighth-seeded Michal Przysiezny of Poland lost 6-3, 6-4 to Rik de Voest of South Africa in the second round.

No. 4 Kevin Anderson and No. 6 Adrian Mannarino are the only seeded players remaining.

TRACK

• Lagat attempting 2mile record: NEW YORK — Bernard Lagat will try to complete his set of American indoor records in a two-mile race in New York on Feb. 12.

The 36-year-old Lagat already holds the marks for the mile and the 1,500, 3,000 and 5,000 meters. He is also the U.S. outdoor record holder for the 1,500, 3,000 and 5,000.

Lagat, who lives in Tucson, Ariz., has never run an indoor two-mile as a professional.

He’s a seven-time Olympic and world championship medalist.

Lagat will chase the record at a college meet at the Armory. The rest of the field has yet to be determined.

Pacesetters will help him along the way.

The record of 8 minutes, 15.02 seconds was set by Doug Padilla nearly 21 years ago.

New York Road Runners is putting up a $10,000 bonus for any American man who wins the race and breaks the national record.

SKIING

• Stoch wins ski jump World Cup: KLINGENTHAL, Germany — Kamil Stoch of Poland won a large hill event Wednesday for his second career World Cup ski jump title.

He scored 264.6 points for jumps of 132.0 and 136.5 meters, ahead of overall leader Thomas Morgenstern, who was 0.6 points behind with two jumps of 134 meters. Two-time Olympic champion Simon Ammann of Switzerland was third.

Germany’s Michael Uhrmann set a new hill record of 146.5 meters with his first jump, breaking the 145-meter mark set by Ammann in qualification Tuesday. He finished 13th overall.

— Wire Reports

Pack mentality for Super Bowl practice Green Bay’s Matt Flynn (10), Jason Spitz and Evan DietrichSmith stretch during practice, Wednesday in Dallas.

AP Photo

sports@normantranscript.com BASKETBALL NBA Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-Boston 37 11 .771 — d-Miami 34 14 .708 3 d-Chicago 33 14 .702 31⁄2 Orlando 31 18 .633 61⁄2 Atlanta 30 18 .625 7 New York 25 22 .532 111⁄2 Philadelphia 21 26 .447 151⁄2 Charlotte 20 27 .426 161⁄2 Milwaukee 19 27 .413 17 Indiana 18 27 .400 171⁄2 Detroit 17 31 .354 20 New Jersey 15 34 .306 221⁄2 Washington 13 35 .271 24 Toronto 13 36 .265 241⁄2 Cleveland 8 40 .167 29 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-San Antonio 40 8 .833 — d-L.A. Lakers 34 15 .694 61⁄2 Dallas 32 15 .681 71⁄2 New Orleans 32 18 .640 9 d-Oklahoma City 30 17 .638 91⁄2 Utah 29 20 .592 111⁄2 Denver 28 20 .583 12 Portland 26 22 .542 14 Memphis 25 24 .510 151⁄2 Phoenix 22 24 .478 17 Houston 22 28 .440 19 Golden State 20 27 .426 191⁄2 L.A. Clippers 19 28 .404 201⁄2 Sacramento 12 34 .261 27 Minnesota 11 36 .234 281⁄2 Tuesday’s Games New Orleans 97, Washington 89 Portland 99, San Antonio 86 Boston 95, Sacramento 90 L.A. Lakers 114, Houston 106, OT Wednesday’s Game New Orleans at Oklahoma City, late Today’s Games Miami at Orlando, 7 p.m.

Milwaukee at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.

San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.

Men’s Top 25 Basketball Schedule Today’s Games No. 1 Ohio State vs. Michigan, 6 p.m.

No. 9 Notre Dame at DePaul, 8 p.m.

No. 20 Washington at Oregon State, 8 p.m.

No. 21 Arizona at Stanford, 8 p.m.

Friday’s Games No games scheduled Saturday’s Games No. 2 Kansas at Nebraska, 3 p.m.

No. 3 Texas vs. Texas Tech, 8 p.m.

No. 4 Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati, 5 p.m.

No. 5 Duke vs. N.C. State, 5 p.m.

No. 6 Connecticut at Seton Hall, 6 p.m.

No. 8 BYU vs. UNLV, 3 p.m.

No. 10 Kentucky at Florida, 8 p.m.

No. 12 Villanova vs. No. 25 West Virginia, 11 a.m.

No. 13 Georgetown vs. Providence, 11 a.m.

No. 14 Missouri vs. Colorado, 6:30 p.m.

No. 15 Louisville vs. DePaul, 7 p.m.

No. 16 Texas A&M vs. Baylor, 1 p.m.

No. 17 Syracuse at South Florida, 1 p.m.

No. 20 Washington at Oregon, 3 p.m.

No. 21 Arizona at California, 7 p.m.

No. 22 Utah State vs. Boise State, 8:05 p.m.

No. 23 Vanderbilt vs. South Carolina, 12:30 p.m.

Sunday’s Games No. 1 Ohio State at No. 18 Minnesota, 1 p.m.

No. 9 Notre Dame vs. Rutgers, 11 a.m.

No. 19 Wisconsin vs. Michigan State, Noon No. 23 North Carolina vs. Florida State, 1 p.m.

FOOTBALL NFL Playoff Glance Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 8 Seattle 41, New Orleans 36 N.Y. Jets 17, Indianapolis 16 Sunday, Jan. 9 Baltimore 30, Kansas City 7 Green Bay 21, Philadelphia 16 Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 15 Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 24 Green Bay 48, Atlanta 21 Sunday, Jan. 16 Chicago 35, Seattle 24 N.Y. Jets 28, New England 21 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 23 Green Bay 21, Chicago 14 Pittsburgh 24, N.Y. Jets 19 Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 30 At Honolulu NFC 55, AFC 41 Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 6 At Arlington, Texas Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay, 5:30 p.m. (FOX) College Bowl Glance Saturday, Dec. 18 New Mexico Bowl At Albuquerque BYU 52, UTEP 24 Humanitarian Bowl At Boise, Idaho Northern Illinois 40, Fresno State 17 New Orleans Bowl Troy 48, Ohio 21 Tuesday, Dec. 21 Beef ’O’ Brady’s Bowl At St. Petersburg, Fla. Louisville 31, Southern Mississippi 28 Wednesday, Dec. 22 MAACO Bowl At Las Vegas Boise State 26, Utah 3 Thursday, Dec. 23 Poinsettia Bowl At San Diego San Diego State 35, Navy 14 Friday, Dec. 24 Hawaii Bowl At Honolulu Tulsa 62, Hawaii 35 Sunday, Dec. 26 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl At Detroit Florida International 34, Toledo 32 Monday, Dec. 27 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. Air Force 14, Georgia Tech 7 Tuesday, Dec. 28

Champs Sports Bowl At Orlando, Fla. North Carolina State 23, West Virginia 7 Insight Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Iowa 27, Missouri 24 Wednesday, Dec. 29 Military Bowl At Washington Maryland 51, East Carolina 20 Texas Bowl At Houston Illinois 38, Baylor 14 Alamo Bowl At San Antonio Oklahoma State 36, Arizona 10 Thursday, Dec. 30 Armed Forces Bowl At Dallas Army 16, SMU 14 Pinstripe Bowl At New York Syracuse 36, Kansas State 34 Music City Bowl At Nashville, Tenn.

North Carolina 30, Tennessee 27, 2OT Holiday Bowl At San Diego Washington 19, Nebraska 7 Friday, Dec. 31 Meineke Bowl At Charlotte, N.C. South Florida 31, Clemson 26 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Notre Dame 33, Miami 17 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.

UCF 10, Georgia 6 Chick-fil-A Bowl At Atlanta Florida State 26, South Carolina 17 Saturday, Jan. 1 TicketCity Bowl At Dallas Texas Tech 45, Northwestern 38 Capital One Bowl At Orlando, Fla. Alabama 49, Michigan State 7 Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fla. Florida 37, Penn State 24 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Fla. Mississippi State 52, Michigan 14 Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

TCU 21, Wisconsin 19 Fiesta Bowl At Glendale, Ariz.

Oklahoma 48, Connecticut 20 Monday, Jan. 3 Orange Bowl At Miami Stanford 40, Virginia Tech 12 Tuesday, Jan. 4 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Ohio State 31, Arkansas 26 Thursday, Jan. 6 GoDaddy.com Bowl At Mobile, Ala. Miami (Ohio) 35, Middle Tennessee 21 Friday, Jan. 7 Cotton Bowl At Arlington, Texas LSU 41, Texas A&M 24 Saturday, Jan. 8 BBVA Compass Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Pittsburgh 27, Kentucky 10 Sunday, Jan. 9 Fight Hunger Bowl At San Francisco Nevada 20, Boston College 13 Monday, Jan. 10 BCS National Championship At Glendale, Ariz.

Auburn 22, Oregon 19 Saturday, Jan. 22 At Orlando, Fla. East-West Shrine East 25, West 8 Saturday, Jan. 29 At Mobile, Ala. Senior Bowl South 24, North 10 Saturday, Feb. 5 At San Antonio Texas vs. The Nation All-Star Challenge, 1 p.m.

Big 12 2011 football signing lists Oklahoma State Jimmy Bean, de, 6-4, 220, Guyer HS, Denton, Texas x-Michael Bowie, ol, 6-5, 315, Navarro CC, Sand Springs, Okla.

Torrance Carr, ath, 6-2, 185, Richardson HS, Dallas, Texas James Castleman, dl, 6-4, 255, Amarillo (Texas) HS x-Kris Catlin, lb, 6-1, 215, Madison HS, San Antonio, Texas x-Travis Cross, ol, 6-5, 270, Plano (Texas) West HS Devin Davis, ol, 6-5, 250, Nacogdoches (Texas) HS Alex Elkins, lb, 6-3, 235, Blinn College, Keller, Texas David Glidden, wr, 5-9, 160, Mustang (Okla.) HS Matt Green, k, 6-2, 225, Lafayette HS, Lexington, Ky. Jonovan Griffin, db, 5-11, 165, Boyd HS, McKinney, Texas x-Maurice Hayes, dt, 6-4, 315, Bakersfield CC, Rome, Ga. Lyndell Johnson, lb, 6-3, 190, Plano (Texas) East HS Miketavious Jones, db, 5-10, 165, North Shore HS, Houston, Texas Ashaad Mabry, dt, 6-3, 290, MacArthur HS, San Antonio, Texas Isaac Maselera, db, 6-0, 180, Glenpool (Okla.) HS Isaac McCoy, wr, 6-0, 170, Alma (Ark.) HS Mike Mustafa, dl, 6-4, 270, Cinco Ranch HS, Katy, Texas Nico Ornelas, lb, 6-2, 200, Richland HS, North Richmond Hills, Texas x-Ryan Robinson, de, 6-5, 250, Jones County CC, Buford, Ga. Desmond Roland, rb, 6-0, 185, Lake Highlands HS, Dallas, Texas Demarcus Sherod, lb, 6-2, 225, Columbia HS, Decatur, Ga. Ryan Simmons, lb, 6-1, 230, Steele HS, Cibolo, Texas Herschel Sims, rb, 5-8, 190, Abilene (Texas) HS Josh Stewart, ath, 5-10, 160, Guyer HS, Denton, Texas Alex Villareal, dt, 6-4, 295, Hidalgo (Texas) HS

Believe it or ...

NO RECORD, NO CRY

LONDON — Usain Bolt will be competing at the 2012 London Olympics in uniforms designed by the daughter of reggae great Bob Marley.

The world-record holder in the 100 and 200 meters and the rest of his Jamaican track and field teammates will be wearing uniforms designed by Cedella Marley.

“We both break records,” Marley told The Associated Press on Wednesday in a telephone interview. “Marleys. Bolt. Legendary.”

Marley, the first-born daughter of Bob and Rita Marley, is a singer, author and fashion designer. She was picked by athletic apparel company Puma, the Jamaican team’s sponsor, to create the clothes that the athletes will wear on the track, on the podium and in the ceremonies.

transcript sportsline: 366-3535 x-J.W. Walsh, qb, 6-2, 195, Guyer HS, Denton, Texas x-already enrolled at Oklahoma State Texas A&M The list of National Signing Day commitments Wednesday for Texas A&M: Brandon Alexander, lb, 6-6, 240, Brenham (Texas) HS Donnie Baggs, lb, 6-1, 205, Clear Springs HS, League City, Texas Taylor Bertolet, k, 5-9,165, Exeter Township HS, Reading, Pa. Devonta Burns, db, 6-0, 200, Martin HS, Arlington, Texas Joseph Cheek, ol, 6-7, 271, Seguin (Texas) HS Ben Compton, ol, 6-4, 310, Friendswood (Texas) HS Mike Evans, wr, 6-5, 180, Ball HS, Galveston, Texas Deshazor Everett, db, 6-0, 170, DeRidder (La.) HS Johntel Franklin, db, 6-2, 200, Victor Valley (Calif.) CC Nathan Gutekunst, ol, 6-6, 290, Atascocita HS, Humble, Texas Shayvion Hatten, dl, 6-4, 250, Daingerfield (Texas) HS Steven Jenkins, lb, 6-2, 205, Colleyville (Kan.) CC Drew Kaser, p, 6-3, 210, Walsh Jesuit HS, Strongsville, Ohio Johnny Manziel, qb, 6-1, 180, Tivy HS, Kerrville, Texas Howard Matthews, db, 6-2, 200, Clear Springs HS, League City, Texas Chance Nelson, wr, 5-10, 170, Sterling HS, Baytown, Texas Will Randolph, rb, 5-9, 175, Copperas Cove (Texas) HS LaMarc Strahan, dl, 6-4, 365, Blinn JC Tyrell Taylor, lb, 6-4, 205, North Shore HS, Galena Park, Texas Shaun Ward, lb, 6-2, 225, Boyd Anderson HS, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Darzil Washington, lb, 6-3, 226, West St. John HS, Edgard, La. Texas Tech Jace Amaro, te, 6-5, 237, MacArthur HS, San Antonio Michael Brewer, qb, 6-1, 175, Lake Travis HS, Austin, Texas LeRaven Clark, ol, 6-6, 275, Rockdale (Texas) HS Justin Cooper, lb, 61, 205, University HS, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ronnie Daniels, ath, 6-1, 195, La Cueva HS, Albuquerque, N.M. Blake Dees, lb, 6-1, 234, Spanish Fort (Ala.) HS Derek Edwards, wr, 6-1, 163, Brenham (Texas) HS Sam Eguavoen, lb, 6-2, 220, Lakeview Centennial HS, Garland, Texas Kindred Evans, dl, 6-6, 215, South Grand Prairie HS, Grand Prairie, Texas JJ Gaines, db, 5-11, 175, Nimitz HS, Irving, Texas Jakeem Grant, wr, 5-8, 157, Horn HS, Mesquite, Texas Desimon Green, lb, 6-5, 230, Clairton (Pa.) HS Branden Jackson, lb, 6-4, 220, McKeesport (Pa.) HS Marcus Kennard, wr, 6-4, 185, Butler (Kan.) CC Leon Mackey, dl, 6-5, 260, Hinds (Miss.)

CC Bradley Marquez, rb/wr, 5-11, 173, Odessa (Texas) HS Tony Morales, ol, 6-3, 300, Sam Houston HS, Arlington, Texas Alfredo Morales, ol, 6-3, 287, Sam Houston HS, Arlington, Texas Donte Phillips, dl, 6-2, 255, Homestead HS, Mequon, Wis. Jeremy Reynolds, db, 5-9, 163, Dudley HS, Greensboro, N.C. LaDarrin Robertson, ath, 6-3, 215, Longview (Texas) HS Cooper Washington, dl, 6-4, 225, Muleshoe (Texas) HS DeAndre Washington, rb, 5-9, 183, Marshall HS, Missouri City, Texas Dennell Wesley, dl, 6-2, 310, Butler (Kan.) CC Kenny Williams, rb, 5-10, 206, Hendrickson HS, Pflugerville, Texas Matt Wilson, ol, 6-7, 270, Coldspring Oakhurst (Texas) HS Otis Wright, ath, 6-0, 185, Dillard HS, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Iowa State Jared Brackens, db, 6-1, 206, North Mesquite HS, Texas Ernst Brun, te, 6-3, 222, Mt. San Antonio, C.C., Texas Quenton Bundrage, wr, 6-1, 175, Manatee HS, Bradenton, Fla. Darian Cotton, ath, 5-10, 175, Mount Pleasant Community HS, Iowa Brock Dagel, ol, 6-7, 255, Washington HS, Cherokee, Iowa Ja'Quarius Daniels, qb, 6-4, 218, John H. Reagan HS, Austin, Texas Tad Ecby, wr, 6-1, 180, St. Pius X HS, Houston, Texas Aaron Horne, wr, 5-9, 172, City College of San Francisco, Calif.

David Irving, de, 6-7, 250, San Jacinto HS, Calif.

Steele Jantz, qb, 6-4, 212, City College of San Francisco, Calif.

Jamison Lalk, te, 6-5, 255, Lincoln HS, Council Bluffs, Iowa Teddy Lampkin, wr, 5-8, 160, Central HS, Omaha, Neb. Devin Lemke, de, 6-4, 213, Alden HS, Iowa Falls, Iowa Kenneth Lynn, db, 5-11, 165, Kimball HS, Dallas, Texas Jevohn Miller, lb, 6-1, 225, Guernsey HS, Brooklyn, Iowa DeVondrick Nealy, rb, 5-10, 170, Jefferson County HS, Monticello, Fla. Oni Omoile, ol, 6-3, 262, Coppell HS, Texas Sam Richardson, qb, 6-2, 195, Winter Park HS, Fla. Sam Richardson, db, 5-7, 168, Clear Springs HS, League City, Texas Donald Smith, lb, 6-1, 216, Spoto HS, Tampa, Fla. Robert Standard, rb, 5-10, 180, Chaminade HS, St. Louis, Mo. Samuel Tautolo, ol, 6-4, 305, Saddleback CC, Mission Viejo, Calif.

Texas David Ash, qb, 6-3, 215, Belton (Texas) HS Joe Bergeron, rb, 6-1, 220, North Mesquite HS, Mesquite, Texas Malcolm Brown, rb, 6-0, 215, Steele HS,

Television

Radio

THURSDAY Golf 8:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Qatar Masters, first round, at Doha, Qatar (same-day tape) (GOLF-60) 3 p.m. — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, first round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. (GOLF-60) Men’s College Basketball 6 p.m. — Michigan at Ohio St. (ESPN-29) 6 p.m. — Georgia Tech at Miami (ESPN-28 8 p.m. — Notre Dame at DePaul (ESPN-29) 8 p.m. — Tennessee at Auburn (ESPN-28) 10 p.m. — Gonzaga at Portland (ESPN2-28) 10 p.m. — Arizona St. at California (FSN-37) National Basketball Association 7 p.m. — Miami at Orlando (TNT-31) 9:30 p.m. — San Antonio at L.A. Lakers (TNT-31) National Hockey League 6 p.m. — Dallas at Boston (FSN-37)

THURSDAY Nothing scheduled

Cibolo, Texas Josh Cochran, ol, 6-6, 275, Hallsville (Texas) HS Quandre Diggs, db, 5-10, 190, Angleton (Texas) HS Taylor Doyle, ol, 6-5, 270, Lake Travis HS, Austin, Texas Steve Edmond, lb, 6-3, 235, Daingerfield (Texas) HS Sheroid Evans, db, 6-0, 185, Dulles HS, Sugar Land, Texas Sedrick Flowers, ol, 6-3, 290, Galena Park North Shore HS, Houston Garrett Greenlea, ol, 6-7, 290, Klein Collins HS, Spring, Texas Marcus Hutchins, ol, 6-5, 260, DeSoto (Texas) HS Desmond Jackson, dl, 6-1, 280, Westfield HS, Houston M.J. McFarland, te, 6-6, 245, El Dorado HS, El Paso, Texas Chet Moss, lb, 6-2, 235, Cedar Park (Texas) HS Miles Onyegbule, wr, 6-4, 210, Arlington (Texas) HS Cedric Reed, dl, 6-6, 240, Cleveland (Texas) HS Quincy Russell, dl, 6-3, 285, Sam Houston HS, San Antonio Leroy Scott, db, 5-10, 187 South Houston HS, Pasadena, Texas Jaxon Shipley, wr, 6-1, 183, Brownwood (Texas) HS Kendall Thompson, lb, 6-3, 230, Carthage (Texas) HS Mykkele Thompson, db, 6-2, 183, Stevens HS, San Antonio Josh Turner, db, 6-0, 175, Millwood HS, Oklahoma City

HOCKEY NHL Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE GP W L OT Pts GFGA d-Philadelphia 51 33 13 5 71 174134 d-Tampa Bay 52 32 15 5 69 158154 d-Boston 51 29 15 7 65 155114 Pittsburgh 51 32 15 4 68 158117 Washington 52 27 15 10 64 142132 N.Y. Rangers 53 29 20 4 62 151130 Montreal 51 28 18 5 61 133125 Atlanta 53 24 20 9 57 153170 Carolina 51 25 20 6 56 155158 Buffalo 49 23 21 5 51 137144 Florida 50 22 22 6 50 134135 Toronto 50 20 25 5 45 128156 Ottawa 51 17 26 8 42 109162 N.Y. Islanders 50 16 27 7 39 123163 New Jersey 50 17 30 3 37 103147 WESTERN CONFERENCE GP W L OT Pts GFGA d-Vancouver 51 32 10 9 73 169122 d-Detroit 49 30 13 6 66 166143 d-Dallas 51 30 16 5 65 148141 Nashville 51 27 17 7 61 136122 Anaheim 52 28 20 4 60 140146 Phoenix 52 25 18 9 59 152150 Chicago 51 27 20 4 58 164143 San Jose 51 26 19 6 58 144141 Minnesota 50 26 19 5 57 131134 Colorado 50 25 19 6 56 161165 Los Angeles 51 27 22 2 56 143125 Calgary 52 25 21 6 56 147154 St. Louis 49 22 20 7 51 130146 Columbus 50 23 22 5 51 134159 Edmonton 49 15 26 8 38 122168 Today’s Games Dallas at Boston, 6 p.m.

Carolina at Toronto, 6 p.m.

New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m.

Nashville at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.

Calgary at Atlanta, 6 p.m.

Minnesota at Colorado, 8 p.m.

BOXING Fight Schedule Friday At Fort Worth, Texas (ESPN2), Sergio Mora vs. Bryan Vera, 10, middleweights.

At Santa Ynez, Calif. (SHO), Luis Franco vs.

Leonilo Miranda, 10, featherweights; Lateef Kayode vs. Nick Iannuzzi, 10, cruiserweights.

Saturday At Osaka, Japan, Tomas Rojas vs. Nobuo Nashiro, 12, for Rojas’ WBC super flyweight title.

At Maywood, Calif., Francisco Sierra vs.

Carlos DeLeon, 10, super middleweights.

At Guanajuato, Mexico, Rigoberto Alvarez vs. Austin Trout, 12, for the vacant WBA World junior middleweight title; Jesus Silvestre vs. Yader Escobar, 12, featherweights.

Feb. 11 At Montreal (ESPN2), Antonin Decarie vs.

Shamone Alvarez, 10, welterweights; Ionut Dan Ion vs. Steve Forbes, 10, welterweights.

At Atlantic City, N.J., Eddie Chambers vs.

Derric Rossy, 12, IBF heavyweight eliminator.

At Osaka, Japan, Oleydong Sithsamerchai vs. Kazuto Ioka, 12, for Sithsamerchai’s WBC strawweight title.

Feb. 12 At Duesseldorf, Germany, Steve Herelius vs. Yoan Pablo Hernandez, 12, for Herelius’

Scene THURSDAY Prep Wrestling 6 p.m. — Norman North at Westmoore (postponed) 6 p.m. — Little Axe at Sulphur (postponed) 7 p.m. — Lexington at Hinton (postponed) 7 p.m. — Edmond Memorial at Southmoore (postponed)

WBA interim cruiserweight title.

At Buenos Aires, Argentina, Omar Andres Narvaez vs. Jesus Ruiz, 12, for Narvaez’s WBO super flyweight title.

Feb. 18 At Salisbury, Md. (ESPN2), Fernando Guerrero vs. Saul Roman, 10, for Guerrero’s NABF middleweight title; Shawn Porter vs. Adrian Mora, 10, NABF welterweight title; Shawn Porter vs. Adrian Mora, 10, welterweights..

Feb. 19 At Stuttgart, Germany, Felix Sturm vs.

Ronald Hearns, 12, for Sturm’s WBA middleweight title.

TENNIS ATP World Tour SA Open Wednesday’s Results At Montecasino Johannesburg Purse: $500,000 (WT250) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles First Round Jesse Huta Galung, Netherlands, def.

Janko Tipsarevic (3), Serbia, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 7-6 (4).

Dudi Sela, Israel, def. Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, 1-6, 7-5, 6-4.

Fritz Wolmarans, South Africa, def. Igor Sijsling, Netherlands, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Frank Dancevic, Canada, def. Feliciano Lopez (1), Spain, 6-7 (5), 6-2, 7-6 (8).

Go Soeda, Japan, def. Rainer Schuettler (7), Germany, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Karol Beck, Slovakia, def. Brian Dabul, Argentina, 7-5, 7-6 (4).

Second Round Izak Van der Merwe, South Africa, def.

Dustin Brown, Germany, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3.

Rik de Voest, South Africa, def. Michal Przysiezny (8), Poland, 6-3, 6-4.

Somdev Devvarman, India, def. Jesse Huta Galung, Netherlands, 6-3, 6-4.

Simon Greul, Germany, def. Milos Raonic, Canada, 7-6 (5), 6-4.

Doubles First Round James Cerretani, United States, and Adil Shamasdin, Canada, def. Kevin Anderson and Fritz Wolmarans, South Africa, 7-6 (1), 64.

Scott Lipsky and Rajeev Ram (1), United States, def. Sanchai and Sonchat Ratiwatana, Thailand, 6-1, 3-6, 10-8 tiebreak.

Somdev Devvarman, India, and David Martin, United States, def. Martin Fischer, Austria, and Rainer Schuettler, Germany, 6-3, 64.

Rik de Voest and Izak Van der Merwe, South Africa, def. Philipp Oswald and Martin Slanar, Austria, 6-1, 6-2.

Jamie Murray, Britain, and Alexander Peya (4), Austria, def. Ashley Fisher and Jordan Kerr, Australia, 2-6, 6-2, 10-7 tiebreak.

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Agreed to terms with RHP Matt Fox, RHP Tony Pena Jr., C Paul Hoover and INF Hector Luna on minor league contracts and assigned them to Pawtucket (IL).

NEW YORK YANKEES — Traded RHP Adam Olbrychowski to Washington for OF Justin Maxwell. Designated OF Jordan Parraz for assignment.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Agreed to terms with INF Felipe Lopez on a minor league contract.

National League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Named Lou Piniella special assistant and signed him to a one-year contract.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Assigned RHP Shairon Martis outright to Syracuse (IL).

SWIMMING USA SWIMMING — Named Frank Busch national team director.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANES — Recalled F Zach Boychuk from Charlotte (AHL).

DALLAS STARS — Placed C Tom Wandell on injured reserve, retroactive to Jan. 24.

Recalled RW Raymond Sawada from Texas (AHL).

OTTAWA SENATORS — Re-assigned F Colin Greening to Binghamton (AHL).

ST. LOUIS BLUES — Activated F Andy McDonald from injured reserve. Assigned F Philip McRae to Peoria (AHL).

American Hockey League MANITOBA MOOSE — Released F Andy Brandt. Returned F Ryan Cruthers to Reading (ECHL).

SOCCER Major League Soccer RED BULL NEW YORK — Signed M Marcos Paullo.

COLLEGE BARTON — Named Ike Onyeador women’s soccer coach.

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011 N AT I O N A L S I G N I N G D AY Former Southmoore quarterback Kendal Thompson is part of OU’s class of 2011 signees. The Sooners’ class was ranked as high as No. 7 nationally Wednesday on signing day.

Transcript Photo

by Kyle Phillips

Quality class • Sooner recruits ranked as high as seventh

By John Shinn Transcript Sports Writer

Oklahoma’s more concerned with winning national championships on the football field than in February. It believes this season’s class will help them continue to remain in the national championship hunt.

As far as the recruiting national championship went, the Sooners’ class left something to be desired by recruiting analysts.

ESPN ranked OU No. 7 on Wednesday. It was the highest ranking by any of the established recruiting services.

Rivals.com had the Sooners at No. 13 after all the letters of intent arrived.

Scout.com placed them at No. 15. MaxPreps didn’t even have the Sooners in the Top 25.

The obvious reason was

only signing 17 players. It was the lowest total for an OU recruiting class since 2004. OU joined Florida, Stanford and Nebraska as the only schools that were able to crack into the rankings without signing at least 20 players Wednesday.

“We feel it is obvious by the way people have respected our class with all the different rankings, to know that there are only 17 players and it’s still regarded as one of the better ones in the country,” OU coach Bob Stoops said. “I think, again, it speaks of the quality of players.”

One thing that hurt the Sooners in some analysts’ eyes was it only signed two players from Oklahoma.

Southmoore quarterback Kendal Thompson and Duncan offensive tackle Dylan Dismuke were the only local players.

Although, OU has recruit-

ed so well in Texas the last 40 years that it is practically an in-state school. Thirteen of the 17 signees decided to cross the Red River to come to Norman.

The Sooners also grabbed the top player in Kansas for the second straight year, with defensive tackle Jordan Phillips joining defensive end Geno Grissom, who arrived last season.

“I think the biggest issue, always in recruiting, two things that I feel have always helped us overall: proximity I think always makes a difference to families and recruits and the fact we’ve done well,” Stoops said.

What the Sooners brought in Wednesday may have left something to be desired to recruiting analysts. But it’s an inexact science.

“It’s just a quality class, like usual,” Stoops said.

Preps: North, NHS players sign • Continued from Page B1 lege,” Davis said. “It had a great balance for student and athlete, going to school.

They give yo uinternships and you meet people and you get a great education.”

Davis was also looking into Princeton and Harvard, but ultimately, he felt Penn, and the city of Philadelphia, was the right place to take his next step.

“It’s a lot different than Princeton and Harvard,” Davis said. “I don’t know if many people would agree with my decision, but a brand name isn’t everything. And the Phillies aren’t going to be too bad, either, next year. That, and watching Michael Vick tear it up.”

Jaime Myers found himself in a different position last week.

The Norman High do-itall man was still visiting schools, still waiting to make a decision.

Myers was looking at Weber State, Washburn (Kan.) and Central Oklahoma.

Ultimately, he went with Washburn.

“The facilities are nice, and the weight room was phenomenal,” Myers said.

“That’s a big thing for me.

And they’ll be playing me at running back, and that sealed the deal.”

Myers spent most of his prep career playing receiver and defensive back for the Tigers, but he also took some snaps under center and in the backfield.

But with Donovan Roberts at running back, NHS was set at the position.

That opened Myers up to show his athleticism and play different positions.

“That was big for me,” Myers said. “I’ve been sitting behind the best running back in the state for three years, and I kind of know what it takes.”

Transcript Photo by Kyle Phillips

Norman North’s Daniel Davis catches a pass and turns upfield during a game last season.

Prep football signings Norman North Daniel Davis, DE/LB, Penn; Derek Morton, NG, Northwestern Oklahoma State; Caleb Cline, OL, Nicholls State (La.), Hunter Bergen, OL, Northwestern Oklahoma State.

Norman High Kerry Story, OL/DL, Southeast Oklahoma State; Jaime Myers, RB/WR/DB, Washburn (Kan.); Greg Offenburger, LB, Oklahoma; Zach Johnson, OL/DL, Houston.

Myers’ NHS teammates Greg Offenburger and Zach Johnson, meanwhile, will be playing football at Division I schools.

Offenburger was offered quite a few scholarships at different schools, but decided to stay in Norman and go to Oklahoma as a preferred walk-on.

“I’ve lived here in Norman all my life,” Offenburger said. “As a kid, I’ve dreamed of playing at OU. To have that chance and pass it up, I thought that would haunt me in the end.”

Offenburger was one of the top tacklers in the state the past two seasons, and he’s been in contact with OU coaches and knows that if he wants to play for the Sooners, he’s going to have to work hard to find a spot.

“I’m going to give it my best shot,” Offenburger said.

“Coach Venables and I have talked since my junior year, and he’s explained the scholarship situation to me. He has faith in me, and I’m going to work as hard as I can.”

Johnson, meanwhile, decided a couple weeks ago to play for former OU assistant Kevin Sumlin at Houston.

Another Tiger lineman, Kerry Story, will play in Duncan at Southeast Oklahoma State.

North nose tackle Derek Morton has committed to Northwestern Oklahoma State. T-Wolf offensive linemen Caleb Cline and Hunter Bergen also committed Wednesday. Cline will head to Louisiana’s Nicholls State, and Bergen will join Morton at Northwestern Oklahoma State.

Jeff Johncox 366-3535 jjohncox@normantranscript.com

B3

Class: OU: Sooners win Recruits fourth in a row sign on OU-Baylor • Continued from Page B1

• Continued from Page B1

between DeMarco Murray and Adrian Peterson.

“He’s a guy that’s all of 61 and probably 205-210 pounds, got incredible speed,” Stoops said. “He’s a physical type guy in the way he likes to run.”

The Sooners will need a more physical running back next season. Roy Finch and Brennan Clay, who are the two leading returning rushers from last season, both weigh less than 190 pounds.

Metoyer was Rivals’ No. 2 wide receiver.

He’s expected to fight for playing time in the Sooners’ deep stable of receivers.

“I’m always amazed when I watch him play where he’ll have two or three guys surrounding him and he goes up and gets the ball,” Stoops said. “He’s one of those guys that has those incredible hands, that if you get the ball within 10 yards of him he’s going to get it. But then you look at the speed and athleticism with it, and the great size, he has a chance to be a really special player.”

Thompson, the former Southmoore quarterback, was the only quarterback OU signed. But his signing signals what could be a change in the Sooner offense in coming years.

He and Blake Bell, who redshirted this past season, give the offense mobility at the position it hasn’t had since Stoops’ tenure began in 1999.

“We are excited about him as a passer,” Stoops said of Thompson. “But then you look at him athletically, he brings another dimension to be able to escape some things and get you out of trouble sometimes with his legs. He gives you the opportunity also to have six, seven plays a game where the quarterback is designed to take off with it.”

Most of the class won’t arrive on campus until the summer semester begins in June. Williams, Thompson and Anderson will get a jump start. All are going through offseason workouts since they’re already in school and they’ll be able to go through spring practice when it begins next month.

“They are here and, you know, listening to what (strength and conditioning coach Jerry) Schmidt can attest to what they’ve been doing to this point, they are very impressive. They are guys we really like,” Stoops said.

John Shinn 366-3536 jshinn@normantranscript.com

nailed a fade-away 3-pointer from the left corner that put Baylor up 50-43 with 15:57 remaining.

OU (12-9, 4-3 Big 12) entered the second half trailing 39-34 and had already cut the deficit to a bucket three separate times before Jones his shot.

The Sooners took over defensively the rest of the game.

“I think we, as a team, realized we had to buckle down,” Blair said. “In order to get the run, we had to get stops.”

OU got 11 straight stops.

By the time Baylor (147, 4-4) scored again, OU led 53-52. And by the time Baylor scored yet again, the Sooners were on top 60-53 with 6:35 remaining.

The next time down the court, Clark hit a 3-pointer and OU had its first 10point lead.

“I was looking forward to this game,” Clark said.

“We were supposed to play yesterday and we didn’t get to play. We were just ready for this game.

My teammates got me open and I knocked down shots.”

The Bears showed a little more life.

A 3-pointer from A.J. Walton made it 69-64 and, after Cade Davis missed the front end of a one-andone, a bucket from LaceDarius Dunn made it 69-66 with 31 seconds remaining.

Baylor would have had a chance to tie when Blair missed his own front end of a one-and-one with 28 seconds remaining, but reserve forward R.J. Washington came down with a huge rebound.

Blair hit the rest of OU’s free throws.

OU’s top three scorers coming into the game — Andrew Fitzgerald, Cade Davis and Steven Pledger — contributed, but no so much in the scoring column, where they combined for 25 points.

Pledger contributed six assists, Davis matched Clark with a team-high seven rebounds and Fitzgerald grabbed six boards.

Perry Jones led Baylor with 19 points, Anthony Jones added 16 and Dunn 15.

“I’m really proud of our team” said Capel, whose team is tied for third in the conference with Texas A&M. “We beat a very talented team.”

Clay Horning 366-3526

cfhorning@normantranscript.com

Postgame

• For the record: Oklahoma, with Wednesday afternoon’s 73-66 victory over Baylor, moved its winning streak to four games and its season mark to 12-9 and 4-3 in the Big 12 Conference. Baylor fell to 147 and 4-4. Next up for OU is the Bedlam Series at 12:30 p.m. Saturday inside Gallagher-Iba Arena in Stillwater.

• Inside the game: Jeff Capel said he was worried about having to wait 19 extra hours to play Baylor because OU had its best practice of the season Monday. Still, the wait may have aided the Sooners. Fans were let in for free and about 6,000 showed. For much of the second half, they were on their feet. When the Sooners gave them something to cheer about, the crowd responded enthusiastically.

Both the players and Capel were thankful and impressed. It clearly seemed to help the Sooners’ cause.

• Notable: Never discount the importance of doing one thing very well. For OU Wednesday, that was blocking out, leading to a 3329 rebounding advantage.

Baylor got seven offensive rebounds in the first half, but only two in the second, which made a ton of difference during the time the Sooners held the Bears to 11 straight scoreless possessions. It’s also testament to the benefits of playing fundamentally sound basketball, because the most physically gifted team did not win Wednesday afternoon.

• Layups: OU now leads its overall series with Baylor 36-8 and 18-3 in Norman …

Four straight conference wins is the most for OU since the 2008-09 squad won 11 straight … Clark’s 25 points were one off his career high … Clark and Steven Pledger both played all 40 minutes.

Pledger has played 158 of 165 minutes in OU’s last four games … Pledger and Carl Blair combined on 13 assists against five turnovers against Baylor.

— Clay Horning

Boxscore Oklahoma 73, Baylor 66 BAYLOR (14-7): P. Jones 8-14 3-5 19, A. Jones 7-9 0-0 16, Morgan 0-1 00 0, Walton 2-8 0-0 5, Dunn 5-10 2-2 15, Ellis 0-1 0-0 0, Acy 4-8 3-3 11, Love 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 26-55 8-10 66.

OKLAHOMA (12-9): Fitzgerald 3-7 4-5 10, Pledger 4-11 0-0 10, Blair 6-9 67 19, Clark 11-19 0-0 25, Davis 1-7 23 5, Washington 2-2 0-0 4, Newell 0-0 0-0 0, Neal 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 27-56 1215 73.

Halftime—Baylor 39-34. 3-Point Goals—Baylor 6-16 (Dunn 3-5, A. Jones 2-3, Walton 1-5, Ellis 0-1, Love 0-2), Oklahoma 7-24 (Clark 3-7, Pledger 2-8, Davis 1-4, Blair 1-4, Neal 0-1). Fouled Out—Fitzgerald, Walton. Rebounds— Baylor 29 (P. Jones 7), Oklahoma 33 (Clark, Davis 7). Assists—Baylor 15 (Walton 9), Oklahoma 17 (Blair 7). Total Fouls—Baylor 19, Oklahoma 13. A— 6,000.

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

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Alder on Bridge Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

By Phillip Alder One of William Shakespeare’s most famous speeches begins, “All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players: They have their exits and their entrances.”

In bridge, all the cards are merely players in the hands of men and women.

And this week we are watching our entrances to winners. In today’s example, how should South play in three no-trump after West leads the spade queen?

What would you open with the South hand? It looks like a two-no-trump bid, but if you count two control points (as they are called) for each ace and one point for each king, a “normal” two-no-trump opening contains seven points. This hand has nine.

If your range for two notrump is the tournamentworld 20-21, you should upgrade and open two clubs. But if you use a 2022 or 21-22 range, open two no-trump. Your hand’s lack of intermediate cards (10s, nines and eights) is a drawback.

South starts by counting his top tricks. Here, there are seven: two spades, two hearts, one diamond and two clubs. He will get one

extra trick from clubs if the missing cards split 3-2, but he will still need to make something of dummy’s diamond suit.

Declarer shouldn’t take the diamond finesse, because the suit will become blocked whether the finesse wins or loses.

Instead, he should play second hand low and take the first trick in his hand with the king, keeping dummy’s ace as a later entrance. Then he continues with the ace and another diamond, which gives him three diamond tricks and nine in all.

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Certified Medication Aide Apply in Person @ 750 Canadian Trails Dr gI051.71B5-40 4W HW` 9 J CD:>5:>f>: -0 N4.?:0h or FAX Resume to: 405-360-0225

Broadway Living Center Positions Available Now Hiring A Fulltime CMA • CNA & LPN T4 S4-0 : G.1:5 T1:?

OWW1.-0< C4?315-5-A1 W:<17 Call Deanna @(405)527-6519 deanna@ehcok.com

Companies in Greater Oklahoma City are aggressively seeking people with all levels of experience for jobs in hundreds of occupations.

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GI Tech / CNA / MA. XT 4. NTZ N4 W11;10E7 2 C:// N:\ R17>?1 70*-3734 sandy@normanendo.com

Use Job Code 55!

HTS / MAT / CNA

or

H:0E-B:3 L:EO -0 U44.1 N11E7 `OUb • NT• B101W-57Z Call IJH @ 820-3791

normantranscript.com/monster

LPN Position FT in a Multi-Specialty Clinic in Norman d*2 X1. H4>.

J O>575:0E-0< B101W-57Z U>75 [1 E01.<15-B] W-//-0< 54 L1:.0 J W4.;Z FAX Resume 405-292-6099

235 • D105:/ A77-75:05 • D105:/ HO<-10-75

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Personal Care Assistants

DENTAL JOBS! Medical

Medical

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HEALTH CARE JOBS! Companies in Greater Oklahoma City are aggressively seeking people with all levels of experience for jobs in hundreds of occupations.

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HEALTH CARE JOBS! Companies in Greater Oklahoma City are aggressively seeking people with all levels of experience for jobs in hundreds of occupations.

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Medical

235

No Resume Needed!

Our system creates one for you-FREE! With an 8-minute phone call or use our convenient Online form, our automated process can match you with employers that are hiring-NOW! Choose from one of the following main job codes to enter your information: • D105:/ - )CC • H1:/5D C:.1 A77-75:057 - )C7 • U1E-B:/ R1B4.E7 - )C8 • U1E-B:/ T1BD0-B-:07 - )C6 • U1E-B:/ TD1.:3-757 - )C3 • N>.7-0< - )C2 • XD:.?:BO - )C4

240

MANAGEMENT JOBS! Companies in Greater Oklahoma City are aggressively seeking people with all levels of experience for jobs in hundreds of occupations.

These employers will never know who you are, what skills you have, and your desire to work for one of these companies, until you let them know who you are.

650-0926 FIREWOOD • Picked up $60 Green, Seasoned $75 a Rick. $25 p/Rick Extra for Delivery • 329-6561

Firewood Seasoned $90 Rick U-\1E R-B; d80 • G.110 R-B; d70 Quick Free Delivery! Satisfaction Guaranteed! 837-3973 • 527-9503

Furniture

Office Manager W4. 7?:// TD1.:3O C/-0-BZ E\31.-10B1 -0 U1E-B:/ S155-0< X.1W1..1EZ D>5-17 I0B/>E1+ B-//-0< U1B:-E] U:-05:-0 C/-0-B:/ R1B4.E7 J X:O.4//Z B:7-B C4?3>51.

S;-//7 Z N/1\-[/1 J N.-10E/O I0E-A-E>:/ X.1W1..1EZ *C-20 H4>.7 W11;/OZ Fax Resume To: 360-1344

Buffalo Wild Wings Now Hiring

Exp Restaurant MANAGERS E-mail Resume to

bwwjosh@yahoo.com

ACCOUNTING & FINANCE JOBS! Companies in Greater Oklahoma City are aggressively seeking people with all levels of experience for jobs in hundreds of occupations.

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PHONE OR WEB FREE! Call Today Sunday, or any day!!

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• G101.:/ :BB4>05:05 • C4.34.:51 :BB4>05:05 • T:\ :BB4>05:05 This FREE service is available 24 hours a day-7-days a week and is presented by Norman Transcript

Sooner District Boy Scouts Annual Garage Sale!

@ the County Fair Barn (615 E. Robinson)

Come give them your support!

No Resume Needed!

Full-time Leasing Manager E\31.-10B1 .1fZ • N>// [101W-57 3/>7 X:O I0B105-A1 X.4<.:?Z Campus Lodge Apartments 701-3500 for info • E-mail Resume to nikki.halbrooks @colliercompanies.com or On Line: teamparadigm.com

390

Sat. February 5th • 8a - 2p

or

240

385

Garage Sales

normantranscript.com/monster

Don't Wait, Do It Today!

FIREWOOD

`4> N>.0-7D N:[.-B] W1 D4 TD1 W4.;b 22 `.7 E\3Z Guaranteed Estimates • 677-8683

1-866-931-5627

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375

UPHOLSTERY

CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW

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Professional

Firewood

WE CAN HELP!

or normantranscript.com/monster

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Our system creates one for you-FREE! With an 8-minute phone call or use our convenient Online form, our automated process can match you with employers that are hiring-NOW! Choose from one of the following main job codes to enter your information: • B:0; B.:0BD U:0:<1. - )*3 • C4075.>B5-40 S>31.A-74. - )47 • G101.:/ U:0:<1?105 - )*0 • H473-5:/-5O U:0:<1. - )44 • U:.;15-0< U:0:<1. - )39 • OWW-B1 U:0:<1. - )3* • X.431.5O U:0:<1?105 - )48 • R175:>.:05 U:0:<1?105 - )37 • R15:-/ U:0:<1?105 - )38 • S:/17 U:0:<1. - )39 This FREE service is available 24 hours a day-7-days a week and is presented by Norman Transcript

Collectors Records, Albums, Rock & Roll • Country • Soul Over 1500!

"-05:<1 B44;7+ OK H-754.O] A?1.-B:0 H-754.O] C-A-/ W:.]

N:5-A1 A?1.-B:0 J X:31. B:B; N4A1/7] OU S34.57 B44;7Z U:0O A05-f>17Z Cleveland Cty Fairgrounds 615 E Robinson See Larry

Sales Homes

510

FBSO BELOW MARKET 1810 Barrington Dr. 3[.22ZC [:23G:.] 2]030 Sf W5] [>-/5 i04 H://[.44;1 X44/] L:.<1 U:751. e2S:B>jj- 5>[Z UIL 3/:0] SJS [:5D] U:.[/1 NXZ G.1:5 C44;7 ;-5BD10Z 250-0126 to see all the extras.

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Sales

245 Salesperson

I0731B5-0< .44W7 W4. 754.? E:?:<1 :0E D1/3-0< D4?14e01.7 W-/1 B/:-?7 5D.4><D 5D1.1 -07>.:0B1 B4?3:0OZ S4?1 S:/17 1\31.-10B1 011E1EZ S4[ -7 /4B:51E -0 N4.?:0] OKZ OK X.1?->? R44W-0< N:75 <.4e-0< .44W-0< B4?3:0O e-5D 10E/177 4334.5>0-5-17 54 ?4A1 >3 -0 B4?3:0OZ I051.1751E :33/-B:057 B405:B5 Josh at 405-413-1475 or jrooker82@yahoo.com by 02/28/11.

FSBO: 1521 Davinbrook Dr, *6C07fk] N1e R44W J CHJA] U>75 S11 I07-E1 54 A33.1B-:51Z G.1:5 B:B;O:.E e2T.117] B.-B; N10B1Z R471A1/5 SBD44/7Z $155,000.

659-9789 New Homes 314 & 400 S. 6th N4[/1] 32222 U4A1 I0 R1:EO] d*37]000Z S1//1. X:O C/47-0< C475b C:// 620-2276 • C70-2479

Home Value Up or Downk

Find Out @ www.normanhomevalue.com

Merchandise Antiques & Collectibles

310

ESTATE SALE Glassware, Jewelry, Tools Collectibles & Misc Added Daily!

Cleveland Cty Fairgrounds

615 E Robinson Front Lobby of the Arena

Jan 27th - Jan 29th Feb. 1st - Feb. 5th Feb. 8th - Feb. 12th 9am- 5pm

Place Your House For Sale

Ads Online! www.NormanTranscript.com

Washington • 2 Brick Houses Next to School 1 - 3 Bd/1.75 Bth & 1- 4Bd /1.75 Bth • 1600 SF MOL $160,000 • No Down & 100% Financing May Be Possible!

405-229-4479 • 740-0095

Bargain Prices! New Items Daily!

Peggy’s Treasure C4//1B5-[/17] G-W57] B44;7 604 N Porter • 317-9095 Open Saturdays • 10a - 2p

Cemetery Lots

340

Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery, G:.E10 4W A3475/17 • L457 47C-2 S3:B17 A J BZ d239CZ1: R15:-/Z Both $3000. • 321-4666

Firewood

375

West of I-35 • $125,000 AE4.:[/1] >3E:51E] 3BE22B5D22C:.Z NX] S3.-0;/1. SO75Z L< B:B;O:.E] Homesteaders RE Sylvia 409-1005

Townhomes /Condos

520

2Bd/2Bth Condos • $35K 6 B/;7 W.4? C:?3>7Z X44/] L:>0E.O J C:.5 • dCK U0E1. U:.;15 ":/>1b Call Wendy 405-820-2955

Oak & Black Jack Firewood Seasoned/Spit 8’x4’ Ricks $60.

Plus Delivery in Town.

Snow Removal! • 229-5369

FIREWOOD S1:7401E O:; d80] G.110 d7C D1/-A1.1E 872-8347 after 5pm

OAK FIREWOOD $85. A RICK DELIVERED 275-1812 FIREWOOD SPLIT OAK Oak $70/Rick • Hickory $100/Rick Buy 2 OR MORE RICKS FREE DELIVERY • 886-0974

Land / Acreage

530

FSBO: 165ac with 3600sm’ Brick Home, U15:/ B:.0 J C4..:/] 8 *22?-/17 EZ 40 UBG>-.1 RE N4[/1] L457 4W D11. J T>.;1O J * 340E 54 N-7DZ R1E>B1E e-// E-A-E1Z d370031. :B.1] 872-5457 • 956-454-5571

MUST SELL !!!!

5 - 10 20acre tracts, e1// 7135-B 1/1B5.-B] E:75 4W N4.?:0] T.117] Oe01. N-0:0B1Z 10% down. 329-2208

B7

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011 Real Estate Brokers / Agents565

Homes

610

8700 149th St, Toble SQ7BdBMB.H `oRile Fome on 7 'Cs C ?@A@B`o L OKKB%ep SPM Healty Inc • 360-0526

SPM REALTY INC

Call

Offers full property management services for Norman and the surrounding areas.

364-4114 or Get all the info at dmgrealestateFcom

Family owned and operated.

Over 25 yrs experience.

Call Cindy @ (405)360-0526 Move In Special 1/2 Off 1st Mos Hent 1 Bedroom C350 - C410 2 Bedrooms C375 - C800 3 Bedrooms C625 - C1150 4 Bedrooms C750 - C1250 View all of our lisitings at`

wwwFgorentAingFcom 801-2293

KITGSDAOM PHOPMHTIMS `ar C MS7J ]ings.on 7BS ?NKK AK7QO77K or 7ScQJONN wwwFnormanoArentalsFcom

Rentals Homes

610

Cute 2 Story 1Bdrm Priva.e !n.ry & %ec56 7Bl5s .o Campus ?@A@Bmo C 'll Bills Pd. 886-8526

613 Hoover SBM Campus %plx.?OOK 4225 Willowpoint 7BM6%plx.....?@A@ 304 T 8th, Purcell SBS.............?cKK 1502 DaAota 7BM......................?cAK 2501 Durham Pl 7BSBM.............?A@K 315 Potomac 7BSBS eF............?JS@ 3413 Pathway Cr 7BSBS...........?J@K 2905 Mdinburg 7BSBSLZo[......?MK@K 1119 W Symmes 7B7............?MSKK

1325 Salsbury 3Bd/2Bth #ear #orman FigH6 'pplIs ?J@KBmo L ?A@K 307-0548 MNKO Pac5son %rive Q 7RdBSR.HBden CF & '6 #ew pain.Bcarpe.6 s.orage6 SHed BV. ?MKA@Bmo L ?MKA@Bdep 463-0040 • 595-8866

Properties In Blanchard Tooa

366-HMTT

312 ThornbrooA C 3Bd/2Bth/3car MNKKsWI Spacious living room large 5i.cHen6 dinning6 #orman.

C1,400/mo • C700/dep 361-3380

wwwFbpmoAFcom HbH Healty • 364-4801

OAHGM SMOMCTIOTa

3Bd/2F5Bth/2Car S.udy6 CF&'6 'll 'plIs6 Close .o $X. ?M7KKBmo L dep6 Yenced Vard 301-8072 • 474-6603

Apartments

630

You Will Fall In Love With...The Pines Immediate Move Ins!

Newly Remodeled apartments available.

**ALL BILLS PAID** We have everything you need!

The Pines Apartment Homes

364.0606 1616 E. Alameda pinesapartmenthomes.com

!"e $re&'m)n'

• 2 bed/2 bath • Quiet Courtyard Living • Covered Parking • Laundry Facility • Close to I-35

1st MONTH’S RENT

FREE

(with 12 mo lease & must meet rental qualifications.)

364-9026

TOWTHOMMS HOMMS For Additional Properties, Visit

wwwFHeh-realtyFcom Owner/BroAer • Section 8 OK

#ormanben.als$nline.com

Acreage • C750/Mo 7BdBSB.H %ouRle \ide on M 'cre Small SHop C Zi..le 'xe 'rea Owner/BroAer • 694-9920

1014 BiloWi

1412 Forest Glenn Circle 3Bd/2Bth/2Car House CFB'6 Yncd Vd6 'll ]i.cHen 'ppls !xcep. Yridge C ?NS@B`oL JKKB%ep Sooner Traditions Healty OOC 329-7143

1515 T Crawford • 3Bd/1F5Bth Conver.ed ^arage6 CFB'6 S.ove \B% F5Xps C #o Sec J C M Vr Zs C750/Mo Y 500/Dep • 447-8100 1616 Farmington, 2Bd/1Bth/1Car #ew Carpe.BPain.C Service Pe.s $] ?cKKB`o L OKKB%ep C A-1 Property Mgmt • 405360-2587

Yloors in a 7BdBSB.HB%inbm6 'll 'ppls bemain Incl \B%6 CovPa.io6 #ew "inyl Yence C ?M@KKB`o L ?@@KB%ep C Huth Kelso Agent Don Cies HM • 979-7268 SCar wB$pener6 `o.Her in Zaw Plan6 'll ]i. 'ppls C ?NN@`o Action Property Mgmt • 321-3078

630

!eaturin)* Huiet tree lined street0 1estside0 Gards0 patios0 13d hookups Georgian Townhomes 1 bd 1 ba 075 SF +425 2 bd 1 ba -75 SF +4-5 Dpartments 1 bd 1 ba 74- SF +420 2 bd 1 ba 900 SF +4-5 3 bd 1 ba DB8 1000SF +070

6o 8ets Service animals accepted 6o 8ets

89:;89<8 =*8<;>*8< ?;!0 @<;>*8< Aat B<C8 DE FindseG

BISHOP’S LANDING

89:;==@> =*8<;>*8< ?;!0 @<;9*<< Aat @I8B DE FindseG 6ear Campus Dcross Jrom DucL 8ond

89<;CC:: ?;! =*8<;9*<< @<;9 Aat

Tice luiet 1 Bed Hemodeled CFB' C #$ \B% F5Xps 'll 'ppliances Included C350 - 425/Mo • 209-7154

AOO BIOOS PAID Incli PHone6 CaRleBFB$6 #o %eposi.6 #o Zease. Yurn6 $nsi.e Zaundry6 booms6 ![[.6M & S Bdrm 'p.. `on ba.es6 Payments Avail on `on ba.es OV MOTMO & APAHTMMTTS 2420 SF Classen BlvdF 321-4670 C200 Off 1st Months Hentaaa 1932 M Oindsey C MBdBMB.H6 \B%ryer. ?7A@B`o L SKKB%ep

Townhomes /Condos

660

C400F With Oeasef guie. & Priva.e %uplex #ear Zindsey & `c^ee.

SZgBdBMB.H \asHer & %ryer Incl..

Yridge6 S.ove6 Par5 a. your door.

323-1412 3208 Barley Ct Heady Tow 7 Red B S Ra.H B S carB sm yard6 MS mon.H lease6 Sandy OKMQcNMK ?MKKKBmo. %illard ^roup 7ccQAAKA 3Bd/2F5Bth •200 Chalmette Dr c 2 Priva.e en.ry6 wal5Qin close.s6 lo.s o[ ex.ra s.orage6 ex.erior mini s.orage uni.6 applIs including \B%.

C900/mo • 405-701-2502Fo

Tow Accepting Applications S & 7 Bedroom 'p.s. 'vailaRlef bamestown SJuare Apartments MSKK #.\. MK.H fMooreg 794-0201 A OITTOM BIT OF COVTTHh IT THM BIG CITh. CHange Vour Zi[e S.yle M6 S6 7 BBb SP!CI'Z CAOO MSF B 364-5795 GHMAT OOCATIOT WMST SIDM

SAVM C

CCC

HMBMCCA OATM APTS OMASITG TOWaaa 1 & 2 Bedroom Call Mmily 364-9414 1304 Wylie Hd/Off W Oindsey

GHMAT HATMSaaaa SBedBM.@Ba.H eownHomes6 $p.ional X.ili.y Pac5age6

Halray Townhomes, 900 Halray Dr Pus. c Bl5s !as. o[ OV • Start j C550/Mo • 360-6298

C200 Off 1st Monthaa ?NN %ep B c `os Yree ^ym M & S Bedrooms 'vailaRle Pe.s \elcomef Zarge Yloor Plansf `odels $pen JaQJp !verydayf 360-6624 or wwwFelite2900Fcom

Jff0 @ 7 B Led Dpartments !rom NB983mo

So Tets ; AerUice 888 JE Lrooks one block Dest of PQE RSo Tets animals accepted RJffectiUe rent allo1s for compE 1ith aptsE that are not all bills paid

CFB'6 'll ]i.cHen 'ppls6 \B% Yacili.y $n Si.e6 Sec.ion J $] AKKB`o L cKKB%ep Sooner Traditions Healty OOC 329-7143

309 Falcon Ct c3 SBdBMB.H6 'll 'ppls6 \B% F5Xps MBS `on.H Yree C ?@S@B`o HbH Healty O/B • 364-4801

336 Chalmette A

P & S Zimi.ed & P & S #.\.

900 TF Porter

4 - Office Spaces AvailF AKKsWI up .o MA7@sWI ?MA. sWI C Zease beWuired AsA For Tracy 329-2442

GHMAT OOCATIOTS Spaces s.ar.ing a. ?S@K. guic5 access .o IQ7@ & Fwy N. IQ7@ !xpo X.ili.ies Paid & Pani.orial Service.

Sooner Traditions Healty, OOC

1026 M Hambling OaAs 1Bd/1Bth • Condo CFB'6 'll ]i. 'ppls6 \B% in Xni. ?@S@B`o L OKKB%ep C 'vail SBM Sooner Traditions Healty OOC 329-7143

1814 Twisted OaA 2Bd/1Bth • DupleW CFB'6 'll ]i.cHen 'ppls6 \B% F5Xps Yenced Vd6 YP ?@S@B`o L OKKB%ep C 'vail MBM Sooner Traditions Healty OOC 329-7143

1821 Beaumont Dr • DupleW

4125 Heritage Place 2Bd/1F5Bth/2Car • DupleW CFB'6 ]i.cHen 'ppls6 Yenced Vard ?A@KB`o L cKKB%ep C 'vail 7BM Sooner Traditions Healty OOC 329-7143

Mlite Properties j 360-6624 Hilltop Professional Building @7@ SY C Sui.e 'vailaRle MQMQMM X.il & `ain. Included.

Call 321-5999 for Complete info

OFFICM SPACM FOH OMASM 405 Highland ParAway 7KKK SY Building 'll or Par. C ^ood ba.esf 364-9263 • 623-6691

Hetail/Office Space Available 1300 McGee Dr • C1280/Mo Vtilities & General Maint Incl Call 321-5999 for Complete info

30mn50m BAh with 2 Offices & S Ba.Hs6 Service %oor & $verHead %oor. !asy 'ccess .o IQ7@ & IQSOK. Owner Agent Gwen j Metro BroAers • 820-5454 ouhomesellerjyahooFcom

318 M Main 2250SF • C1,450 1824 Atchison cA 950SF • C525 Owner/BroAer Oungren HM 590-0226 • OungrenHentalsFcom

SBdBMB.H6 'll 'ppls & \B%ryer 1/2 Month Freea C525/Mo HbH Healty O/B • 364-4801

West Oindsey Space Suitable for be.ail or CHurcH Xsages. Zo.s o[ Par5ing. SKKK Q @KKK SY

!"NO LEASES !

Hetail Space Tear W Main & TW SO.H 've. MS7K SY [or ?NS@B`o

`on S.ar.s ?@NK Leax ?MKK .o S@KB%ep6 Kitchens Additional. \5ly &Bor Yull Srv ba.es 'vail 'll Bills Pd6 Yree wi[i6 cKCHBFB$ Zocal Calls C $n Si.e Zaundry Thunderbird Oodge, OOC 1430 24th Ave SW • 329-6990

329-2450

Medical or Office Space on Por.er near Fospi.al & %own eown MOKKSY Cecil Woods Management, OOC f405g321-3800

C11,000 • 405-550-5217

Services Appliance Sales &Service 1200 Sewing & "acuum bepair 'll `a5es & `odels. 7KQNK \arran.y on bepairs . `en.ion .His ad [or a C10F discountF 794-0026

Architect Drafting Service 816 HAhS HOOFITG CommBbesid #ew6 beQboo[6 F$e 'spHal.6 ^ravel6 SHingles. bepairs Irvin B$wn 405-681-4870, 630-7990

Catering

820

All Tatural Grass or Corn Fed Beef ?M.JKlR Hanging \iegH. 405-831-9174

Construction Remodel

844

bOMms HOMM IMPHOVMMMTT PoRs o[ all .ypes Includes Ylooring and Pain.ing. boe Bowles • 642-5459 • 634-6945

Oyonms Fence & Bobcat Srvc www.lyons[ence.com C besBComm 'll .ypes o[ Yence & BoRca. Services Including BarR \ire lic/bond/Ins 818-4504 • 447-4933

MIKM WMITMH COTSTHVCTIOT 'ddQons • %ec5s • boo[s C %rywall CaRine.s • Coun.er.ops C %oors Ceramic eile • \ood Yloors C 7K yrs Free MstF • 447-0204 • 818-6442

2225 Donna Dr • OG DupleW SBdBMB.H6 'ppls6 \B% F5Xps6 CFB'6YencB5VdBPa.io6 Zawn `ain.

Oease • C500/Mo/Dep • 321-7138

280 Woodbriar Hd, in Toble Tew DupleWa • 7Bd B SB.H B SCar YenBVard C C850/mo wB ^rani.e CB.ops Y C500/dep • Call 361-1665

C200 Off 1st Months Henta

1Bd Condo • Torman Close Par5ing C ]i.B'ppls6 YP6 Pool Service Pet Onlya • C410/Mo/Dep Close to Shop• 1-f936g788-1628

204 bustin • 2Bd/2F5Bth CFB'6 ]i. 'ppls6 \B% F5Xps6 YP6 'ccess .o Swimming Pool.

C650/Mo • 842-8824 • 821-6072 Granite Counter Tops, Fireplace, 2Bd/2Bth/2Car6 CFB'6 Yenc Vd `oore ScHls6 `us. Seef ?MKKKB`o

Call 200-2385 • 692-1903 401 12th Ave SM c156 • By OV 2Bd/1F5Bth6 YencBPa.io6 ]i. 'ppls CFB'6 YP6 Zaundry Yac6 Par.ially YurnisHed i[ #eed C ?cS@B`o L %ep f405g290-8664 For Oease Spacious 2Bd/1F5Bth S S.ory C MS@K SY mol C CFB'6 %\6 \B% F5Xps6 YencBPa.io C Pe.s #ego.iaRle w Pe. %epf Close .o $X6 SHopping & FwyIsf ?cKKB`o L Dep • Call Donetta f405g474-2202 Townhomes • Totally Hemodeled SBdBM.@B.H6 Yrige6 S.ove6 %\6 \B% F5Xps6 CFB'6 Pa.io

C675/Mo Y Dep • 217-2394 WMSTSIDM • 209 Hal Muldrow SBdBM.@B.H C ?@KKBmo L elec.ric MBd also 'vail. ?OKKBmo CFB' C Pool C Zaundry 364-8399

DVPOMn` guie. #eigHRorHood6 #ice & Clean SQRed6 MQcar M.@ QRa.Hk?@A@6 SQRa.Hk?cS@ 408-930-7712

Transportation Autos

FMBHVAHh SPMCIAOa C55 Home Visit Mlectrical Hepairs Schedule Towa 503-9523

MOHHMT Home Improvement Complete Hemodel C boom 'ddi.ions B Conversions C CaRine.s B be[acing B erim C S.ain B Pain.ingC%oorsB\indows C %ec5sBPergolasB'rRorsBYences C %rywall B eex.ureCCoun.er eops C boo[ing B PlumRing B !lec.rical C Ylooring B wood B Ceramic eile

30 hrs MWp • Hefs Available

Call 364-1649 • 550-5047

No Job too Big or Small!

Visa /Master Card Accepted

Professional Handyman Services Also Availablea visit our website j wwwF morrenhomeimprovementFcom

Handyperson

872

Home Maintenance

SPM Healty Inc • 360-0526

MKK@ # Ylood in !li.e Plaja

755

2005 Ford MWplorer Sport Trac nOT6 Blac56 ^rey Clo.H6 'u.o6 'u.o bemo.e S.ar.BSec Sys6 Al ZC% eoucH Screen C%B%"% wBMKl SuR \oo[er6 'll Power6 Compass & eemp. Bedliner6 Cover6 JK] `iles6 #ew eransf SK `os \arran.yf #on Smo5er6 %ealer `ain.ained

7BdBSB.H C Sec J 'ccep.ed6 #ew Carpe. & Pain.6 Service 'nimals $nly C ?AKK`o L ?300/Dep • A-1 Property Mgmt 360-2587

311 S Front • Toble

FHOTTAGM SPACM AVAIOABOMa S.e MKM@' 'pprox JOK SY ?c7KB`o M Vr Zease `in Call [or `ore In[o

Trucks

2Bd/1F5Bth • Condo

329-7143

COMMMHCIAO SPACM for Hent

659-5919 We Buy Vsed PicAups & Cars 417-0098 • 417-9313

CFB'6 ]i.cHen 'ppls6 \B% in Xni. Sm Yenced Vd C ?cS@B`o L @KKB%ep C 'vail MKBM Sooner Traditions Healty OOC 329-7143

The Mdge, Furnished/All Bills Pd OPrivBdBOPrivB.H C Zoca.ed #ear $X C ?7A@ Per boom Per `on.H

M@KKsWI \areHouse wi.H MS[. $verHead %oor C ?OOKB`o 364-9263 623-6291

a Buy All Types Vehicles a Cars6 eruc5s6 erailers. `o.orcycles6 Boa.s6 'Randoned "eHicle bemoval. bunning or #o.ff

1024 Hambling OaAs cM

2317 Heatherfield • 2Bd/1F5Bth CFB'6 YP6 \B% F5Xps6 Yenced6 #ew Carpe.Beile C be[s ?@@KB`o L 400/Dep • 329-4564 • 919-8169

635

730

2003 Mercedes Benp Station \agon SOKC6 ^oldenB`e.alic Color6 Xnder @K]6 $ne $wner6 beally #ice SHape6 ?MK6NKK. $B$ f405g 816-7020

4209 Willowisp, DplW • W of Mall 3Bd/2Bth6 Carpe.6 'll 'ppls6 Incl \B%6 CFB' C ?cA@B`o • 321-3078 Action Property Mgmt

MMDICAO SPACM AVAIOF

2164 W BrooAs Apt D 3Bd/2Bth • Condo

6o 8ets Service animals 6o 8ets accepted

Griffin ParA Townhouses SBdBM.@B.H C \B% C Yenced Pa.io Pe.s $] wB 'pproval City Vtilities Pd • 405-329-2310

405-872-1818, W1

Westside • 2 Bed DupleW

Z^ M & S Bdrms wBPool CaRle6 Zaundry C ?7@KQOKKB`o 405-527-2008

+415 +430 +405 +475 +505 +595 +095

Gorgeous Dntn Ooft/Office/Studio 'p.6 $ver loo5s `ain S. • McKKsWI MQSBdBSB.HBSBCar ^ar L \B% F5ps C1300/Mo Y Vtilities • 321-8984

Autos

f405g-527-6819 2Bd/1Bth Mobile Home • C350/Mo 3Bd/2Bth Mobile Home • C500/Mo Incl \a.erBSewer C ben.Bbe$

HVTTMHS HVT

C99 1st Month • Purcell

540 SF 74- SF -32 SF --0 SF 90- SF 1152SF/TH 1350SF/TH

SBdBMB.H6 YS \B%ryer 1432 24th Ave SM, Torman f405g 329-1703

\i.H \asHer B %ryer Connec.ions.

WINTER SPECIALS

1 bd 1 ba 1 bd 1 ba 2 bd 1 ba 2 bd 2 ba 2 bd 2 ba 2 bd 2.5 ba 3 bd 3.5 ba

wwwFmidstatehousingFcom

For Oease in Torman 'vail 7BMBMM6 7BdBSB.HBSCar C MKJ Farvard bd YP C Yncd Vrd C \B% F5ps C775/mo • 527-8215

364-0350

!eaturin)* lar)e !oor plans0 1estside0 13d hookups0 near bus 7 shops

!"! Glen OaAs Apts !"!

S Car wB$pener6 ^as Fea.6 Fo. \a.er6 Yireplace6 Vards `ain.ained6 Swimming Pool S.ar.ing ?JN@B`o & Xp ! ! ! ! 360-4445 ! ! ! !

CAOO ABOVT MOVM-IT SPMCIAOS

602 Smalley • Tice 3Bd/2Bth

3 Bed, 2 Bath Singles & Doubles Clean & beadyf ?7KKQ?@KK a `o. $wner Yinance 'vailaRle

2904 Windmill Circle Par5Qli5e Vd on Cree5. CulQdeQsac. #ever ben.ed. MNKK SY. ?M7A@B`o 255-4300 • 370-5642

TOW OMASITG 1-2-3 BDHMSF

4409 Manchester Ct • Wood

wwwFelite2900Fcom

WMST SIDM • MW Og 2 & 3 Bd

SBdBMB.H C SMS !. `osier S.. 'p.. B #ewly bemodeled6 \B%6 S.ove6 Yridge6 Covered Pa.io.

C525/mo Y C300/depF 708-9696

SCar6 CFB'6 Yncd Vd6 \B% F5Xps ?MSKKB`o LMKKKB%ep C 'vail SBMBMM Sooner Traditions Healty OOC 329-7143

Super Clean & Spacious 7 & OBd `FIs on 'C6 ! o[ #oRle • 872-0104

Mlegant 3Bdrm OuWury Home

Apartments

2813 Sloane is a Og Home BerAeley Add • 3Bd/2Bth

Mlite Properties # 360-6624 #

ARE YOU TIRED OF YOUR RUN DOWN RENTAL?

SPACIOVS C 2Bd/1F5 Bth DupleW YP6 \B% F5Xps6 guie.6 $u.side S.orage6 ?@@KB`o 106 Crystal Bend • 364-3935

1731 Concord Dr • 3Bd/2Bth/2Car ^arage6 'll ]i.cHen 'plIs6 \B% Foo5ups6 Yenced Vardf C1050/mo Y C1050/DepF 473-5566

CFB'6 'vailaRle Immedia.ely. ?cA@B`o L@KKB%ep Sooner Traditions Healty OOC 329-7143

JaQJp %ailyf

?NN %ep B ?JK@ `on.Hly c `o Yree Yi.ness a. S.eel ^ym S Bed eF6 Yenced In Vard Yull Sije \B%6 S Car ^arage Mlite Properties • 360-6624 or wwwFelite2900Fcom

123 Mast Acres, 4Bd/3Bth/2Car, CF&'6 Zg SBS.ory6 S.ove6 Yridge6 \% Foo5ups ?MS@KBmo 321-2028

1718 Classen BlvdF 2Bd/1Bth/1Car

# `odels $pen

Commercial/ Business

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

645

MBM6 SBS & 7BS Pe. %ep. ?@KK. `oRile Fomes C C500/Dep ?7@KQ?@@KB`oBMyr ls6 Call c@NQNS@c

364-7500

'll #ew6 Incl \B%ryer ?A@KB`o L OKKB%ep More Info Call 371-4220

7 Bd Q M B.H Q ?cN@B`o redbudrealestateFcom 748-8520

# #o 'pp Yeef

2Bd/1F5Bth • ?c@KBdep 2Bd/ Townhouse ?c@KBmo C ?OKKBdep

515 M Main St • 2Bd/1Bth,

TIMMS SlVAHM Office CompleW MMKJ bamRling $a5s %r.

AQ$[[ices6 becep.ion %es56 ^ues.6 Con[erence boom6 S S.orage booms6 S@KKsWI ?S@KKBmo Call 405 447-8181 eWtF 101

TOBOM AHMA

Tewly Hemodeled Westside

TMW Pain.6 Carpe. & eile6 ?@@KB`o L@@KB%ep C Service Pe. $#ZVf Kim 388-5302

635

WMSTPOHT OFFICM Space For OeaseF JKJ #\ SO.H 've. Xp .o SSKKsWI 'vail6 ?MK per SW Y... wi.H SBBa.Hs. Call bason 314-6122

Manufactured Homes

# M & S Beds 'vailaRlef

Call 321-7236

2208 Donna Dr • 2Bd/2Bth

Norman’s Rental Website

# Pe.s \elcomef

eHis spacious 2 bdrm comes wB [ull sije Washer & Dryera C Cleanf Zo.s o[ s.oragef • C500/mo

YresH Pain.6 #!\ Carpe. ?cKKB`o L cKKB%ep Kim 388-5302

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

# c `on.H Yree Yi.nessfh

DO hOVH OAVTDHh AT HOMM

1010 M Main St • 2Bd/1F5Bth

TMAH CAMPVS Zarge M Red B M Ra.H 6 \ood [loor %ining & Ziving wB Yireplace. ?O@K B `o.a 210-5461

hSome res.ricions apply.

Campus6 FX^!f MKKKSY Zuxury MBd 'p.. \al5 .o Campusf MPerson \oodB^rani.e Yloors6 Coun.er eops. ?cKKB`o Cruce & CHau.auWua. 'vail #owf OK@QNNKQKcKO

1312 Huron • 7BM.@BM...............?c@K

Call 794-3411

C99 Deposit C200 Off 1st Mo

603 South 6th C 872-5257

217 Bull Hun B C SBS...............?ON@

Mobile Homes for rent S & 7 Bedrooms in `oore6 all applis6 securi.y.

SBBed s.ar. ?@K@Bmo S.orage Xni.s

k Oove

Oease Toble • Sm 2Bd/1Bth Yrige6 bange6 CFB' C C395/Mo Service Pe. $#ZVf

d336 Chalmette A C SBM...........?@S@ d309 Falcon Ct c3 C SBM..........?@S@

HOMM FOH OMASM MNKM Inglewood 7BSBS Par.ially YurnisHed ?MSKKBmo C ?MSKK %ep Avail 01/17 • 366-1111

hou Y Mlite

'll !lec C Sec J $]f \a.erBerasH Pd C ?OO@ & ?ON@ Irving/Kennedy Schls • 364-8439

dMove In Speciala 1/2 Off 1st Months Henta

Commercial/ Business

325 SF Porter • Hetail / Office 'prox MSKKsWI6 CF&'6 MBbes.room6 321-2028

$ 1Bd/1Bth • 2Bd/1Bth $

1901 M Oindsey c14A • MBM.....?7N@ 401 12th Ave c232 C MBM.........?O@K

908 Beaumont SJuareF 7BdBSB.HBSCar garage. \asHer6 dryer & re[rigera.or. ?J@K.KK ]a.Hy Sullivan %illard ^roup 290-1387F

630

SPM Healty Inc • 360-0526

APAHTMMTTS

3Bd/2Bth Game Hoom • Moore SZiv 'reas & $[[ice6 SJKK L sWI ?MMKKBmo L ?MMKKBdep 596-3354

Apartments

730

03 Ford F150 Super Crew C9300F KM Yord banger 'u.o ?7NKK See a. SKS S. `ain C #oRle Call HicA 590-3217

Pain.ing6 Carpen.ry6 Concre.e6 YencesB%ec5s6 'll ]inds o[ bepairs 596-1918 • 488-5215 General Help & Home Maintance for the Mlderly Zawn `ain.aince C Ylower Beds Yences bepaired Fouse Cleaning B Pain.ing ben. Proper.y `a5e beady 'll .ypes o[ Fauling C Cleanup & bepairs 7K years exp.

Call Chris 826-6134

Home/ Office Cleaning

880

MWperienced • Honest C Heliable beasonaRle ba.es. $penings 'vailaRle.

Gale • 701-3524

Landscape

884

• Amigos Oandscaping • Tree Trim, Clean-Vp, Firewood Bobcat WorA, ScalpingF Snow Hemovala Hes & ComF 229-5369

Fall Weed Control & Cleanup eree erimming & bemoval $[[ %u.y Yire[igH.erf 306-6472

Oawn Scalping Spring Cleanup Trees & More 205 -7146

Painting

894

Ceiling & Wall Hepair Specialist S.aining6 %rywall bepair6 Smo5e & \a.er %amage6 eex.ure `a.cHingB \allpaper bemoval6 Pain.ing & Hoofing • Glen 921-7946

Repair Servies

906

ClocA Hepair Tew & Old

House calls for Grandfather Clocks! qAll WorA Guaranteedq25 Yrs Exp Heasonable Hates • 691-8552

B8

Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011

!A##$ PAC( ) C*+ PC , Ta/ Preparation ) Planning , 9uickbooks Pro Advisor , Full Service Bookkeeping , Financial Audit Small Business ) Non-Profit

1225 K. Main+ Suite 124 Norman

405 321-3026 pace.cpaRgmail.com/ larrTpace.cpaRgmail.com

LEGALS )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT G# '#D F$R CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' KPSP B'#N, #P'P, SKCCESS$R BM MERGER $F THE LE'DER M$RTS G'GE C$M*'#MT *laintiUU, vsP >$SE*H M'RTG# MKRR'MT et alP DeS UendantsP Case #oP C> ?00WS??XCSBH >udYe HetherinYton, >rP, William #$TGCE $F S'LE $F L'#D K#DER E(ECKTG$# THGS GS '# 'TTEM*T T$ C$LLECT ' DEBT '#D '#M G#F$RM'TG$# $BS T'G#ED WGLL BE KSED F$R TH'T *KR*$SEP #otice is here,y Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 o\clock, 'PMP, )location at Courthouse or Room ^F, ?00, oU the Cleveland County CourtS house in #orman, $klahoma, the underS siYned SheriUU will oUUer Uor sale and sell Uor cash to the hiYhest and ,est ,idder, su,`ect to real estate ad valorem taaes, superior special assessments and all inS terests oU record, iU any, eacept the MortS YaYe and interests Uoreclosed herein on the UollowinY descri,ed real property, toSwit[ Lot Siateen )1bF in Block EiYht )cF, oU S$KTHM$$R 'DDGTG$#, to Moore, Cleveland County, State oU $klahoma, accordinY to the recorded plat thereoU, commonGy known as 11@ SW 1?th Street, Moore, $N @C1b0 )the d*ropertydF Sale will ,e made pursuant to a Special Eaecution and $rder oU Sale issued out oU the oUUice oU the Court Clerk in and Uor Cleveland County, $klahoma, and pursuS ant to said `udement reservinY the riYht oU *laintiUU to recall said eaecution ,y oral announcement andeor order oU the Court, prior to the sale, said `udYment entered in the District Court in and Uor said County, State oU $klahoma, in Case #oP C> ?00WS??XCSBH, entitled KPSP Bank, #P'P, successor ,y merYer oU The Leader MortS YaYe Company, *laintiUU, vsP >oseph MarS tin Murray, et alP, DeUendants, to satisUy[ FGRST[ The costs oU said action accrued and accruinYT SEC$#D[ The `udYment and Uirst lien oU the *laintiUU, KPSP Bank, #P'P, successor ,y merYer oU The Leader MortYaYe ComS pany, in the sum oU fXc,XW@P@? with interS est thereon at the rate oU bP?Xg per anS num Urom 'pril 1, ?00W, as ad`usted, iU applica,le, until paidT advances Uor taaes, insurance and preservation eapenses, accrued and accruinYT a,stractinY eaS penses, accrued and accruinYT ,ankS ruptcy Uees and costs, iU anyT and an atS torney\s Uee, plus costs, with interest thereon at the same rate, until paidP *ersons or other entities havinY interest in the property, includinY those whose acS tual addresses are unknown and persons or other entities who have or may have unknown successors and such unknown successors are here,y notiUied are[ >oS seph Martin Murray, CitiFinancial ServS ices, GncP The property has ,een duly appraised in the sum oU fX@,000P WGTG#ESS MM H'#D this 1cth day oU >anuary, ?011P >$SE*H NP LESTER By[ CP Suttle Deputy NG"ELL, R'MME#T '#D FR'#CGS ' *roUessional Corporation Shannon Taylor, $B' ^?011b Triad Center G, Suite ?h0 @bbb East b1st Street Tulsa, $klahoma @h1CC )W1cF ?XhS0b?b 'TT$R#EMS F$R *L'G#TGFF )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT G# '#D F$R CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' GM'C M$RTG'GE, LLCT *laintiUU, vsP C'RL EKGE#E SMGTH '#D EMM' CHRGSTG#E SMGTHT et alP DeUendantsP Case #oP C> ?00WS?h0hSL >udYe Lucas, Tom 'P #$TGCE $F 'LG'S S'LE $F L'#D K#DER E(ECKTG$# THGS GS '# 'TTEM*T T$ C$LLECT ' DEBT '#D '#M G#F$RM'TG$# $BS T'G#ED WGLL BE KSED F$R TH'T *KR*$SEP #otice is here,y Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 o\clock, 'PMP, )location at Courthouse or Room ^F, ?00, oU the Cleveland County CourtS house in #orman, $klahoma, the underS siYned SheriUU will oUUer Uor alias sale and sell Uor cash to the hiYhest and ,est ,idS der, su,`ect to real estate ad valorem taaes, superior special assessments and all interests oU record, iU any, eacept the MortYaYe and interests Uoreclosed herein on the UollowinY descri,ed real property, toSwit[ Lot ThirtySUour )ChF, Block FortySeiYht )hcF, oU REGE#CM *'RN SECTG$# FG"E, to Moore, Cleveland County, State oU $klahoma, accordinY to the recorded plat thereoU, commonly known as W0c #W 1hth Street, Moore, $N @C1b0 )the d*ropertydF 'lias sale will ,e made pursuant to a Special Eaecution and $rder oU 'lias Sale issued out oU the oUUice oU the Court Clerk in and Uor Cleveland County, $klaS homa, and pursuant to said `udYment reS servinY the riYht oU *laintiUU to recall said eaecution ,y oral announcement andeor order oU the Court, prior to the alias sale, said `udYment entered in the District Court in and Uor said County, State oU $klahoma, in Case #oP C> ?00WS?h0hSL, entitled GM'C MortYaYe, LLC, *laintiUU, vsP Carl EuYene Smith and Emma ChrisS tine Smith, et alP, DeUendants, to satisUy[ FGRST[ The costs oU said action accrued and accruinYT SEC$#D[ The `udYment and Uirst lien oU the *laintiUU, GM'C MortYaYe, LLC, in the sum oU fhb,WWcP0h with interest thereon at the rate oU @P1?Xg per annum Urom May 1, ?00W, as ad`usted, iU applica,le, until paidT advances Uor taaes, insurance and preservation eapenses, accrued and accruinYT a,stractinY eapenses, accrued and accruinYT ,ankruptcy Uees and costs, iU anyT and an attorney\s Uee, plus costs, with interest thereon at the same rate, until paidP *ersons or other entities havinY interest in the property, includinY those whose acS tual addresses are unknown and persons or other entities who have or may have unknown successors and such unknown successors are here,y notiUied are[ Carl EuYene SmithT Emma Christine SmithT $ccupants oU the *remises aekea Freda GdellP The property has ,een duly appraised in the sum oU fcC,000P00P WGT#ESS MM H'#D this 1? day oU >anuS ary, ?011P >$SE*H NP LESTER By[ CP Suttle Deputy NG"ELL, R'MME#T '#D FR'#CGS ' *roUessional Corporation Shannon Taylor, $B' ^?011b Triad Center G, Suite XX0 @bbb East b1st Street Tulsa, $klahoma @h1CC Telephone )W1cF ?XhS0b?b Facsimile )W1cF ?XhS@W1X ESmail[ staylorikivellPcom 'TT$R#EMS F$R *L'G#TGFF

LEGALS )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF #$TGCE $F SHERGFF\S S'LE C'SE #$P C>S?010S?0b?

T$ THE GE#ER'L *KBLGC '#D T$ *ERS$#S $R $THER E#TGTGES '#D THEGR SKCCESS$RS H'"G#G '# G#S TEREST G# THE HEREG# DESCRGBED *R$*ERTM WHGCH S*ECGFGC'LLM G#S CLKDES, WGTH$KT LGMGT'TG$#, THE F$LL$WG#G[ R'>ESH #'RKL' and R'> #'RKL', aka R'> NP #'RKL' hus,and and wiUe THE 'B$"E S*ECGFGED '#D 'LL $THER *ERS$#S $R E#TGTGES '#D THEGR K#N#$W# SKCCESS$RS H'"G#G '# G#TEREST G# TMGE HEREG# DESCRGBED *R$*ERTM WH$SE 'CTK'L 'DDRESS GS K#S N#$W# 'RE HEREBM #$TGFGED $F THE F$LL$WG#G SHERGFFS S'LEP #otice is here,y Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 o\clock, aPmP, at the Cleveland County CourtS house, #orman, $N, in Cleveland County, $klahoma, the SheriUU oU said Cleveland County will oUUer Uor sale and sell Uor cash at pu,lic auction, to the hiYhS est and ,est ,idder thereUor, with apS praisement, all that certain real estate which has ,een duly appraised at f1CX,000, toSwit[ Lot Four )hF in Block $ne )1F oU GreenS ,riar NinYspark, to $klahoma City, CleveS land County, $klahoma, accordinY to the recorded plat thereoUP su,`ect to taaes, taa sales, eapenses Uor preservation oU the involved real estate, iU anyP Said sale will ,e made pursuant to a SpeS cial Eaecution and $rder oU Sale duly isS sued upon a `udYment entered in the DisS trict Court oU Cleveland County, $klaS homa, in the a,ove num,ered cause wherein Nirkpatrick Bank is the *laintiUU and those persons or entities set Uorth a,ove are DeUendantsP SHERGFF $F CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM

By CP Suttle WGLLG'MS, B$RE# j 'SS$CG'TES, *PCP 'TT$R#EMS h01 #orth Hudson $klahoma City, $klahoma @C10? )h0XF ?C?SX??0 )h0XF ?C?S1WbC )F'(F )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF #$TGCE $F SHERGFF\S S'LE 'LL 'MERGC' B'#N, G#CP, *laintiUU, vP BR$$NSHGRE *L'CE, LLC, ET 'L, DeS Uendants, C>S?010S?C1T Gn the District Court oU Cleveland County, State oU $klaS homaT )>udYe RinYF #otice is Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 aPmP oU said day, in the Cleveland County $UUice BuildinY, Room ?00, located at ?01 South >ones, #orman, Cleveland County, $klahoma, the SheriUU oU said County will oUUer Uor sale and sell, with appraisement, Uor cash, at pu,lic auction, to the hiYhest and ,est ,idder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, to wit[ Tract ?[ Lot FiUteen )1XF, Block Siateen )1bF, E'STM$$R 'DDGTG$#, to the City oU Moore, Cleveland County, State oU $klahoma, accordinY to the recorded plat thereoU, whose physical address is comS monly known as c00 Southeast cth Street, Moore, $klahoma @C1b0P su,`ect to unpaid taaes, advancements ,y *laintiUU Uor Taaes, insurance premiS ums, and eapenses necessary Uor the preservation oU the su,`ect property, iU any, said property havinY ,een duly apS praised at fb0,000P Sale will ,e made pursuant to a Special Eaecution and $rS der oU Sale issued in accordance with `udYment entered in the District Court oU Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oP C>S?010S?C1, styled 'll 'merica Bank, GncP, *laintiUU, vP Brookshire *lace, LLC, et al, DeUendants, ,einY all oU the DeUendants and persons holdinY or claiminY any interest or lien in the su,`ect propertyP >oe Lester, SheriUU Cleveland County, $klahoma BM[ CP Suttle Deputy #athan DP Richter, $B' ^??00C DE#T$# L'W FGRM 110? East State HiYhway 1X? MustanY, $klahoma @C0bh Telephone[ )h0XF C@bS??1?

Facsimile[ )h0XF C@bS??b? nathanidentonlawUirmPcom 'TT$R#EM F$R *L'G#TGFF )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF #$TGCE $F SHERGFF\S S'LE 'LL 'MERGC' B'#N, G#CP, *laintiUU, vP BR$$NSHGRE *L'CE, LLC, ET 'L, DeS Uendants, C>S?010S?C1T Gn the District Court oU Cleveland County, State oU $klaS homaT )>udYe RinYF #otice is Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 aPmP oU said day, in the Cleveland County $UUice BuildinY, Room ?00, located at ?01 South >ones, #orman, Cleveland County, $klahoma, the SheriUU oU said County will oUUer Uor sale and sell, with appraisement, Uor cash, at pu,lic auction, to the hiYhest and ,est ,idder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, to wit[ Tract C[ Lot Eleven )11F, Block #inetyStwo )W?F, oU GREE#BRG'R E'STL'NE ESS T'TES, SECTG$# ?0 to the City oU $klaS homa City, Cleveland County, State oU $klahoma, accordinY to the recorded plat thereoU, whose physical address is comS monly known as 1h1b Southeast 1?Wth Street, $klahoma City, $klahoma @C1@0P su,`ect to unpaid taaes, advancements ,y *laintiUU Uor Taaes, insurance premiS ums, and eapenses necessary Uor the preservation oU the su,`ect property, iU any, said property havinY ,een duly apS praised at f1X0,000P Sale will ,e made pursuant to a Special Eaecution and $rS der oU Sale issued in accordance with `udYment entered in the District Court oU Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oP C>S?010S?C1, styled 'll 'merica Bank, GncP, *laintiUU, vP Brookshire *lace, LLC, et al, DeUendants, ,einY all oU the DeUendants and persons holdinY or claiminY any interest or lien in the su,`ect propertyP >oe Lester, SheriUU Cleveland County, $klahoma BM[ CP Suttle Deputy #athan DP Richter, $B' ^??00C DE#T$# L'W FGRM 110? East State HiYhway 1X? MustanY, $klahoma @C0bh Telephone[ )h0XF C@bS??1?

Facsimile[ )h0XF C@bS??b? nathanidentonlawUirmPcom 'TT$R#EM F$R *L'G#TGFF )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF #$TGCE $F SHERGFF\S S'LE 'LL 'MERGC' B'#N, G#CP, *laintiUU, vP BR$$NSHGRE *L'CE, LLC, ET 'L, DeS Uendants, C>S?010S?C1T Gn the District Court oU Cleveland County, State oU $klaS homaT )>udYe RinYF #otice is Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 aPmP oU said day, in the Cleveland County $UUice BuildinY, Room ?00, located at ?01 South >ones, #orman, Cleveland County, $klahoma, the SheriUU oU said County will oUUer Uor sale and sell, with appraisement, Uor cash, at pu,lic auction, to the hiYhest and ,est ,idder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, to wit[ Tract 1[ Lot Ten )10F, in Block Five )XF, CR$SS TGMBERS, SECTG$# X 'DDGS TG$# to the City oU Moore, Cleveland County, State oU $klahoma accordinY to the recorded plat thereoU, whose physical address is commonly known as 1W00 SidS ney, Moore, $klahoma @C1b0P su,`ect to unpaid taaes, advancements ,y *laintiUU Uor Taaes, insurance premiS ums, and eapenses necessary Uor the preservation oU the su,`ect property, iU any, said property havinY ,een duly apS praised at fbX,000P Sale will ,e made pursuant to a Special Eaecution and $rS der oU Sale issued in accordance with `udYment entered in the District Court oU Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oP C>S?010S?C1, styled 'll 'merica Bank, GncP, *laintiUU, vP Brookshire *lace, LLC, et al, DeUendants, ,einY all oU the DeUendants and persons holdinY or claiminY any interest or lien in the su,`ect propertyP >oe Lester, SheriUU Cleveland County, $klahoma BM[ CP Suttle Deputy #athan DP Richter, $B' ^??00C DE#T$# L'W FGRM 110? East State HiYhway 1X? MustanY, $klahoma @C0bh Telephone[ )h0XF C@bS??1?

Facsimile[ )h0XF C@bS??b? nathanidentonlawUirmPcom 'TT$R#EM F$R *L'G#TGFF

LEGALS )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF #$TGCE $F SHERGFF\S S'LE 'LL 'MERGC' B'#N, G#CP, *laintiUU, vP NGRN 1?, LLC, ET 'L, DeUendants, C>S?010S?C?T Gn the District Court oU Cleveland County, State oU $klahomaT )>udYe LucasF #otice is Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 aPmP oU said day, in the Cleveland County $UUice BuildinY, Room ?00, located at ?01 South >ones, #orman, Cleveland County, $klahoma, the SheriUU oU said County will oUUer Uor sale and sell, with appraisement, Uor cash, at pu,lic auction, to the hiYhest and ,est ,idder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, to wit[ Tract 1[ Lot Eleven )11F in Block Two )?F in #EWM$$R 'DDGTG$#, to the City oU Moore, Cleveland County, $klahoma acS cordinY to the recorded plat thereoU, whose physical address is commonly known as @01 #orthwest 1cth Street, Moore, $klahoma @C1b0P su,`ect to unpaid taaes, advancements ,y *laintiUU Uor Taaes, insurance premiS ums, and eapenses necessary Uor the preservation oU the su,`ect property, iU any, said property havinY ,een duly apS praised at fh?,000P Sale will ,e made pursuant to a Special Eaecution and $rS der oU Sale issued in accordance with `udYment entered in the District Court oU Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oP C>S?010S?C?, styled 'll 'merica Bank, GncP, *laintiUU, vP Nirk 1?, LLC, et al, DeUendants, ,einY all oU the DeUendants and persons holdinY or claiminY any inS terest or lien in the su,`ect propertyP >oe Lester, SheriUU Cleveland County, $klahoma BM[ CP Suttle Deputy #athan DP Richter, $B' ^??00C DE#T$# L'W FGRM 110? East State HiYhway 1X? MustanY, $klahoma @C0bh Telephone[ )h0XF C@bS??1?

Facsimile[ )h0XF C@bS??b? nathanidentonlawUirmPcom 'TT$R#EM F$R *L'G#TGFF )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT G# '#D F$R CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' CH'SE H$ME FG#'#CE LLCT *laintiUU, vsP L'D$##' GM*S$#T et alP DeUendantsP Case #oP C>S?010Sb1W >udYe HetherinYton, >rP, William #$TGCE $F S'LE $F L'#D K#DER E(ECKTG$# THGS GS '# 'TTEM*T T$ C$LLECT ' DEBT '#D '#M G#F$RM'TG$# $BS T'G#ED WGLL BE KSED F$R TH'T *KR*$SEP #otice is here,y Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 o\clock, 'PMP, )location at Courthouse or Room ^F, ?00, oU the Cleveland County CourtS house in #orman, $klahoma, the underS siYned SheriUU will oUUer Uor sale and sell Uor cash to the hiYhest and ,est ,idder, su,`ect to real estate ad valorem taaes, superior special assessments and all inS terests oU record, iU any, eacept the MortS YaYe and interests Uoreclosed herein on the UollowinY descri,ed real property, toSwit[ Lot #ineteen )1WF, in Block TwentySUive )?XF, oU SGL"ER LE'F M'#$R SECS TG$# b, a replat oU the South ?c0P00 Ueet oU Block ' and all oU Block B, SGL"ER LE'F M'#$R, SECTG$# ?, to Moore, Cleveland County, State oU $klahoma, accordinY to the recorded plat thereoU, commonly known as 1000 #ortheast Wth Street, Moore, $N @C1b0 )the d*ropertydF Sale will ,e made pursuant to a Special Eaecution and $rder oU Sale issued out oU the oUUice oU the Court Clerk in and Uor Cleveland County, $klahoma, and pursuS ant to said `udYment reservinY the riYht oU *laintiUU to recall said eaecution ,y oral announcement andeor order oU the Court, prior to the sale, said `udYment entered in the District Court in and Uor said County, State oU $klahoma, in Case #oP C>S?010Sb1W, entitled Chase Home FiS nance LLC, *laintiUU, vsP LaDonna GmpS son, et alP, DeUendants, to satisUy[ FGRST[ The costs oU said action accrued and accruinYT SEC$#D[ The `udYment and Uirst lien oU the *laintiUU, Chase Home Finance LLC, in the sum oU f10W,@1CPC1? with interest thereon at the rate oU Xg per annum Urom May 1, ?00W, until paidT advances Uor taaes, insurance and preservation eaS penses, accrued and accruinYT a,stractS inY eapenses, accrued and accruinY ,ankruptcy Uees and costs, iU anyT and an attorney\s Uee, plus costs, with interest thereon at the same rate, until paidP *ersons or other entities havinY interest in the property, includinY those whose acS tual addresses are unknown and persons or other entities who have or may have unknown successors and such unknown successors are here,y notiUied are[ LaS Donna GmpsonT MortYaYe Electronic ReYS istration Systems, GncP as nominee Uor #TF#, GncPT MortYaYe Electronic ReYisS tration Systems, GncP as nominee Uor Countrywide Home Loans, GncP The property has ,een duly appraised in the sum oU f100,000P WGT#ESS MM H'#D this 10 day oU >anuS ary, ?011P >$SE*H NP LESTER By[ CP Suttle Deputy NG"ELL, R'MME#T '#D FR'#CGS ' *roUessional Corporation >ason Howell, $B' ^1W1?c Triad Center G, Suite ?h0 @bbb East b1st Street Tulsa, $klahoma @h1CC )W1cF ?XhS0b?b 'TT$R#EMS F$R *L'G#TGFF )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF #$TGCE $F SHERGFF\S S'LE C>S?010SbC1SBH #otice is Yiven that on the ?nd day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 am, Cleveland County $UUice BuildinY, ?01 SP >ones, Suite ?00, in the City oU #orman, CleveS land County, $klahoma, the SheriUU oU said County will oUUer Uor sale and sell, with appraisement, Uor cash, at pu,lic auction, to the hiYhest and ,est ,idder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toSwit[ Lot FortySone )h1F, in Block SeventySeiYht )@cF, oU S$KTH G'TE 'DDGTG$#, Blocks @X thru c@, Gnclusive, to the City oU Moore, Cleveland County, $klahoma, acS cordinY to the Recorded *lat thereoUT su,`ect to unpaid taaes, advancements ,y *laintiUU Uor taaes, insurance premiS ums, and eapenses necessary Uor the preservation oU the su,`ect property, iU any, said property havinY ,een duly apS praised at f11X,000P Sale will ,e made pursuant to a Special Eaecution 'nd $rS der $U Sale issued in accordance with `udYment entered in the District Court oU Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oP C>S?010SbC1SBH, entitled Wells FarYo Bank, #P'P, *laintiUU, vsP >ames Lester, Spouse, iU any, oU >ames Lester, >ohn Doe, >ane Doe, Chase Home FiS nance LLC, ,einY all oU the DeUendants and persons holdinY or claiminY any inS terest or lien in the su,`ect propertyP >oseph NP Lester, SheriUU Cleveland County, $klahoma BM[ CP Suttle DE*KTM >'MES *P C'TES S ^1C1c?

B'ER, TGMBERL'NE, C$KLS$# j C'TES, *PCP 'ttorneys Uor *laintiUU *P$P Boa 1chcb $klahoma City, $N @C1XhS0hWb Telephone[ )h0XF ch?S@@??

Facsimile[ )h0XF chcSWChW BTCC File #oP[ b?@0h )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF SEC$#D 'LG'S #$TGCE $F SHERGFF\S S'LE C>S?010S@@?SL #otice is Yiven that on the ? day oU March, ?011, at 10[00 am, Cleveland County $UUice BuildinY, ?01 SP >ones, Suite ?00, in the City oU #orman, CleveS land County, $klahoma, the SheriUU oU said County will oUUer Uor sale and sell, with appraisement, Uor cash, at pu,lic auction, to the hiYhest and ,est ,idder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toSwit[ Lot TwentyStwo )??F in Block Five )XF oU #EWM$$R 'DDGTG$# to Moore, CleveS land County, $klahoma, accordinY to the recorded plat thereoUT su,`ect to unpaid taaes, advancements ,y *laintiUU Uor taaes, insurance premiS ums, and eapenses necessary Uor the preservation oU the su,`ect property, iU any, said property havinY ,een duly apS praised at fW1,000P00P Sale will ,e made

LEGALS pursuant to a Second 'lias Special EaeS cution 'nd $rder $U Sale issued in accorS dance with `udYment entered in the DisS trict Court oU Cleveland County, $klaS homa, in Case #oP C>S?010S@@?SL, entiS tled Bank oU 'merica, #P'P, *laintiUU, vsP Corey 'P LittleUield, Spouse, iU any, oU Corey 'P LittleUield, >ohn Doe, >ane Doe, ,einY all oU the DeUendants and persons holdinY or claiminY any interest or lien in the su,`ect propertyP >oseph NP Lester, SheriUU Cleveland County, $klahoma BM[ CP Suttle DE*KTM >'MES HP THGESSE# S ^?0CXh B'ER, TGMBERL'NE, C$KLS$# j C'TES, *PCP 'ttorneys Uor *laintiUU *P$P Boa 1chcb $klahoma City, $N @C1XhS0hcb Telephone[ )h0XF ch?S@@??

Facsimile[ )h0XF chcSWChW bCX0h )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on Fe,ruary C, ?011, 1tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT $F CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' G# THE M'TTER $F THE EST'TE $F '##'BELLE CLE"EL'#D Deceased Case #oP *BS?00hS10hSB #$TGCE $F HE'RG#G RETKR# $F S'LE $F RE'L *R$*ERTM #otice is here,y Yiven that 'LGCE WEST, 'eNe' 'LGCE WGLLG'MS, *ersonal RepS resentative oU the Estate oU '##'BELLE CLE"EL'#D, Deceased, has presented Uor conUirmation and Uiled in this Court her Return oU Sale oU all the riYht, title and inS terest oU the Decedent in and to the UolS lowinY descri,ed property[ Lot Three )CF, Block Three )CF THK#S DERBGRD EST'TES, Cleveland County, State oU $klahoma, toYether with mo,ile home located thereon Said property was sold at private sale to Nenneth Lee McCall, >rP, a sinYle person, Uor f1c,X00 cash and upon conUirmation oU this sale ,y the CourtP That a hearinY on said Return oU Sale has ,een set Uor the 1Xth day oU Fe,ruS ary, ?011, at W[00 o\clock aPmP, in the DisS trict Courtroom oU Cleveland County, #orS man, $klahoma, at which time and place any person interested may appear and show cause, iU any there ,e, why such sale should not ,e conUirmedP Dated this ?@th day oU Decem,er, ?010P SeStephen WP Bonner >KDGE $F THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT D'W# DP H'LLM'#, $B' ^1c@1W ??C0 McNown Drive #orman, $N @C0@? )h0XF hh@SWhXX )h0XF hh@SWhX@ 'TT$R#EM F$R *ERS$#'L RE*RESE#T'TG"E G HEREBM CERTGFM TH'T THE F$RES G$G#G GS ' TRKE '#D C$RRECT '#D C$M*LETE C$*M $F THE G#S STRKME#T HEREWGTH SET $KT 'S GT '**E'RS $# REC$RD G# THE C$KRT CLERNkS $FFGCE $F CLE"ES L'#D C$K#TM, $NL'H$M' WGT#ESS MM H'#D '#D SE'L THGS ?@ D'M $F Dec, ?010P RH$#D' H'LL, C$KRT CLERN BM Nathiren *eterson DE*KTM )SealF )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT $F CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' Gn The Matter $U The Guardianship $U CLGFF$RD TRKM'# *LEM$#S, Deceased Case #oP[ *BS?010S??0B #$TGCE $F HE'RG#G FG#'L 'CC$K#T, *ETGTG$# F$R DETERMG#'TG$# $F HEGRS, DGSTRGBKTG$# '#D DGSCH'RGE #otice is here,y Yiven that D$RTH' E'RLE#E *LEM$#S, *ersonal RepreS sentative oU the Estate oU CLGFF$RD TRKM'# *LEM$#S, Deceased, havinY Uiled in this Court her Uinal account oU the administration oU said estate and *etiS tions Uor order allowinY same determinaS tion oU heirs, distri,ution and Uor Uinal disS charYe oU said *ersonal Representative, the hearinY oU the same has ,een set ,y the Court Uor the 1hth day oU Fe,ruary, ?011, at c[C0 o\clock, aPmP, ,eUore the Honora,le Stephen Bonner at the CleveS land County District Court, ?00 South *eS ters, #orman, Cleveland County, State oU $klahoma, and all persons interested in said estate are notiUied then and there to appear and show cause, iU any they have, why the said account should not ,e setS tled and allowed, the heirs oU said CLGFS F$RD TRKM'# *LEM$#S, Deceased, determined, said estate distri,uted, and the *ersonal Representative discharYedP Dated this ?hth day oU >anuary, ?011P SeStephen WP Bonner >KDGE $F THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT R'M B'MS, $B' ^b1W CHRGS DP C'LDWELL, $B' ^1h1W R'M B'MS j 'SS$CG'TES 'ttorneys Uor *ersonal Representative bhhh South Western 'venue $klahoma City, $N @C1CW )h0XF bC?ShhWh )h0XF bC?S0?@C S Faa )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT $F CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' G# THE M'TTER $F THE EST'TE $F[ '##' M'RM "'R#ER, DeceasedP Case #oP *BS?010S?WW #$TGCE T$ CREDGT$RS T$ THE CREDGT$RS $F '##' M'RM "'R#ER, DECE'SED[ 'll creditors havinY claims aYainst 'nna Mary "arner, deceased, are reluired to present the same with a description oU all security interests and other collateral )iU anyF held ,y each creditor with respect to such claim, to the undersiYned *ersonal Representative at the Law $UUices oU Redwine j Cu,,erley, h00 South CrawS Uord, #orman, $klahoma @C0bW, on or ,eUore the UollowinY presentment date[ the 1st day oU 'pril, ?011, or the same will ,e Uorever ,arredP D'TED this ??nd day oU Decem,er, ?011P L'RRM DW'M#E "'R#ER, *ersonal Representative '**R$"ED 'S T$ F$RM[ L'W $FFGCES $F REDWG#E j CKBBERLEM By[ *HGLG* WP REDWG#E $B' #oP @hXc D$KGL'S BP CKBBERLEM $B' #oP 1h0hX h00 South CrawUord #orman, $N @C0bW )h0XF CbhSXXX1 'TT$R#EMS F$R *ERS$#'L RE*RESE#T'TG"E, L'RRM DW'M#E "'R#ER )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT G# '#D F$R CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' G# THE M'TTER $F THE EST'TE $F[ D$#'LD RP HGLL #oP *BS?010SC?1B #$TGCE T$ CREDGT$RS 'll creditors havinY claims aYainst D$#S 'LD RP HGLL, Deceased, are reluired to present the same, with a description oU all security interests and other collateral )iU anyF held ,y each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named *ersonal RepS resentative, ceo >ames Richard Martin, >rP, and >eUUrey GP Crain at CX01 #W bCrd Street, Suite CX0, $klahoma City, $klaS homa @C11b on or ,eUore the UollowinY presentment date[ March C1, ?011, or the same will ,e Uorever ,arredP D'TED[ >anuary ?hth, ?011P By and throuYh the 'ttorneys oU Record >ames Richard Martin, >rP, $B' ^11W1X RickMartini$kcLawPcom >eUUrey GP Crain, $B' ^?00hb >eUUCraini$kcLawPcom Rainey Martin, LL* CX01 #W bCrd Street, Suite CX0 $klahoma City, $N @C11b Telephone[ )h0XF WhcSch11 Facsimile[ )h0XF WhcSch1h 'ttorneys Uor #aomi Dolores Hill, *ersonal Representative

LEGALS )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT $F CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' G# THE M'TTER $F THE EST'TE $F HKBERT LP SKMMERS, DECE'SEDP C'SE #$P *BS?010SCCW #$TGCE T$ CREDGT$RS ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' SSP C$K#TM $F CLE"EL'#D Gn the District Court oU said County and State[ To the Creditors oU Hu,ert LP Summers, Deceased[ 'll creditors havinY claims aYainst Hu,ert LP Summers, deceased, are reluired to present the same with a description oU all security interests and other collateral )iU anyF held ,y each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named *ersonal RepS resentative, Mark RP Summers, at the place oU ,usiness oU the attorney Uor the *ersonal Representative, as speciUied in this #otice, on or ,eUore the UollowinY presentment date[ March C1, ?011, or same will ,e Uorever ,arredP M'RN RP SKMMERS Ce$ BRE#T DP C$LDGR$#, $B' ^1@@C 'ttorney Uor *ersonal Representative 1c00 EP Memorial Road, SteP 10b $klahoma City, $klahoma @C1C1 )h0XF h@cSXbXX F'( h@cSXb1b wwwPcoldironlawPcom Dated this ?hth day oU >anuary, ?011P M'RN RP SKMMERS )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT G# '#D F$R CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' G# THE M'TTER $F THE EST'TE $F D'"GD RP HGSE, DeceasedP Case #oP *B ?011S0? #$TGCE T$ CREDGT$RS To the Creditors oU David RP Hise, Deceased[ 'll creditors havinY claims aYainst David RP Hise, deceased, are reluired to preS sent the same with a description oU all seS curity interests and other collateral )iU anyF held ,y each creditor with respect to such claims, to Ruth FP Hise, *ersonal Representative, at the law oUUices oU >ames *P Melone GGG, *PCP, *P$P Boa CXhcb, Tulsa, $klahoma @h1XCS0hcb, addressed to >ames *P Melone GGG, attorS ney Uor the *ersonal Representative, on or ,eUore the UollowinY presentment date[ March C1, ?011, or the same will ,e UorS ever ,arredP Dated this ?hth day oU >anuary, ?011P >ames *P Melone GGG 'ttorney Uor Ruth FP Hise *ersonal Representative >'MES * MEL$#E GGG, $B' 1b?@@ h111 S$KTH D'RLG#GT$#, SKGTE c00 *P$P B$( CXhcb TKLS', $N @h1XCS0hcb TELE*H$#E[ )W1cF CchS1?c0 F'CSGMGLE[ )W1cF CchS1?cb )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# '#D F$R THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT $F CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' G# THE M'TTER $F THE EST'TE $F N'RE# LM## R$BERTS$#, Deceased C'SE #$P *BS?011S1 #$TGCE T$ CREDGT$RS ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' ssP C$K#TM $F CLE"EL'#D 'll creditors havinY claims aYainst Naren Lynn Ro,ertson, Deceased, are reluired to present the same with a description oU all security interests and other collateral, iU any, held ,y each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named *ersonal Representative at the address oU the 'tS torney Uor the *ersonal Representative, set Uorth ,elow, on or ,eUore the UollowinY presentment date[ 'pril 1, ?011, or the same will ,e Uorever ,arredP GU the preS sentment date stated is a Saturday, SunS day, or leYal holiday, the presentment date shall ,e deemed to ,e the neat sucS ceedinY day which is not a Saturday, Sunday, or leYal holidayP Dated[ >anuary ?h, ?011 >ami Lynn Ro,ertson, Uekea >ami Lynn RiYYs, *ersonal Representative oU the Estate oU Naren Lynn Ro,ertson, Deceased RespectUully su,mitted ,y[ Bryon >P Will, $B' ^??CCW The Law $UUice oU Bryon >P Will, *PLPLPCP hC01 Southwest Third Street $klahoma City, $klahoma @C10c Telephone )h0XF C0cSh?@?

Facsimile )h0XF chCS@WCX 'ttorney Uor *ersonal Representative )*u,lished ,y The #orman Transcript on >anuary ?@, Fe,ruary C, ?011, ?tF G# THE DGSTRGCT C$KRT $F CLE"EL'#D C$K#TM ST'TE $F $NL'H$M' G# THE M'TTER $F THE EST'TE $F LG#D' G'## L$M'#, DECE'SEDP *BS?011Sh #$TGCE T$ CREDGT$RS 'll persons havinY claims aYainst Linda Gann Loman, deceased, are reluired to present the same with a description oU all security interests and other collateral )iU anyF held ,y each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named personal repreS sentative at Xc01 'corn Ranch Road, *unta Gorta, Florida CCWc?T or at the law oUUices oU *'RN, #ELS$#, C'MW$$D, >$#ES, 1?? #orth Fourth Street, *ost $UUice Boa Wbc, Chickasha, $klahoma @C0?C, on or ,eUore the UollowinY preS sentment date[ March C0, ?011, or the same will ,e Uorever ,arredP Dated this ?hth day oU >anuary, ?011P M'RG'RET LP HKTCHG#S$# *ersonal Representative *'RN, #ELS$#, C'MW$$D, >$#ES 1?? #orth Fourth Street *ost $UUice Boa Wbc Chickasha, $klahoma @C0?C Telephone[ )h0XF ??hS0Ccb 'ttorneys Uor *ersonal Representative

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