Complimentary Edition - Feb. 5, 2011 by The Norman Transcript

Sooner men’s basketball team travels to Stillwater for Bedlam , Page B1

With You Since the Land Run of 1889 Norman, Oklahoma

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

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Snow won’t stop Norman Chocolate Festival By Aaron Wright Gray Transcript Staff Writer

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 website.

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Professor reappointed A meteorology professor at the University of Oklahoma recently was reappointed by President Barack Obama to another term on the National Science Board. Page A3

Waterlines hold up well

It might be cold. It might be snowing. But the chocolate will still flow Saturday. Officials at the Firehouse Art Center say the festival will go on as planned Saturday despite the snow that is falling in Norman this morning. This year’s annual Chocolate Festival, now in its 29th year, will be a

special one as organizers and participants remember the festival’s founder, Dan Davis, who died this January. Davis was already a sup- Dan Davis porter of the Firehouse Art Center, the organization that hosts the festival and ben-

Another day, more snow Today a chance for snow to melt

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Transcript Photo by Kyle Phillips

A man walks his bike down Main Street on Friday as another round of snow falls from the sky.

3-year-old dies of flu complications By Andrew Knittle Transcript Staff Writer

A 3-year-old boy from Cleveland County died Thursday of flu complications, a county health official has confirmed. Shari Kinney, director of the Cleveland County Health Department, said she wasn’t sure where the boy died, but confirmed that he is the county’s first influenza-related death.

Statewide, four others have died of flu complications during the current flu season and the number of people checking into hospitals is starting to increase exponentially, said Leslea Bennett-Webb, communications director for the state Department of Health. In fact, since Sept. 1, 2010, there have been 458 hospitalizations related to the flu. Last week, 156 people (nearly 35 percent of the total so far this flu season) were hospitalized

due to flu-like symptoms, state records show. “It’s really starting to increase significantly,” Bennett-Webb said. Kinney said residents who have yet to get a flu shot can still do so at the Cleveland County Health Department offices in Norman and Moore, which still have vaccines available for children and adults. The cost of a flu shot is $25, • See FLU Page A3

Local hospitals weather snowstorm

WEATHER Sun and clouds, high 38, low 28 See weather page, A9

INSIDE Classifieds Comics Crossword Deaths Lifestyles Movies Noble Opinion Sports

By Andrew Knittle

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Transcript Photo by Kyle Phillips

A man digs a car out of the snow in a parking lot Fiday afternoon along Lindsey Street.

1109 N. Porter • Norman, OK 405.321.6000

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Voting records differ for candidates Transcript Staff Writer

By Nanette Light Today could be the one shot for evidence of this week’s blizzard to melt, with the forecast — as of Friday — finally projected to warm above freezing, before the state is predicted to slip back into a numbing, snowy relapse, a meteorologist at the National Weather Center in Norman said. “We might get a little bit of snow to melt, but not too much,” said meteorologist Marc Austin of today’s forecast, which predicted Friday, highs in the upper 30s and lower 40s. “And, whatever we do get, it’s going to be short-lived.” Austin said forecasts

he created for us, and we’re so happy to carry on his legacy.” This year’s Chocolate Festival will be from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at The Oklahoma Forum Building, 1704 Asp Ave., on the University of Oklahoma campus. “Yes, he definitely had a sweet tooth,” Sara Davis said of her late husband. “Chocolate, I guess, was his favorite.”

By Nanette Light

Transcript Staff Writer

The city of Norman’s waterlines are holding well, despite the protracted cold weather, but officials say they’re fielding a lot of calls for pipes bursting in attics. David Hager, line maintenance superintendent, said that’s not normal for this kind of weather. Page A2

efits from the proceeds, when he pitched the idea of the festival in 1983, said his widow, Sara Davis. “He asked five restaurants, including current Chocolate Festival restaurants Legends and La Baguette, to donate chocolate samples. His initial goal was to have 200 people buy tickets, but the first year, over 600 tickets were sold,” Jennifer Skinner, public relations coordinator for the FAC, said in a release. “We are so appreciative of the event

As winter weather continues to persist in Norman, local hospitals are seeing more and more cases related to the snow and ice covering the ground. Melissa Herron, a spokeswoman for Norman Regional Health Sys-

This year, we are celebrating 80 years of service to the Norman Area

tem, said hospital staff are encouraging people to stay indoors, if possible, as slips, falls, frostbite and other winter storm-related cases are beginning to consume more of the staff’s time. “We’re seeing a little bit of everything from the weather at all three ERs,” • See STORM Page A3

Voting records for two candidates vyying to win the Office No. 1 seat Tuesday on the Norman Public Schools’ Board of Education seem spotty when stacked against the race’s third candidate, whose record shows multiple trips to the polls each year. Copies of voting records for candidates Jim Gasso and Paul Maus are one-page long, showing lax ballot participation only in November and December elections, compared to the two-page printout of candidate Julie Raadschelders’ record. Gasso, 4201 Upper Lake Drive, registered in McClain County as an Independent in October 1998 after moving to Norman from California in 1994. Since registering, Gasso’s record shows he has voted in three elections, with his first being in November 2004. “When we moved here, we didn’t know what was what,” said Gasso, 52, in response to waiting four years after moving from the West Coast to Oklahoma to register. Gasso credited his inactive status until 2004 to commuting back and forth from Norman to California from 1998 to 2002 when he was teaching and coaching at Fullerton Community College in Fullerton, Calif. • See SEAT Page A3

Candidates to speak Monday Professional Oklahoma Educators will hold a Norman School Board Candidate Forum from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday. The forum, originally scheduled for Feb. 1, was rescheduled due to weather. Norman teachers are invited to come and ask all three candidates questions. Each candidate will speak for 10 minutes and informal, individual mingling time will follow. — Transcript Staff

2301 E. Indian Hills Rd • 329-2553

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

City’s waterlines holding up well, officials say By Andrew Knittle Transcript Staff Writer

The city of Norman’s waterlines are holding well, despite the protracted cold weather, but officials say they’re fielding a lot of calls for pipes bursting in attics. David Hager, line main-

tenance superintendent, said that’s not normal for this kind of weather. “That’s been kind of shocking to us,” Hager said. “You normally don’t see that many calls for pipes bursting in the attic, so that’s been kind of odd.” Other than that, he said

the city hasn’t had any busted waterlines that can be attributed to the snowy weather. A couple of city-owned pipes busted earlier in the week, but Hager said he believed that was due to the dry conditions underground.

“We think those busted due to ground movement, because of how dry it’s been,” he said. “That’s something we’re used to dealing with, and it’s probably not due to the weather.” Hager said his department fielded about 15 calls

Hitting the snowhills

from residents with busted pipes from 4 p.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. Friday, when most waterlines fall victim to frigid temperatures. “We’ll send a unit to the house and help them turn off their water, since a lot of people don’t know where the cut-off is in their

homes,” he said. “People should call us immediately when they think they have a busted pipe.” To report a busted waterline, call 329-0703 during regular business hours. After hours, call the city’s main line at 321-1600 and dispatch will contact a crew.

Giffords’ husband says he’ll return to training By Marcia Dunn AP Aerospace Writer

Children play and sled down a snowhill on I-35 and Tecumseh Road Thursday after the blizzard hit Norman.

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The astronaut husband of wounded Rep. Gabrielle Giffords says his wife would be very comfortable with his decision to go back into space. Space shuttle commander Mark Kelly wouldn’t go into details about her condition. He deflected questions at a news conference Friday about how he knows she supports his decision. Kelly said the congress-

Transcript Photo by Kyle Phillips

woman continues to improve in rehab in Houston. He said key to his decision is that his wife is kept very busy with therapy. Kelly stepped down from training after his wife was gunned down in Tucson on Jan. 8. His decision to resume training for April’s space shuttle mission was announced Friday. No One Takes Care of You Like State Farm! We’d love to prove it to you. See me for your insurance and fi nancial needs.

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Medical personnel tend to a person injured by falling ice off of Cowboys Stadium, the site of NFL football Super Bowl XLV on Friday in Arlington, Texas. An official said at least six people were hurt, one critically, by ice falling off the roof.

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ARLINGTON, Texas — Hard ice and heavy snow slid off Cowboys Stadium’s domed roof Friday, leaving at least six people injured after another blast of winter slammed North Texas, officials said. Crews responded to a series of injury calls at the Super Bowl venue after the ice started falling to ground in chunks Friday afternoon, according to the Arlington Fire department, which said six people were taken to hospitals. The two most seriously injured were listed in stable condition, the department said. None of the injuries appeared to be life-threatening. NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy said as many as seven people may have been injured, including one who suffered a possible concussion and another with a shoulder injury. All stadium entrances, except for a truck tunnel, were closed after the ice and snow began falling from the roof. “The likelihood is they’ll have to get somebody up there to get the snow off as soon as possible,“ NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said. “They likely will be doing that in the next 24 hours.”

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Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Matter of record

OU professor reappointed by Obama By Andrew Knittle

Matter of record will return Tuesday.

Transcript Staff Writer

A meteorology professor at the University of Oklahoma recently was reappointed by President Barack Obama to another term on the National Science Board. Dr. Kelvin Droegemeier, who is also the university’s vice president of research, currently is awaiting confirmation by the U.S. Senate before he can serve his second term. Droegemeier said the board gives policy gudi-

Early voting for school election begins Those who wish to vote absentee for Tuesday’s annual school election can do so 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday at the Cleveland County Election Board, 641 E. Robinson St., Suite 200. Regular voting polls will be open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday. “In-person absentee voters fill out an application form when they arrive at the office. They are not required to state a reason for voting in-person absentee,” Election Board Secretary Paula Roberts said. “They are required to swear that they have not voted a regular mail absentee ballot and that they will not vote at their polling places on election day.” For more information, call 366-0210. — Transcript Staff

ance and advice to the president and Congress on all Droegemeier scientific research in every discipline except clinical health. He said the board also publishes reports “of strategic relevance to the nation,” the most recent of which are available online at www.nsf.gov.

For a scientist, being able to serve on such a board is a special thing, Droegemeier said. “It’s the most rewarding experience of my career because one is able to provide input on national science policy that benefits our nation,” he said, adding that his work on the NSB strengthens universities and leads to new discoveries. Droegemeier was first appointed to the NSB in 2004 by former President George W. Bush. The terms run for six years.

The NSB meets six times a year, with five of those meetings taking place in Washington, D.C., Droegemeier said. “Those meetings run about two days, and considerable work occurs between meetings,” he said. “So, on average, I probably spend about 25 to 30 days a year on NSB business.” As a special government employee, Droegemeier said he earns about $550 per day while working for the National Science Board.

Fest: Founder not surprised by growth • Continued from Page A1 Sara Davis said that some of Dan Davis’ fondest memories were of getting local artists involved in the festival. She said that he remained active in the festival for many years, helping get more restaurants and partners involved in the event. Sara Davis also said that Dan was never shocked at how quickly the festival grew. “He was not surprised. Many other people were,” she said. “It was a new concept in town.” This year’s festival will see 35 vendors passing out samples of chocolate creations and other goodies to participants. There will also be free art activities for children, including a Children’s Art Wall and the Creative Clay Animal Project, where children can sculpt clay animals. Two types of tickets are

Water use Water usage for the City of Norman for Thursday, Feb. 3, was 10.3 million gallons. Conservation tip: Use the sprinkler for large areas of grass. Water small patches by hand to avoid waste.

Mariah Menzie, left, and Christopher Crouch enjoy some samples at the 28th annual Chocolate Festival on Jan. 30, 2010.

Transcript File Photo by Kevin Ellis

available. The premiere tickets cost $30 and include one-hour sessions from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 15 samples. The regular session tickets are $20 and include 10 samples. Regular sessions are available in 30-minute increments, beginning at 11:30 a.m., with the last session at 1:30 p.m. Every ticket-holder will get a box for samples. Tick-

About FAC The Norman Firehouse Art Center Inc. is a nonprofit organization that serves Norman and surrounding communities by offering visual art classes for students and gallery exhibitions. All proceeds of the 29th Annual Firehouse Art Center’s Chocolate Festival support visual arts education, exhibits and programs offered by the FAC.

ets can be purchased at the Firehouse Arts Center, 444

S. Flood Ave. or by phone at 329-4523.

Seat: Winner to be determined in election Tuesday • Continued from Page A1 Maus, 4801 W. Two Lakes Ave., registered as a Republican in McClain County in October 2010, after moving from Cleveland County to McClain County in 2004, he said. Before that, Maus, a systems engineer with Unisys who also owns Bright Start Early Education’s location on McGee Drive, was registered as a Republican in Cleveland County, following a move to Norman from Minnesota in December 1996. He was listed in Cleveland’s registry from June 1997 until he was deleted in December 2010, said Jodi

Maus

Raadschelders

Marti of the Cleveland County Election Board. Maus, 47, said helping his son cope with school struggles delayed him four years in switching his voter registration from Cleveland to McClain County. “With everything my son was going through at Norman Public Schools and dealing with his Post-traumatic

Stress Disorder, changing my voter registration was not my top priority,” said Maus, who — along with his wife, Tammy, and a group of other parents and students — filed a lawsuit against the district in October 2007, claiming their special needs children were physically abused while the children attended school in the district.

Gasso

Flu: Shots • Continued from Page A1 although “low-income residents may qualify for a flu shot without charge.” For more information, call 3214048 in Norman or 794-1591. Flu shots at the county health department, 250 12th Ave. NE in Norman and 424 S. Eastern in Moore, are available from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays.

Storm: Case assessment • Continued from Page A1 Herron said. “ER nurses are asking that people limit their driving and stay inside, if possible.” As for cases of influenza, which is going around Norman and the rest of the state, the health system’s intake coordinator says the caseload is normal, she said. “We’re seeing normal levels in terms of patients being admitted or seen for influenza for this time of year,” Herron said. Herron said there have been no deaths related to the flu at any NRHS hospital since the snowstorm blanketed Norman and surrounding areas earlier in the week.

While registered in Cleveland County, Marti said Maus voted in three elections, with his first being in December 2007. Since switching to McClain County, his voting record shows he has voted once, during the general election in November 2010. Raadschelders, 1515 E. Post Oak Road, registered in Cleveland County as a Democrat in July 1999, after moving back stateside to Norman in 1998 from the Netherlands. Since registering, Raadschelders, graduate program coordinator and assistant professor in the College of Liberal Studies at the Uni-

versity of Oklahoma, has voted each year, usually multiple times, including annual school elections every year from 2000 to 2005, except for 2003. Gasso and Maus’ records do not show any trips to the polls for annual school elections while they have been Norman residents. “I’ve always been fairly politically active,” said Raadschelders. “I knew, when I turned 18, I could vote and give blood and get married. So, when I turned 18, I voted and gave blood and have ever since.” Nanette Light 366-3541 nlight@normantranscript.com

Melt: Another storm system coming • Continued from Page A1 show a chance of precipitation, which could be a mix of snow and rain, moving in from the north. He said snow accumulation for Norman is estimated at two inches. Monday’s temperatures are anticipated to mimic Saturday’s, with the radar showing potential for another storm system to move through the area Tuesday, Austin said. He said it is difficult right now to speculate snow accumulation for the mid-week storm. “Right now, it doesn’t look like anything big, but these things can always change,” he said. Austin said people should continue to monitor the weather, adding that even if several more inches of snow fall in Norman, temperatures shouldn’t be as cold as they were after the most recent blizzard. “That’s one bit of good news. But, of course, if you add one or two inches on top of what we have, that makes travel even more difficult,” Austin said. Norman Fire Deputy Chief Jim Bailey said a couple more inches of snow shouldn’t cause the city any additional problems. But he did advise people to stay off roadways if travel isn’t necessary. On Friday, the Senior Citizens Center, Little Axe Community Center, Westwood facilities, Santa Fe Depot, Historical Museum and Fire-

house Art Center were open, according to a news release from the city of Norman. The Sooner Theatre was closed Friday. The release states that police continued to operate under the “slick street policy,” meaning accidents without personal injury were not investigated. Capt. Tom Easley of the Norman Police Department said, as of Friday afternoon, police had not responded to any accidents with injury. He said police were dispatched Thursday to clear cars parked around the Tecumseh overpass for sledding. “That creates chaos for the motoring public,” he said. The Sanitation Division and Recycling Services operated their regular routes Friday, and customers scheduled for Tuesday services will be picked up today. Mail deliveries for some customers, especially those in the country, have been delayed, said Postmaster Leslie Dodd at the post office along Gray Street. She said carriers had some problems delivering mail Tuesday, but have been out every day since. She said customers are responsible to clear the area around their mailboxes, adding that could be one reason people haven’t received their mail. “We get out and walk some of

them, but we can’t walk them all,” she said. Bailey said the city is continuing to clear roads, concentrating on the city’s primary and secondary streets. “If the sun comes out, that will help a lot,” he said, adding road conditions will be dependent on how much melts today and possible snow accumulation Sunday and later in the week. “If we can get some good melt off this weekend, that will help, but that will depend on if the sun comes out and if temperatures get above freezing,” Bailey said, adding that the city has plenty of sand and salt. Austin said snowy roads, which he said were slicker Friday, melted some Thursday and Friday, even though the temperature remained below freezing. “But that ices up, then, quickly overnight,” he said. Nanette Light 366-3541 nlight@normantranscript.com

CORRECTIONS Alexander Vavouyioius was misidentified in Friday’s Transcript. Alexander is on the 11th grade 3.5 honor roll for Norman North High School. Jade Webb’s name was spelled incorrectly in Friday’s Transcript.

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Opinion

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Our view • JOURNALISTS ATTACKED

Egyptian attacks on journalists follow government complaints Journalists have come to expect a certain amount of hostility directed toward their profession. But concentrated campaigns targeting them are rare. The Committee to Protect Journalists, an international watchdog agency that tabulates press killings, kidnappings and assaults, says in one 24 hour period in Egypt, 26 journalists were assaulted and 30 detained this past week. Most observers believe it stems from the Egyptian government’s criticism of protest coverage. Supporters of President Hosni Mubarak say journalists appear to be sympathetic to anti-government protesters inside Tahrir Square. Anyone with a camera or a notebook is now suspect. Security forces and military personnel have detained reporters and camera crews. Additionally, eight correspondents report their equipment has been seized. One NPR

crew reporting from a quiet Cairo neighborhood was quickly ushered out. Since 1992, the CPJ reports 849 working journalists have been targeted and killed. In nearly 20 years, Egypt counts only one confirmed journalist killed and another death whose motive has not been confirmed. “We hold President Mubarak personally responsible for this unprecedented action and call on the Egyptian government to reverse course immediately,” said Joel Simon, the CPJ’s executive director. The U.S. State Department has condemned the attacks. Egypt appears to be trying to reduce the amount of information coming from the protests. It is a dark day for Egypt when it reduces itself to the likes of countries like Burma, Iran and Cuba which have hampered press coverage for years.

• CHOCOLATE FESTIVAL

A pleasant ‘fix’ for chocoholics Today’s Chocolate Festival is the biggest fundraiser of the year for Norman’s Firehouse Art Center. Chocoholics from throughout the state have been known to venture into central Oklahoma for a “fix” of blizzard-like proportion. That “fix” is still available but Norman residents may be the only ones who make it here. Travelers’ warnings are keeping some inside their homes until the deep thaw comes, whenever that is. This year’s fundraiser, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the OCCE Forum Building, 1704 Asp Ave., gives us all a chance to remember the festival’s origin. Dan Davis, a longtime OU administrator and faculty member, is credited with

pitching the idea of the festival in 1983. Dr. Davis passed away this past month. He asked a few restaurants to donate dessert samples for tasting. They expected about 200 guests to purchase tickets. More than 600 showed up, giving the Firehouse board an indication that they’d found a fundraising niche among all sugar-lovers. Over the years, we’ve seen chocolate delicacies presented in many forms. From chili to coffee, cakes to cognac cups, the festival always has something unique. Today’s festival features 35 vendors with samples and children’s art activities. It seems like a great cure for cabin fever and a treat for chocoholics. We’ll see you there.

Another view • PETS

Hey Rover, roll over

A new study finds that people who sleep with their pets may be at risk for parasites and diseases — even plague. “A surprising 56 percent of dog owners sleep with their dog next to them,” says the report, written by a UC Davis veterinary professor and California’s state public health veterinarian and published in a journal of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It’s unclear if that canine count includes the dogs that sneak into their

owners’ beds after they’ve passed out for the night. The sleepover percentage is higher for cat owners — 62 percent. The study includes some observations about people and animals kissing and licking each other, and the authors take a dim view of that for young children and the immune compromised. … This is really a matter for you and your pet to decide in the privacy of your bedroom. — Los Angeles Times

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Ignoring it is not an option comes in several forms, including trivalent chromium, a mineral essential to health, and the toxic fficials responsible for pollutant chromium-6, also called ensuring the quality of hexavalent chromium or the “Erin Norman’s water supply are Brockovich chemical,” for her making plans to monitor chromistoried campaign to uncover um-6 contamination in the city’s tap industrial dumping. The federal water. The Environmental Working National Toxicology Program has Group (EWG) thinks that’s the concluded from animal testing that right thing to do. the pollutant shows “clear evidence Our study, released Dec. 20, of carcinogenic activity.” A U.S. found a sample of Norman’s Environmental Protection Agency drinking water to contain 12.9 parts draft review called chromium-6 in per billion of chromium-6, the tap water “likely to be carcinogenic highest level of any city tap water to humans.” we had tested by a nationallyBecause few jurisdictions test known lab. We looked at Norman specifically for chromium-6, EWG because its annual water quality conducted samplings in 35 cities, to tests frequently detected total create a water quality snapshot. chromium. Federal studies have Norman and 30 other cities tested documented chromium contamina- positive for chromium-6, all with tion of the Garber-Wellington readings higher than California’s aquifer, a Norman water source. proposed safe limit of 0.02 parts per Unfortunately, the total chromibillion. um measure doesn’t tell residents The EPA reacted swiftly with a what they most need to know, four-point plan to help water because the metallic element utilities assess chromium-6 By Rebecca Sutton For The Transcript

pollution and a pledge to set a nationwide safety standard. Three cities we sampled have conducted their own tests and found similar results. We look forward to working with Norman’s water quality experts. We do wish to correct one statement in The Norman Transcript, indicating EWG’s testing data “has not been released for public viewing.” In fact, study data and methods are publicly available on our website, except for identities and addresses of volunteers who took water samples. We will be glad to discuss our work in detail. Cleaning up hexavalent chromium pollution has its costs. But ignoring it is not an option. The city of Norman and EPA deserve credit for following up promptly on our findings. The next step is to find ways to minimize contamination that could damage human health. Rebecca Sutton, Ph.D., is a senior scientist with the Environmental Working Group.

A deadly turn in Egypt By Trudy Rubin The Philadelphia Inquirer

t was too good to be true. The dream of peaceful Egyptian political reform ended Wednesday in Tahrir Square when Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak sent rent-a-thugs to attack peaceful demonstrators with machetes, clubs and Molotov cocktails. Journalists also were targets. I still have hope that the idealistic young social networkers who organized the Egyptian revolt can propel their country into an unprecedented era of representative government. But that hope hangs by a thread. Although Mubarak announced Tuesday, after a week of protests, that he won’t run again in September, he clearly wants to retain power until the presidential election. This raises the suspicion that he will try to manipulate the results and prevent real competition. The army, which many believed was tilting toward the protesters, now appears to back Mubarak’s plan to hold on until the fall. Its troops stood by passively as government goons rained incendiary devices down on Tahrir Square. So what are the odds that something positive will still emerge from the Egyptian uprising? Uncertain. However, Arab leaders can’t squash today’s rebels the way they did past reformers. Times have changed. I traveled around the Arab world in 2005, when the last Arab democracy wave was in flower, talking to enthusiastic reform advocates in Damascus, Amman and Cairo. In Egypt, Mubarak finally permitted reformers to run an opposition candidate for president, Ayman Nour, but his campaign was stifled, and he was tossed in jail after election day. In Jordan, Deputy Prime Minister Marwan Muasher and his team produced an ambitious national agenda for political reform, but it was abandoned as soon as it was finished; the pressure came from the elite, eager to preserve its privileges. In Syria, President Bashar al-Assad

Although Mubarak announced Tuesday, after a week of protests, that he won’t run again in September, he clearly wants to retain power until the presidential election. This raises the suspicion that he will try to manipulate the results and prevent real competition. briefly permitted opposition debate, then decided it was too risky and shut it down. These reform efforts all originated at the top, not at the grass roots. They also were spurred on by the administration of President George W. Bush, when America seemed at the height of its power. But by mid-2005, the Iraq war was going sour; Bush’s Arab democracy campaign was viewed by Arabs as having unleashed chaos in Baghdad. Arab reformers repeatedly told me that Iraq’s chaos was giving democracy a “bad name” and tarring those who accepted U.S. funds for their organizations. The Iraq debacle gave Arab autocrats an excuse to clamp down. In 2011, however, the Egyptian protests have nothing to do with U.S. pressure or funding. They were organized by Egyptian youths, many educated and jobless, who used social-media networks to get the message out. In a country where a youth bulge skews the population toward the under-30s, no leader can ignore these demographics. Moreover, the heady experience these young people have enjoyed in the last week, of taking responsibility for their fate and achieving astonishing results, won’t be forgotten. These youths won’t go meekly back home to stew over their joblessness — and over a government that won’t treat them with the respect they have earned. So, Mubarak has a choice. He can work with the army and civilian groups to set up an interim caretaker government that would

devise fair rules for a free election in September. That also would permit vital time and space for nonIslamist parties to get organized. Or he can revert to old-style police tactics of beating up his opponents, in hopes of rigging the rules for the election. Mubarak appears to have chosen Option Two. He’s assuming that the chaos he has unleashed will persuade the broad public to back him in hopes of restoring stability. But the genie of rebellion is out of the bottle. The longer the violence continues, the more likely that newly energized Egyptian youths will become radicalized and that Islamic groups will take advantage of their anger. The longer the violence goes on, the more likely the army will split, with the rank-and-file refusing to fire on the rebels if asked. Down that road lies real chaos. Clearly, Mubarak isn’t listening to President Obama’s pleas to refrain from violence and get the transition moving. I’ve agreed with Obama’s reluctance to call publicly for Mubarak to quit, lest this convey an image of another U.S. effort at regime change. But the time has come to deliver a clear message in private to Mubarak and his generals: His continued presence in office is going to drag his country down. Trudy Rubin is a columnist and editorial-board member for the Philadelphia Inquirer. Readers may write to her at: Philadelphia Inquirer, P.O. Box 8263, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101, or by e-mail at trubinphillynews.com.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Lifestyles An important update on ‘Tiger Mother’ Living S With top the Presses! I interrupt this column with an important update: Infamous Chinese Tiger Mother Amy Chua, whose account of her parenting methods (“Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother”: Penguin) has provoked a tsunami of outrage, now says that much, if not most, of her description was a “joke,” “deadpan humor,” and “tongue in cheek.” In a Jan. 22 interview with Joy Behar, Ms. Chua said she was joking when she wrote that she threatened to burn her daughter’s stuffed animals if she didn’t master a complicated piano piece. Lots of people got the joke, she said; they were rolling on the floor. When Behar suggested she was backtracking, Chua denied it, but subsequently said that in retrospect she wasn’t proud of some of her parenting techniques. Furthermore, she said the list of draconian restrictions and expectations that caused much of the outrage was more of a description of how she was raised by her immigrant parents, not how she raised her two daughters. Not backtracking? Several points: First, of the hundreds of folks who responded to my critique that appeared in this column several weeks

THE MECHANIC (R) 1:20 4:05 6:55 9:25 127 HOURS (R) SANCTION 3D ! (R) 1:10 3:50 6:45 9:10 1:35 4:20 7:05 9:55 THE GREEN HORNET ROOMMATE • (PG13) 3D (R) 1:50 4:35 7:25 10:05 1:00 3:40 6:30 9:15 NO STRINGS TANGLED (PG) ATTACHED (R) 1:40 4:25 7:20 10:00 1:10 4:10 7:00 9:45 THE DILEMMA THE RITE • (PG13) (PG13) 1:30 4:20 7:10 9:50 1:15 4:00 7:10 9:50 KINGS SPEECH (R) TRON LEGACY 3D (PG) 1:05 3:45 6:40 9:20 1:00 3:55 6:50 9:40 TRUE GRIT (PG13) 1:20 4:15 7:15 10:00 BLACK SWAN (R) YOGI BEAR 3D (PG) 1:25 4:00 6:35 9:05 1:45 4:30 7:30 9:40

ago, no one chided me for not getting the joke. I think Chua By John is, well, to Rosemond put it mildly, misrepresenting her original intent. Second, the operational definition of a joke is something that makes people laugh. I know of no one who was amused much less, as Chua claims, rolling on the floor. Comedy is obviously not her strong suit. Third, I am a published author. As such, I know that ethical publishers will not publish a book in which an author puts forth outrageous claims and descriptions that aren’t true. If Chua truly was kidding, then she put one over on her publisher, Penguin. In that case it should pull the plug on Chua’s book of comedy and require her to return her advance. Something Else That Isn’t Funny: According to a survey conducted by the

UCLA Higher Education Research Center, the mental health of first-year college students has been in sharp decline since 1985, when the survey was first taken. When asked to rate their emotional health, only 52 percent of freshmen rated themselves above average. This is down from 64 percent in 1985. In just the last year, the self-rating has fallen 3.4 percent. Why? I suggest that the concept of learned helplessness may go a long way toward answering that question. Learned helplessness is a psychological state characterized by the feeling that one is not capable of exercising adequate control over their life circumstances. Helplessness can be learned when, for example, significant others have made it their business to solve a person’s life

Children

problems for him. Helicopter parenting became the norm in the 1980s. Over the next 20 years, HP was slowly replaced by what I call “Cuisinart parenting” — characterized by a lack of boundary (blending) in the parent-child relationship and a related state of ubiquitous parental micromanagement and enabling. Today’s parents solve problems for their children that parents 50plus years ago expected their kids to solve for themselves, and the problem areas in question run the full gamut. Today’s children, therefore, can be excused for not knowing how to entertain themselves creatively or organize a ball game on their own. They also can be excused for feeling that life is overwhelming if Mom and Dad aren’t there to mediate it for them. The UCLA survey gives proof to the expression that “the road to hell is paved with good intentions.” Family psychologist John Rosemond answers parents’ questions on his website at www.rosemond.com.

Book signing today Transcript Staff

FYI

Noble author Inge Blanton will host her fifth book signing 2 to 4 p.m. today at Hastings Bookstore, 2300 Noble author Inge W. Main St. Blanton will host a Her latest publication, book signing 2 to “Misalliance,” the fifth book 4 p.m. today. in her sciencefiction series, “The Antarean Odyssey,” continues with the main character, Sabrina, a former child of Earth, now a member of the planet-ship Antares, as she travels aboard her own small ship, Spitfire, or on many larger spaceships.

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Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

News in brief Thousands of re-energized protesters rally CAIRO — A new rally Friday by nearly 100,000 protesters in Cairo and behind-the-scenes diplomacy from the Obama administration piled more pressure on President Hosni Mubarak to make a swift exit and allow a temporary government to embark on an immediate path toward democracy. Two days of wild clashes between protesters and regime supporters that killed 11 people this week seemed to have pushed the United States to the conclusion that an Egypt with Mubarak at the helm is potentially more unstable than one without him. For the first time in the 11-day wave of protests, varying scenarios were being put forward by two opposing camps in Egypt and by the United States on how to usher the country into a post-Mubarak era after nearly 30 years of his authoritarian rule.

Chinese New Year Gala a celebration between cultures By Aaron Wright Gray Transcript Staff Writer

On Sunday, the Harbin Normal University from China will come to Norman to celebrate their culture with the American people. The Chinese New Year Gala, a conglomeration of Chinese folk dancing, instruments, martial arts, Chinese cuisine and art, will be from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the

Nancy O’Brian Center, 1809 Stubbeman Ave. A celebration dinner will be from 6 to 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 and will be sold at the event. This is the first time for the performance troupe to come to America, said Cai Ya’nan, Chinese director of Confucius Institute for Traditional Chinese Medicine London, a partner with the Harbin Normal University.

The group, composed of professionals in their fields, will visit Edmond and Tulsa as well. “We’d like to celebrate a happy and healthy Chinese New Year with American people,” Ya’nan said. “Our show includes stage performance and lectures about Chinese painting, well-being, music, customs and exhibitions. When the kids learn how to draw a cute chicken with only five strokes in

Giffords’ husband, Mark Kelly, to return to space HOUSTON — The astronaut husband of wounded Rep. Gabrielle Giffords said his wife would be “very comfortable” with his decision to go back into space and he expects her to be at his launch in April. Kelly took a leave from training after Giffords was gunned down in Tucson, Ariz., on Jan. 8. NASA announced earlier Friday he would resume training for space shuttle Endeavour’s two-week mission, which is targeted for liftoff from Cape Canaveral, Fla., on April 19. When asked if Giffords might be well enough to attend his launch, Kelly said: “Absolutely. I have every intention that she’ll be there for the launch. I’ve already talked to her doctors about it.”

Hatch: Kagan shouldn’t review health care law WASHINGTON — Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch, an opponent of the recently enacted health care overhaul, says Justice Elena Kagan should not take part in the widely expected Supreme Court consideration of the law. Hatch’s call is part of the broad legal and political maneuvering on both sides for the most favorable conditions surrounding court review of President Barack Obama’s signature domestic policy accomplishment. — AP

Aaron Wright Gray 366-3533 pop@normantranscript.com

Deaths Claudetta ‘Tommie’ Cobb

Claudetta “Tommie” Cobb, 76, of Tribbey and formerly of Lexington, died Friday, Feb. 4, 2011, at Norman Regional Hospital. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilson-Little Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow at the Hillside Cemetery.

Joyce Stacey Hetherington

Joyce Stacey Hetherington, 83, died Friday, Feb. 4, 2011, in Oklahoma City. Services are pending under the direction of Havenbrook Funeral Home. Online condolences may be made at www.havenbrookfuneralhome.com.

Shirley Lawson

Former Lexington resident Shirley Lawson, 57, of Pottsboro, Texas, died Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011, at the Texoma Medical Center in Sherman, Texas. She was preceded in death by her father, William. Survivors include husband Charlie; daughter Amber; sons Kylie, Travis and Lance; parents, Nonie and Bob; sister Sharon; two brothers, Gary and Billy; and nine grandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Wilson-Little Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow at Lexington Cemetery.

Iraqi PM takes pay cut in wake of Egyptian outcry BAGHDAD — Iraq’s prime minister said Friday he’ll return half of his annual salary to the public treasury in a symbolic gesture that appeared calculated to insulate himself from the antigovernment unrest spreading across the Middle East. It was a stunning statement for Nouri alMaliki, who has resisted disclosing his pay in the five years he has led Iraq. He described it as an effort to narrow the gap between the nation’s rich and poor. Coming in the wake of popular uprisings in Egypt and Tunisia, however, alMaliki also seemed to be shielding himself from public bitterness over Iraq’s sagging economy and electricity shortages. Al-Maliki narrowly secured a second term in office after months of political negotiations last year. He is believed to earn at least $360,000 annually.

ink, they feel it is so amazing. And we prepare a special program for American people called Happy Kung fu. They love it very much.” Ya’nan said that participants will have the chance to interact with performers and presenters, whether it be tasting tea or learning to give a Chinese massage.

Leonel Oliver

AP Photo

An anti-government protester shouts slogans during a demonstration Friday in Tahrir Square in Cairo.

Obama to Mubarak: Consider your legacy By Ben Feller AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON — Embracing an Egyptian future without Hosni Mubarak, President Barack Obama on Friday pressed the embattled leader to consider his legacy and exit office in a way that would give his country the best chance for peace and democracy. Obama tried to rally world pressure on Mubarak to make “the right decision” but did not call for his immediate resignation. “I believe that President Mubarak cares about his country. He is proud, but he’s also a patriot,” Obama said as Cairo remained a center of protest and upheaval. The U.S. president said he had urged Mubarak to listen to those in his government and the pleading voices of his people, and

decide if he’s willing to accept a serious transition out of power. Obama, limited in his leverage to control events, appeared to adjust his tactics in making brief comments to reporters. Instead of just outlining Egyptian steps to halt the street violence and move toward a freer government, Obama openly played to Mubarak’s pride and reputation. Mubarak, facing an uprising in his country after nearly 30 years of rule, has said he will not run for reelection in September. Obama called that a “psychological break” for Mubarak and then challenged him to reflect on his next move. He did that with a reminder that world is watching. “The key question he should be asking himself is, ‘How do I leave a legacy behind in which Egypt is able to get through this transformative period?’”

Obama said. “And my hope is — is that he will end up making the right decision.” The comments came in response to a question about Egypt, the first one Obama had agreed to answer since the crisis began 11 days earlier. In a brief appearance with Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, Obama declined to answer whether a credible transition toward free, fair elections in September could begin with Mubarak still in power. Protesters are adamant that Mubarak must go now; they have campaigned for days, at times met with violence in images seen around the world. The latest rally in Cairo on Friday drew roughly 100,000 protesters, and it went off largely peacefully to the enormous relief of U.S. officials.

Leonel Oliver, 85, died Friday, Jan. 28, 2011, in Plano, Texas. Services scheduled for today have been postponed because of the weather. A new service time will be announced later. Online condolences may be made at www.havenbrookfuneralhome.com.

Jewell Stine

Jewell Stine, 96, died Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011, in Norman. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Havenbrook Funeral Home Chapel. Online condolences may be made at www.havenbrookfuneralhome.com.

Delmar Douglas (Bud) Turner

Services for Delmar Douglas (Bud) Turner, 83, of Noble have been rescheduled to 2 p.m. Monday at Springhill Freewill Baptist Church in Lexington. Interment will be at Denver Cemetery. Visitation will continue at Primrose Funeral Service. Mr. Turner died Monday, Jan. 31, 2011, in Purcell. He was born Dec. 12, 1927, in Floydada, Texas, to Virgil and Valree Turner. For more information, visit primrosefuneral service.com.

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Supporters of President Hosni Mubarak clashed with anti-government protesters in Cairo Wednesday as soldiers stood by without intervening. The uncontrolled violence came a day after a quarter-million people filled Tahrir Square in peaceful protest. E G Y P T Cairo Mustafa Mahmoud Mosque: About 20,000 pro-government demonstrators rallied Wednesday after a call on state TV for turnout.

Cairo EGYPT

Tuesday, Jan. 25: Protests nationwide; organizers call the protests, “the day of revolution against torture, poverty, corruption and unemployment.”

State TV: Protesters tried to storm the building on Friday.

Ramsis Square: Site of large clashes in past week between protesters and police. Nile River

Ruling party headquarters: Protesters set fire to the building on Friday.

Egyptian museum: Pro-government rioters on nearby rooftops dumped bricks and firebombs on the crowd below on Wednesday. Tahrir Square: Violent clashes raged on Wednesday at each of the six entrances to the plaza.

Interior Ministry: Police guarding the building opened fire Saturday on a funeral procession for a dead protester. At least two people were killed. Friday: Protesters burn down ruling party’s headquarters. Military is deployed. Police vanish from the streets, leading to a wave of looting, robbery and arson.

An armored vehicle near the Egyptian museum (right) and the burned ruling party headquarters (left). (AP Photo/Tara Todra Whitehill)

Thursday: Violence escalates. Protestors and police exchange gunfire and a 17-year-old is killed. Cell phone and internet service disrupted.

1/3 mi

0 1/3 km

Monday: Mubarak swears in new cabinet, a gesture met with scorn by protestors. Military promises not to open fire on any peaceful protests. Tuesday: More than a quartermillion people peacefully demonstrate in Tahrir Square. Mubarak appears on state TV, rejecting protesters’ demand that he step down immediately.

Wednesday, Jan. 26: At 1 a.m., a large security force moves into Cairo’s Tahrir Square, beating and arresting protesters. Three people are killed, bringing the two-day death toll to six.

Riot police clash with protesters on Jan. 26. (AP Photo)

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Wednesday: Widespread violent clashes break out in Cairo between anti-Mubarak protesters and government supporters.

Saturday: President Hosni Mubarak makes first public appearance since protests began, asks cabinet to resign. Sunday: Nobel Peace laureate Mohamed ElBaradei addresses crowd of thousands Cairo, calling for Mubarak to resign. Gangs attack jails across Egypt, freeing criminals.

A soldier atop the Egyptian museum watches street clashes on Wednesday, Feb. 2. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis) AP

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Noble

Noble weathers storm, some businesses re-open By Jocelyn Pedersen For The Transcript

Area schools have been closed due to this week’s snowstorm, and Noble is no exception. Businesses have been affected, too. But — in true form for Noble — the community has found a way to come together to make the best of things. Gary Hicks, owner of Tiffany’s Restaurant, said they opened Tuesday until about 10 a.m. He said business was down by 80 percent. On Wednesday, they tried again and stayed open until 1 p.m. By then, business was down only 20 percent. “We had to try, due to the fact that our employees still have bills to pay, and I felt it was our responsibility to keep them from losing their wages,” Hicks said. “It’s just the right thing to do. Not to mention we owed it to our regular customer base for their support over the last 10 — going on 11 — years.” Frances Wade, owner of Francesca’s Pompeii Gourmet said she didn’t open her store on Main Street on Tuesday or Wednesday, but she doesn’t plan to let the snow keep her closed for long. As of Thursday, she planned to re-open. She said she’s promoting Super Bowl dips, cheese ball mixes and salsas, as well as Valentine’s chocolates and gifts. Noble resident James Jones turned the storm into an opportunity to help others. He owns a three-quarter ton, four-wheel drive truck and chose to put his son, time and vehicle to work by helping motorists who slid off the road and into ditches. Jones, who works for the City of Norman, said he can only remember being sent home from work twice due to weather since 1984. Not being “much of a sitter,” Jones and his 11-year-old son, Jett, hopped in the family truck in search of people in need. “It only took us a block to find somebody stuck,” Jones said. “Then, every time we’d go up the road a little bit, we’d find someone else.” Jones said he and his son made a good team, with Jett grabbing the chain and hooking it up while his dad drove the truck. They encountered a man walking along the street who had come to help one of his friends and ended up getting stuck himself. The Jones duo pulled him out of

Above and below: Many Noble businesses were closed due to the snowstorm. However, some business owners, who don’t plan on letting the snow keep them closed for long, have re-opened for customers. Bottom right: Cars had difficulty maneuver in the snow. Some, like this one in Noble, slid off the road. Photos by Jocelyn Pedersen

a ditch, saving him the rest of the approximately 10block walk back to his home in sub-freezing weather. “He (the man) said, ‘God bless you’ three times,” Jones said. “We had people try to pay us a little bit, but we said, ‘No.’ We asked them to just help somebody else out down the road. We found a lot of enjoyment in helping folks. It was a good life lesson for my son to help people.” After helping others, the younger Jones, Jett, headed to the hills at Hubbard Elementary to go sledding with friends.

“They (the kids) were cooped up and begging us to go sledding,” said Carrie Fowler, local resident and mom who took a bunch of youngsters over to Hubbard. “The kids had a blast, until they were all red in the face and so cold we had to bring them in.” Jett’s mom, Shannon Jones, echoed the fun the kids have been having in the snow during the school closing. “They’re having a great time. Other than that, they are watching movies and playing Parcheesi,” she said.

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Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Astro-Graph

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by Bernice Bede Osol

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011 The year ahead could be an especially good one for putting your artistic, literary or musical talents to constructive uses. That market for your expression of the gifts you possess may be able to be found. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - That nose of your for sniffing out a bargain for something you want is apt to be much sharper than usual today. If there is a high-ticketed item you need, now may be the time to go shopping for it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) For reasons known only to you, it will be important for you to operate as freely and independently as you possible can. Avoid getting involved with anything that could restrict your mobility. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Those compassionate urges of yours will be easily aroused today by most anybody who needs help. That includes everybody you know and even some strangers. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might not be easy to read at first, but when you open up it is easy for others to feel the warm and gracious vibes you give out. Once the world sees you as a pal, friendship is offered. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something that proved to be too much to handle yesterday is apt to be a piece of cake. What you previously saw as obstacles and impediments will now look like steppingstones. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Anything that allows you to use your artistic and creative faculties will be what you’ll thoroughly enjoy engaging in today. Use your talents and gifts to help make your day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Pay heed to your intuitive instincts, even in business matters and with things your logic dictates you to do otherwise. Your hunches could be much smarter than your brain. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone who is near and dear to you might not be able to be reached through pragmatic means, but approaching this person with tenderness might work. Use emotions, not logic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Because you’ll take such pride in whatever it is you are doing today, it won’t be necessary for anybody to look over your shoulder to keep tabs on your work. You’ll do a great job. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is nothing wrong with being in love with love, so if that is how you feel, let it out. There are a lot of empty spaces in this world that can be utilized by a romanticist. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Even if there are plenty of other work related or fun interests vying for your attention, give family matters top priority. There is nothing more important than those close to your heart. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You seem to be on everybody’s minds today. Both your computer and/or cell phone could be extremely busy with so many of your friends and family trying to reach you.

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Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

WEATHER TRIVIA On this date in 2008, rain turned to light snow in northwest Oklahoma after most of the state had enjoyed highs in the upper 70s the day before.

NORMAN ALMANAC FRIDAY High: 28 Low: 19 Precipitation: TR For the Month: 0.10 A YEAR AGO High: 37 Low: 35 TODAY Sunrise: 7:25 Sunset: 6:00

NORMAN AND AREA FORECAST: Today, sun and clouds. High 38. Winds: SW 5-10. Tonight, chance of snow. Low 28. Winds: NW 10-15. OKLAHOMA FORECAST: Today, sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 30s. Tonight, chance of snow after midnight. Lows in the upper 20s. NATIONAL FORECAST: More snow for portions of the Ozarks and into the Tennessee Valley. Snow showers for the Northern Plains. Temperatures remaining well below average for much of the Plains and Midwest. Pleasant along the West Coast.

TEMPERATURES Station

Region

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

Station

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

33 29 30 42 31 22 24 27 27 23 30

Nation Hi

34 44 38 42 33 25 29 31 30 63 66 40 43 34 54 30 45 65 50 42 31

Low Pcpn 19 14 24 4 19 -2 17 18 4 16 29

TR .00 .10 .00 TR .05 .08 .04 .00 .13 .00

Low Pcpn 07 02 34 22 16 06 20 28 02 35 44 28 37 23 30 10 22 43 46 28 02

.00 .00 1.19 .09 .00 .14 .15 .08 .00 .00 .00 .00 .52 .00 .00 .00 .04 .00 .04 .00 .01

TODAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Sun and clouds Hi-38/Lo-28 Chance of snow Hi-36/Lo-20 Sun and clouds Hi-38/Lo-20 Mostly cloudy

Drawing by Cameron Green, 5th grade

Drawing by Taylor Gaudette, 2nd grade

Drawing by Taylor McDanel, Madison Elementary School

WEDNESDAY Hi-28/Lo-9

Drawing by Alex Gatewood, 4th grade

Chance of snow Hi-20/Lo-8

Drawing by Grace Yoon, 4th grade, Jackson Elementary School

Snow days continue

Transcript Photos by Kyle Phillps

Above, a dog sticks his nose out of a car window Friday morning watching as fresh snow falls from the sky. Below, Jacob Meyer, left, and Michael Abbott race down a hill on their sleds Wednesday off of Tecumseh Road and I-35.

Transcript Photo by Jerry Laizure

Adam Scott was busy Thursday shoveling the berm of snow that city plows left in front of his driveway.

Weather briefs Texas-Okla.-bound passengers stranded KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Hundreds of Greyhound bus passengers are stranded in terminals as a winter storm makes driving hazardous. Greyhound spokeswoman Bonnie Bastian said a storm is disrupting travel through Texas, Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas and Tennessee. By late Friday morning, 23-year-old Katrina Smith had been waiting in the Kansas City terminal for more than 30 hours. She was supposed to be in the city

Geological Survey reports recording two small earthquakes near Del City. The survey reports a 2.5 magnitude quake at 7:06 p.m. Thursday and a 2.3 magnitude quake at 12:28 a.m Friday. No injuries or damage were reported. Both quakes were just east of Del City — about 7 miles southeast of Oklahoma City. Geologists said quakes of magnitude 2.5 to 3.0 are genTwo earthquakes erally the smallest felt by recorded in Okla. humans. DEL CITY — The U.S. — AP

just 15 minutes to transfer buses as she headed from Denver to Tulsa, Okla. She said the crowd of stranded travelers is growing and becoming more frustrated. Bastian stressed that it isn’t safe to travel across icy roads. The company is providing meal vouchers and leaving buses running outside to give passengers another place to wait.

Fallin to propose cuts for all Oklahoma agencies By Sean Murphy Associated Press

MIDWEST CITY — Gov. Mary Fallin said Friday a proposed state budget she will present to legislators next week will include budget cuts for every state agency. Appearing before editors and publishers at the Oklahoma Press Association’s annual meeting, the governor said her first fiscal plan includes 5 percent budget cuts for most agencies. Public safety, education and health care programs will face smaller cuts, she

said. Fallin took over as governor Jan. 10. At the time, budget officials were operating under the assumption 2011-12 revenues would fall about $290 million short of expectations, but within a week their estimate jumped to about $600 million — about 10 percent of current state expenditures. While the expected 2011-12 shortfall exceeds the funding cuts coming in Fallin’s budget, Fallin told reporters that Oklahoma will save some money by consolidating state agency operations and services. She did not offer specifics.

A10

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Driver could go, Pouncey out at SB, B4

Sports

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

OU BASKETBALL: HOPING TO STAY HOT IN STILLWATER

Keeping warm AP Photo

People walk through snow at the Super Bowl media center at Fort Worth in Friday’s storm.

Snow slams travel before Super Bowl By Schuyler Dixon Associated Press

Transcript Photo by Jerry Laizure

Oklahoma’s C.J. Blair puts up a 3-pointer. Only a sophomore, the Sooner point guard will shoulder a lot of responsibility for how the team handles the pressure in Gallagher-Iba Arena.

• Most have never played in Gallagher-Iba By John Shinn

Bedlam

Transcript Sports Writer

Oklahoma is a hot team. It has won four straight games and moved from last place in the Big 12 Conference to a tie for third over the last two-and-a-half weeks. But it’s about to jump into the freezer that is Gallagher-Iba Arena when it faces Oklahoma State at 12:30 p.m. today. This season’s first edition of Bedlam will test just how much heat the Sooners have stored up. “This is a game unlike any other,” OU guard Cade Davis said. “Every game in the Big 12 is tough, but this is Bedlam. For some people, it’s the most important game of the season. I’m trying to instill in all the guys what the atmosphere will be like and try to get them to be confident and prepared and go up there and get a win.” It didn’t take long for OU’s focus to turn to the Cowboys. Minutes after

Time: 12:30 p.m. Place: Gallagher-Iba Arena Records: OU 12-9, 4-3 Big 12; OSU 15-7, 3-5. TV: KOCB-34 (Cox 11) Radio: KRXO-FM 107.7

beating Baylor Wednesday, OU coach Jeff Capel and senior guard Davis started explaining what was next. Ears were opened wide for what they had to say. “Coach explained to us right before we broke it down in the locker room that this is one of the biggest games of the season for us,” point guard Carl Blair said. “With the rivalry and everything, he just told us that we have to focus. We’re going to start tomorrow to get ready for them and

Making their point • Sooner women get chance to bounce back By Clay Horning Transcript Sports Editor

The Oklahoma women get Texas A&M again Wednesday at College Station. They get Baylor again Feb. 27 at Lloyd Noble Center. Those are the days the Sooners can build a case they belong in the same sentence with the Big 12’s two heavyweights. Today, they can make a case they’re at least next in line when it comes to conference supremacy. Iowa State visits Lloyd Noble Center at 12:30 p.m. today. The Cyclones

• See BEDLAM Page B4

• See WOMEN Page B4

FORT WORTH, Texas — Another blast of winter weather slammed Dallas with up to 5 inches of snow Friday, making driving hazardous and forcing the cancellation of hundreds of flights as tens of thousands of football fans descended on North Texas for the Super Bowl. The latest punch of unusual cold and snow hit a city still struggling to recover from Tuesday’s ice storm, part of a massive system that paralyzed a large swath of the country with blizzards, thundersnow and bone-chilling temperatures this week. “It looks like, ‘Oh, no, I’m back in Canada,”’ said Sammy Sandu, a 32year-old property developer from Kelowna, B.C., who made it into Dallas with his father before the snow began to fall. “It’s just pouring down snow. Are we still at home, or have we left? We didn’t drink that much last night, did we?” The weather was causing travel problems for die-hard fans on Friday, expected to be the busiest day for travel to the Dallas area ahead of the game. American Airlines and its affiliate, American Eagle, cancelled more than 300 flights that were supposed to land at its main hub, Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. Love Field, home to Southwest Airlines,

Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay Time: 5:30 p.m. Sunday Place: Cowboys Stadium TV: KOKH-25 (Cox 12)

was closed down before dawn because of snow on the runways before reopening to commercial and private flights by noon. Sandu said his brother was still hoping to get in from Miami, while his friend essentially abandoned travel plans after an American Airlines flight from Vancouver was canceled. They had hoped to visit the site of JFK’s assassination and said his brother had spent $1,500 on party tickets, but all those plans were on hold because of the weather. Along with the fresh layer of snow, forecasters expect the subfreezing temperatures that hit the area Tuesday morning to linger through Saturday. The weather won’t warm up long enough to melt all the snow and ice before kickoff, said Amber Elliott of the National Weather Service. Snow and slush-covered roads across the city were making driving hazardous for locals and visitors alike, and the • See SNOW Page B4

With a win, Sooners could match 2002-03 season By John Shinn Transcript Sports Writer

Oklahoma prides itself on being tough. The ability to win tight matches is the reason it’s 11-1 overall and 2-1 in the Big 12 Conference with the postseason just four weeks away. “I think we’re all gearing up well,” Sooner coach Jack Spates said. “Our confidence has increased and we’ve made some big strides and

we’re healthy.” All that will be put to the test when OU faces Missouri (14-6, 0-1) at 3 p.m. Saturday at McCasland Field House. With a win over Missouri, the Sooners will own three conference victories in a season for the first time since the 2002-03 campaign when the Sooners finished third at the NCAA Championships and won the Big 12 title.

OKLAHOMA WRESTLING

“We’re going to have to take control of the action from the beginning of the match until the end” Jack Spates, OU head wrestling coach

Spates believes the Sooners have similar talent this season. What happens today against the Tigers could be a good barometer.

Seven Sooners are ranked this week, led by secondranked Tyler Caldwell at 165 pounds. Senior Zack Bailey (141 pounds) sits at No. 6

and Jarrod Patterson is ranked No. 7 at 125 pounds. Nathan Fernandez stands 13th among heavyweights. Chase Nelson (157) is No. 11, while Erich Schmidtke is 17th at 184 pounds. Jordan Keller (133) jumped to No. 17. Missouri counters with eight ranked wrestlers. Leading the way for the Tigers is fourth-ranked Dom Bradley (heavyweight). Alan Waters (125) and Zach Toal

(165) are each ranked-ninth in their weight classes. The Tigers’ Todd Schavrien and Mike Larson both check in at No. 12 at 141 and 184 pounds, respectively. Brent Haynes (197) is ranked No. 15, while Dorian Henderson sits at No. 20 among 174 pounders. “We’re going to have to take control of the action from the beginning of the match until the end,” Spates said.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

SPORTSBOARD

Around the Horn

Even the cacti are cold

SOCCER

• Egypt suspends all soccer in the country: CAIRO — Egypt’s soccer league has been suspended until a “return of stability” to the nation. Protesters have stepped up their campaign to oust President Hosni Mubarak after a nearly 30-year authoritarian reign. The decision to suspend all soccer in the country was made by the Egyptian Football Association. Last week, the 16th round of the league season was postponed because of antigovernment protests in Cairo and other cities. On Monday, the United States canceled an exhibition game in Cairo that had been scheduled for Feb. 9.

LAW & ORDER

• Albert Haynesworth accused in assault: FAIRFAX, Va. — Redskins defensive lineman Albert Haynesworth has been accused of assault in what police said was a case of road rage. Fairfax County police spokeswoman Shelley Broderick said a 38-year-old man told investigators he was driving a Honda Civic in suburban Washington when he saw a pickup truck tailgating him. The man said the driver then made a hand gesture. Haynesworth, who was driving the truck, got out when the vehicles stopped and assaulted the other driver, Broderick said. Haynesworth has not been formally charged in the case. But a warrant has been issued in the case, and police have been in touch with Haynesworth’s attorney, Broderick said. Arrangements have been made for Haynesworth to meet with officers, and he will appear in Fairfax County General District Court at a later date. • Mets owners owe victims $300M: NEW YORK — The owners of the Mets turned a blind eye to Bernard Madoff’s massive fraud, reaping $300 million in false profits and using a large chunk to run the team, according to a lawsuit unsealed Friday. The lawsuit claims the owners were so dependent on the disgraced financier’s too-good-to-be-true returns that it “faced a severe and immediate liquidity crisis” when Madoff’s crimes were revealed in 2009. The searing allegations were made by Irving Picard, the trustee appointed to recover funds for investors burned by Madoff’s scheme. The suit filed by Picard in federal bankruptcy court in Manhattan names Sterling Equities, along with its partners and family members, including Met owner Fred Wilpon, team president Saul Katz and chief operating Jeff Wilpon, the owner’s son.

CYCLING

• Contador says doping rules are ‘stuck in ’60s’: MADRID — Alberto Contador says his proposed one-year ban is a result of anti-doping rules “stuck in the ’60s.” The Spaniard could lose his 2010 Tour de France title and be left off the starting line in July for failing a doping test at last year’s race. Spanish cycling authorities accept Contador’s explanation that he unintentionally ingested clenbuterol by eating contaminated meat and have tentatively ruled he should banned but not for the usual two years. The three-time Tour champion has vowed to appeal any doping sanction, and has until Wednesday to submit further evidence to the Spanish cycling federation’s disciplinary committee before it reaches a final verdict. “Today, advances in science are able to detect minute amounts of some banned substances which neither further athletic performance nor can possibly be taken voluntarily, except if they enter our bodies through ingested food — this is my case with clenbuterol,” Contador said Friday in a statement posted on his website. “But whereas scientific advances have arrived in the year 2011, the rule remains stuck in the ’60s, hence my ‘crime’ and possible sanction.”

— Wire Reports

Aaron Baddeley, of Australia, hits out of the desert near the 12th green during the completion of Friday’s delayed first round of the Phoenix Open in Scottsdale, Ariz. AP Photo

sports@normantranscript.com BASKETBALL NBA Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-Boston 37 11 .771 — d-Miami 35 14 .714 21⁄2 d-Chicago 34 14 .708 3 Atlanta 31 18 .633 61⁄2 Orlando 31 19 .620 7 New York 25 23 .521 12 Philadelphia 22 26 .458 15 Charlotte 21 27 .438 16 Indiana 19 27 .413 17 Milwaukee 19 29 .396 18 Detroit 17 32 .347 201⁄2 New Jersey 15 35 .300 23 Washington 13 35 .271 24 Toronto 13 37 .260 25 Cleveland 8 41 .163 291⁄2 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB d-San Antonio 41 8 .837 — Dallas 33 15 .688 71⁄2 d-L.A. Lakers 34 16 .680 71⁄2 d-Oklahoma City 31 17 .646 91⁄2 New Orleans 32 19 .627 10 Denver 29 20 .592 12 Utah 29 21 .580 121⁄2 Portland 26 23 .531 15 Memphis 26 24 .520 151⁄2 Phoenix 23 24 .489 17 Houston 23 28 .451 19 Golden State 21 27 .438 191⁄2 L.A. Clippers 19 29 .396 211⁄2 Sacramento 12 34 .261 271⁄2 Minnesota 11 37 .229 291⁄2 d-division leader Thursday’s Games Miami 104, Orlando 100 Golden State 100, Milwaukee 94 San Antonio 89, L.A. Lakers 88 Friday’s Games Oklahoma City at Phoenix, late Today’s Games Dallas at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 6 p.m. Portland at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Memphis at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. Denver at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Utah, 8 p.m. Chicago at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Men’s Top 25 Basketball Schedule Today’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 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 East-West Shrine East 25, West 8 Saturday, Jan. 29 Senior Bowl South 24, North 10 Saturday, Feb. 5 At San Antonio Texas vs. The Nation All-Star Challenge, 1 p.m.

GOLF Australian Open Friday’s Leading Scores At Commmonwealth Golf Club Melbourne Purse: $5 million Yardage: 6,647; Par: 73 Partial Second Round (58 did not complete round) a-amateur Yani Tseng, Taiwan 70-67 — 137 Ji Eun-gee Ji, South Korea 69-70 — 139 Jennifer Song, United States 67-73 — 140 Anja Monke, Germany 71-70 — 141 Ryu So-yeon, South Korea 72-69 — 141 Becky Morgan, Wales 69-72 — 141 Mariajo Uribe, Colombia 72-70 — 142 Frances Bondad, Australia 71-72 — 143 Nicole Garrett, Australia 71-72 — 143 Melissa Reid, England 70-73 — 143 Sandra Gal, Germany 72-71 — 143 Caroline Masson, Germany 72-72 — 144 Christina Kim, United States 76-68 — 144 Katherine Hull, Australia 73-71 — 144 Gwladys Nocera, France 70-74 — 144 Giulia Sergas, Italy 70-74 — 144 Mina Harigae, United States 74-70 — 144 a-Annie Choi, South Korea 73-71 — 144 Danielle Bowers, England 70-75 — 145 Linda Wessberg, Sweden 73-72 — 145 Rebecca Brewerton, Wales 71-74 — 145 Jean Chua, Malaysia 76-69 — 145 Pernilla Lindberg, Sweden 74-72 — 146 Lindsey Wright, Australia 73-73 — 146 Rachel Bailey, Australia 72-74 — 146 Park You-na, South Korea 73-73 — 146 Christel Boeljon, Netherlands 75-72 — 147 Laura Davies, England 71-76 — 147 Jessica Parker, Australia 72-75 — 147 Kim Hyun-soo, South Korea 74-74 — 148 Nicole Hage, United States 75-73 — 148 Florentyna Parker, England 75-73 — 148 Patricia Johnson, England 76-72 — 148 Marianne Skarpnord, Norway 78-70 — 148 Clare Queen, Scotland 71-77 — 148 Jaclyn Sweeney, U.S. 72-76 — 148 Amelia Lewis, United States 74-75 — 149 Felicity Johnson, England 72-77 — 149 Ryann O’Toole, United States 76-73 — 149 Beth Allen, United States 71-78 — 149 Titiya Plucksataporn, Thailand 76-73 — 149 Katie Futcher, United States 76-74 — 150 Ashleigh Simon, South Africa 75-75 — 150 Tamara Beckett, Australia 77-73 — 150 Kim Bo-bea Kim, South Korea 73-77 — 150 Rebecca Flood, Australia 73-77 — 150 Jenni Kuosa, Finland 77-73 — 150 Dewi Claire Schreefel, Nlds 73-77 — 150 Joanne Mills, Australia 71-80 — 151 a-Breanna Elliott, Australia 77-74 — 151 Julie Maisongrosse, France 74-77 — 151 Leah Hart, Australia 77-74 — 151 Jessica Noh, Australia 79-72 — 151 a-Julia Boland, Australia 75-77 — 152 Diana D’Alessio, United States78-74 — 152 Julieta Granada, Paraguay 76-76 — 152 Karen Quinn, Australia 77-75 — 152 a-Elissa Orr, Australia 74-78 — 152 Kristie Smith, Australia 77-76 — 153 Tandi Cuningham, So. Africa 76-77 — 153 Alison Whitaker, Australia 79-74 — 153 Belen Mozo, Spain 77-76 — 153 Yoon Chae-young, So. Korea 78-75 — 153 Nicole Montgomery, Australia 76-77 — 153 Cassandra Kirkland, France 74-80 — 154 Diana Luna, Italy 75-79 — 154 Nicole Gergely, Austria 77-77 — 154 Clare Choi, Australia 77-77 — 154 Maria Verchenova, Russia 77-78 — 155 Victoria Park, South Korea 79-76 — 155 Caroline Bon, New Zealand 75-80 — 155 Cathryn Bristow, N. Zealand 78-77 — 155 Virginie Lagoutte-Clemen, F 81-75 — 156 Minea Blomqvist, Finland 79-77 — 156 Ursula Wikstrom, Finland 81-75 — 156 a-Julienne Soo, Australia 77-79 — 156 Brianne Arthur, Australia 79-77 — 156 Stacy Tate, New Zealand 80-76 — 156 Mianne Bagger, Denmark 82-74 — 156

Believe it or ... NOT HIS PARTY

DALLAS — NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell is not concerned about Michael Vick being billed as hosting a Super Bowl party because the Eagles quarterback told him it’s not true. “He has said that on numerous occasions people have been using his name about being involved in some type of a party and he had no intention of participating in that,” Goodell said. Speaking at his annual Super Bowl news conference on Friday, the commissioner said he’s spoken with Vick three times in the last two weeks about his plans. “I want to make sure that he doesn’t put himself in a position where he’s going to make bad decisions or bad things can happen around him,” Goodell said. “He takes that seriously also.”

transcript sportsline: 366-3535 Phoenix Open At TPC Scottsdale, Stadium Course Scottsdale, Ariz. Purse: $6.1 million Yardage: 7,216; Par 71 (35-36) First Round Tommy Gainey 33-30 — 63 Dustin Johnson 31-33 — 64 Tom Gillis 32-33 — 65 Bill Haas 31-34 — 65 Tom Lehman 34-31 — 65 Jason Bohn 33-32 — 65 Charley Hoffman 34-31 — 65 Mark Wilson 34-31 — 65 Cameron Beckman 30-35 — 65 J.B. Holmes 33-32 — 65 Jason Dufner 31-34 — 65 Aaron Baddeley 30-35 — 65 Chris Couch 33-33 — 66 Ben Crane 33-33 — 66 Lucas Glover 33-33 — 66 J.J. Henry 32-34 — 66 Chris Kirk 33-33 — 66 Chris Riley 35-32 — 67 Jeff Overton 31-36 — 67 Joe Ogilvie 34-33 — 67 Phil Mickelson 33-34 — 67 Matt Bettencourt 34-33 — 67 Marc Leishman 33-34 — 67 Brendon de Jonge 32-35 — 67 Geoff Ogilvy 34-33 — 67 Fred Couples 34-33 — 67 Troy Kelly 32-35 — 67 Robert Allenby 35-33 — 68 Angel Cabrera 34-34 — 68 Chez Reavie 34-34 — 68 Jonathan Byrd 32-36 — 68 Brett Wetterich 33-35 — 68 Nathan Green 33-35 — 68 D.A. Points 35-33 — 68 Ryuji Imada 34-34 — 68 Hunter Mahan 34-34 — 68 Martin Laird 34-34 — 68 Bo Van Pelt 36-32 — 68 Charlie Wi 34-34 — 68 Alex Cejka 33-35 — 68 Gary Woodland 36-32 — 68 Michael Connell 33-36 — 69 Y.E. Yang 33-36 — 69 Vijay Singh 34-35 — 69 Pat Perez 35-34 — 69 Brian Gay 34-35 — 69 Brandt Snedeker 34-35 — 69 Paul Goydos 34-35 — 69 Jimmy Walker 35-34 — 69 Nick O’Hern 35-34 — 69 Ryan Moore 36-33 — 69 Bill Lunde 34-35 — 69 John Mallinger 36-33 — 69 Blake Adams 36-34 — 70 Rickie Fowler 33-37 — 70

SKIING Women’s World Cup Slalom Friday’s Results At Zwiesel, Germany 1. Marlies Schild, Austria, 1 minute, 55.19 seconds (57.16 seconds-58.03 seconds). 2. Veronika Zuzulova, Slovakia, 1:55.87 (56.72-59.15). 3. Tanja Poutiainen, Finland, 1:56.97 (57.43-59.54). 4. Manuela Moelgg, Italy, 1:57.60 (59.2258.38). 5. Sarka Zahrobska, Czech Republic, 1:57.82 (58.28-59.54). 6. Kathrin Zettel, Austria, 1:57.95 (57.9859.97). 7. Marie-Michele Gagnon, Canada, 1:58.05 (59.47-58.58). 8. Maria Pietilae-Holmner, Sweden, 1:58.10 (56.51-1:01.59). 9. Nastasia Noens, France, 1:58.19 (58.3659.83). 10. Katharina Duerr, Germany, 1:58.30 (57.60-1:00.70). 11. Frida Hansdotter, Sweden, 1:58.76 (58.82-59.94). 12. Bernadette Schild, Austria, 1:59.40 (59.53-59.87) 13. Erin Mielzynski, Canada, 1:59.76 (1:00.38-59.38). 14. Nina Perner, Germany, 2:00.12 (59.611:00.51). 15. Denise Feierabend, Switzerland, 2:00.26 (1:00.15-1:00.11). 16. Nicole Gius, Italy, 2:00.30 (59.331:00.97). 17. Celina Hangl, Switzerland, 2:00.63 (1:00.29-1:00.34). 18. Taina Barioz, France, 2:01.05 (1:00.281:00.77). 19. Ana Jelusic, Croatia, 2:01.25 (1:00.261:00.99). Did Not Start Lindsey Vonn, United States; Julia Mancuso, United States. Did Not Finish 1st Run Maria Riesch, Germany. Dissqualified 2nd Run Resi Stiegler, United States. Overall World Cup Standings (After 22 of 38 events) 1. Maria Riesch, Germany, 1,232 points. 2. Lindsey Vonn, United States, 1,087. 3. Tanja Poutiainen, Finland, 640. 4. Elisabeth Goergl, Austria, 628. 5. Julia Mancuso, United States, 564. 6. Marlies Schild, Austria, 531. 7. Tina Maze, Slovenia, 515. 8. Maria Pietilae-Holmner, Sweden, 434. 9. Lara Gut, Switzerland, 399. 10. Anna Fenninger, Austria, 389. 11. Tessa Worley, France, 386. 12. Anja Paerson, Sweden, 375. 13. Viktoria Rebensburg, Germany, 364. 14. Andrea Fischbacher, Austria, 330. 15. Nicole Hosp, Austria, 305. World Cup Slalom Standings (After 7 of 10 events) 1. Marlies Schild, Austria, 500. 2. Tanja Poutiainen, Finland, 460. 3. Maria Riesch, Germany, 420. 4. Maria Pietilae-Holmner, Sweden, 287. 5. Veronika Zuzulova, Slovakia, 257. 6. Nastasia Noens, France, 248. 7. Kathrin Zettel, Austria, 207 8. Sarka Zahrobska, Czech Republic, 167. 9. Therese Borssen, Sweden, 165. 10. Manuela Moelgg, Italy, 142. Cross-Country World Cup Friday’s Results At Demino, Russia Men 20-kilometer (10K classic + 10K freestyle) Pursuit 1. Illia Chernousov, Russia, 48 minutes, 54.2 seconds. 2. Jean Marc Gaillard, France, 0.4 seconds behind.

Television SATURDAY Golf 7:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Qatar Masters, third round, at Doha, Qatar (same-day tape) (GOLF-60) Noon — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, third round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. (GOLF60) 2 p.m. — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, third round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. (KWTV10) Men’s College Basketball 11 a.m. — West Virginia at Villanova or Butler at Cleveland St. (ESPN-29) 11 a.m. — West Virginia at Villanova or Butler at Cleveland St. (ESPN-28) Noon — Regional coverage, St. John's at UCLA or Illinois at Northwestern (KWTV-10) 12:30 p.m. — Oklahoma at Oklahoma State (KOCB-11) 1 p.m. — Baylor at Texas A&M or Rhode Island at Temple (ESPN-29) 1 p.m. — Baylor at Texas A&M or Rhode Island at Temple (ESPN-28) 3 p.m. — Iowa at Indiana or Memphis at Gonzaga (ESPN-29) 3 p.m. — Iowa at Indiana or Memphis at Gonzaga (ESPN2-28) 3 p.m. — Washington at Oregon (FSN-37) 3 p.m. — UNLV at BYU (VERSUS251) 5 p.m. — N.C. State at Duke or Mississippi at Arkansas (ESPN-29) 5 p.m. — N.C. State at Duke or Mississippi at Arkansas (ESPN2-28) 5 p.m. — Arizona St. at Stanford (FSN-37) 7 p.m. — Loyola Marymount at Saint Mary's, Calif. (ESPN2-28) 8 p.m. — Kentucky at Florida (ESPN29) Women’s College Basketball 12:30 p.m. — Iowa St. at Oklahoma (FSN-37) NBA Basketball 8 p.m. — Oklahoma City at Utah (FSN-37) 9:30 p.m. — Chicago at Golden State (WGN-19) NBA DL Basketball 10 p.m. — Tulsa at Texas (same-day tape) (VERSUS-251) Prep Basketball 9 p.m. — Bishop Gorman (Nev.) vs. Long Beach Poly (Calif.), at Santa Ana, Calif. (ESPN2-28) Soccer 6:30 a.m. — Premier League, Sunderland at Stoke City (ESPN2-28) SUNDAY Golf 7:30 a.m. — European PGA Tour, Qatar Masters, final round, at Doha, Qatar (same-day tape) (GOLF-6) Noon — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, final round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. (GOLF-60) 2 p.m. — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, final round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. (KWTV10)

3. Maurice Manificat, France, 3.0. 4. Tobias Angerer, Germany, 3.5. 5. Giorgio Di Centa, Italy, 4.5. 6. Franz Goering, Germany, 7.2. 7. Alexander Legkov, Russia, 7.6. 8. Valerio Checchi, Italy, 10.3. 9. Pietro Piller-Cottrer, Italy, 10.5. 10. Roland Clara, Italy, 11.0. Overall World Cup Standings (After 22 of 31 races) 1. Dario Cologna, Switzerland, 1,197 points. 2. Petter Northug, Norway, 774. 3. Lukas Bauer, Czech Republic, 698. 4. Alexander Legkov, Russia , 692. 5. Daniel Rickardsson, Sweden, 681. 6. Marcus Hellner, Sweden, 643. 7. Devon Kershaw, Canada 562. 8. Jean Marc Gaillard, France, 458. 9. Curdin Perl, Switzerland, 447. 10. Martin Jaks, Czech Republic, 425. Women 10-kilometer (5K classic + 5K freestyle) Pursuit 1. Justyna Kowalczyk, Poland, 27 minutes, 04.2 seconds. 2. Marianna Longa, Italy, 9.8 seconds behind. 3. Aino Kaisa Saarinen, Finland, 20.6. 4. Arianna Follis, Italy, 26.6. 5. Riitta-Liisa Roponen, Finland, 27.4. 6. Valentina Novikova, Russia, 36.7. 7. Katrin Z eller, Germany, 58.1. 8. Silvia Pupil, Italy, 1:19.2. 9. Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle, Germany, 1:27.8. 10. Olga Savialova, 1:31.7. Overall World Cup Standings (After 22 of 31 races) 1. Justyna Kowalczyk, Poland, 1,516 points. 2. Arianna Follis, Italy, 930. 3. Marit Bjoergen, Norway 922. 4. Petra Majdic, Slovenia, 864. 5. Marianna Longa, Italy, 848. 6. Therese Johaug, Norway 812. 7. Charlotte Kalla, Sweden, 755. 8. Krista Lahteenmaki, Finland, 493. 9. Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen, Norway, 488. 10. Riitta-Liisa Roponen, Finland, 486.

TENNIS ATP World Tour PBZ Zagreb Indoors Friday’s Results At Dom Sportova Zagreb, Croatia Purse: $612,250 (WT250) Surface: Hard-Indoor Singles Quarterfinals Michael Berrer (8), Germany, def. Richard Gasquet (4), France, 5-2, retired. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez (3), Spain, def. Alex Bogomolov, United States, 6-2, 7-6 (6). Florian Mayer (5), Germany, def. Marin Cilic (1), Croatia, 6-3, 6-4. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, def. Ivan Ljubicic (2), Croatia, 6-4, 6-4. Doubles Semifinals

Men’s College Basketball Noon — Michigan St. at Wisconsin (KWTV-10) 1 p.m. — Ohio St. at Minnesota (ESPN-29) 1 p.m. — Florida St. at North Carolina (FSN-37) NBA Basketball 1:30 p.m. — Orlando at Boston (KOCO-8) NFL Football 5 p.m. — Super Bowl XLV, Pittsburgh vs. Green Bay, at Arlington, Texas (KOKH-12) NHL Hockey 11:30 a.m. — Pittsburgh at Washington (KFOR-4) Women’s College Basketball 3 p.m. — UCLA at Southern Cal (FSN-37)

Radio SATURDAY Men’s College Basketball 12:30 p.m. — Oklahoma at Oklahoma State (KRXO-FM 107.7) Women’s College Basketball 12:30 p.m. — Iowa State at Oklahoma (KOKC-AM 1520) NBA Basketball 8 p.m. — Oklahoma City at Utah (WWLS-AM 640/FM 98.1) SUNDAY Nothing scheduled

Scene SATURDAY Men’s College Basketball 12:30 p.m. — Oklahoma at Oklahoma State Women’s College Basketball 12:30 p.m. — Iowa State at Oklahoma NBA Basketball 8 p.m. — Oklahoma City at Utah Men’s College Wrestling 3 p.m. — Missouri at Oklahoma Men’s College Gymnastics 8 p.m. — Oklahoma at Winter Cup, Las Vegas College Cross Country 1:45 p.m. — Oklahoma at USA Cross Country Championships, San Diego College Track All Day — Oklahoma at Husker Invitational All Day — Oklahoma at New Balance Collegiate Invitational All Day — Oklahoma at GaReat College Invitational SUNDAY Women’s College Gymnastics 2 p.m. — Oklahoma at Nebraska Women’s College Tennis 12:30 p.m. — Arkansas at Oklahoma

Dick Norman, Belgium, and Horia Tecau (2), Romania, def. Simon Aspelin, Sweden, and Julian Knowle (3), Austria, 6-2, 6-3. Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez (1), Spain, def. Filip Polasek and Igor Zelenay, Slovakia, 3-6, 6-3, 10-5 tiebreak. ATP World Tour SA Open Friday’s Results At Montecasino Johannesburg Purse: $500,000 (WT250) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Quarterfinals Izak van der Merwe, South Africa, def. Simon Greul, Germany, 7-6 (5), 6-2. Somdev Devvarman, India, def. Rik de Voest, South Africa, 3-6, 7-6 (5), 6-1. Adrian Mannarino (6), France, def. Frank Dancevic, Canada, 6-3, 6-2. Kevin Anderson (4), South Africa, def. Karol Beck, Slovakia, 6-3, 6-1.

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Signed RHP Justin Duchscherer to a one-year contract. NEW YORK YAKNKEES—Announced the retirement of LHP Andy Pettitte. National League MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Agreed to terms with 1B/OF Mark Kotsay, RHP Pat Egan and RHP Mike McClendon on one-year contracts. Designated RHP Roque Mercedes for assignment. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association WASHINGTON WIZARDS—Recalled C Hamady Ndiaye from Dakota (NBADL). FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Signed WR Andy Fantuz to a reserve/future contract. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Named Reggie Davis tight ends coach and Peter Hansen defensive assistant/quality control coach. HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL—Suspended Boston F Daniel Paille four games for delivering an illegal check to the head of Dallas F Raymond Sawada in a Feb. 3 game. CALGARY FLAMES—Announced the retirement of F Craig Conroy to become a special assistant to the general manager. NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Assigned D Alexander Urbom to Albany (AHL). ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled G Ben Bishop from Peoria (AHL). VANCOUVER CANUCKS—Assigned D Sami Salo to Manitoba (AHL). COLLEGE ARMSTRONG ATLANTIC STATE—Named Michael Smoose interim athletics director. NORTH CAROLINA—Announced junior G Larry Drew II has left the men’s basketball program.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Yanks’ Pettitte retires, saying hunger not there

GOLF

Frost delays Phoenix Open

By Ronald Blum AP Sports Writer

By John Nicholson AP Sports Writer

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Tom Lehman knows the difference between chilly and cold. “Somebody mentioned about playing in Minnesota where I grew up,” Lehman said Thursday after his first round in the frosty Phoenix Open. “There were some days there where it was so brutally cold that I can tell you, one time in high school, a kid broke his hand, but didn’t know it until the ride home because his hands were numb all day. That’s cold. Today wasn’t there.” The 51-year-old Lehman thrived in the chill at TPC Scottsdale, shooting a 6-under 65 for a share of the lead in the suspended round. “Once you get playing, you kind of forget about it,” Lehman said. “I started hitting the ball better and better and better as the day went on.” On Friday, frost delayed play until just after 11 a.m. — 94 minutes after the scheduled start that was already nearly two hours later than normal. Only half the field finished the first round Thursday after a four-hour morning delay. The delays — costing a total of 7 hours, 24 minutes of playing time — will force most of the second round to today, setting up a marathon finish Sunday.

MMA

MMA vets Franklin, Griffin meet at UFC 126 By Greg Beacham AP Sports Writer

Rich Franklin and Forrest Griffin are two of the UFC’s favorite veteran light heavyweights. Jon Jones and Ryan Bader are perhaps the top two young prospects in that weight class. Their bouts at UFC 126 tonight could establish a new order in the division, or they might simply be two highly entertaining brawls on the UFC’s stacked Super Bowl weekend card at the Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas. Franklin (28-5) and Griffin (17-6) are both former champions with devoted fan followings and similarly cerebral approaches to a visceral sport, yet they’ve never met in the octagon. Franklin and Griffin even are mistaken for each other on occasion, but that might change after they trade punches. “Clearly, they’re not going to confuse us when we’re actually standing next to each other, because Forrest is much bigger than me in person,” said Franklin, the former math teacher from Cincinnati. “I don’t know what kind of fight to expect with this whole thing. You know me, I’m going to walk out and do my thing. I walk to the center of octagon and I start throwing punches and kicks, and Forrest is typically the same kind of fighter.” Franklin hasn’t fought since breaking a bone in his left arm while blocking a kick from Chuck Liddell last June.

AP Photo

In this Dec. 26, 2004 file photo, Pittsburgh Steelers’ Jerome Bettis is hauled down from behind by Baltimore Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs (55) . Bettis is a finalists for the Pro Football Hall of Fame which will be announced today.

Top of the Class? • Strong field vying for ’11 Pro Football Hall of Fame By Barry Wilner AP Pro Football Writer

DALLAS — Three of the NFL’s top 10 career rushers and one of its most dynamic cornerbacks lead a star-studded group of candidates for the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Curtis Martin, Jerome Bettis and Marshall Faulk are the running backs eligible for the first time for induction into the Canton, Ohio, hall. Defensive back Deion Sanders also is a first-time contender, along with tackle Willie Roaf. It’s quite a collection for voters to consider Saturday — and those are just the players who reached eligibility this year. Holdovers include wide receivers Tim Brown, Cris Carter and Andre Reed; tight end Shannon Sharpe; center Dermontti Dawson; defensive ends Richard Dent, Chris Doleman and Charles Haley; defensive tackle Cortez Kennedy; senior nominees Chris Hanburger and Les Richter, both linebackers; and NFL Films founder Ed Sabol as a contributor. At least four and a maxi-

FOOTBALL mum of seven nominees can be elected. If six or seven make it, two must be senior nominees. Sanders won two Super Bowls and was the Defensive Player of the Year in 1994. He had 53 career interceptions and also was an outstanding kick returner. In his 14 NFL seasons, Sanders scored 18 touchdowns on returns, and played some wide receiver. “I didn’t play the game to go to the Hall of Fame,” Sanders said. “That’s not the way I thought. I played the game so I could take care of my mama for the rest of her life. “You play the game because you enjoy the game. You play the game because of what it brings to you and your emotions.” Sanders was an emotional player known almost as much for his celebratory dances as his play. “I think people on the outside, they get caught up in that persona of ‘Prime Time,’ and they forget that Deion

Sanders is a (terrific) football player and did a lot of things in this league,” former Tampa Bay linebacker Derrick Brooks said. “I think Deion did a good job of bringing fun back to the NFL.” Sanders is willing to campaign for someone: Faulk. “I hope and I pray that if I’m blessed enough to go into the hall, then I want to go in there holding his hand,” Sanders said. “I love him that much as a friend. He’s that kind of a guy.” In Faulk’s 12 seasons, he won a championship in 1999 with St. Louis, was the league’s MVP the next year, and, perhaps most impressive, took Offensive Player of the Year honors in 1999, 2000 and 2001. Martin ranks fourth in career rushing with 14,101 yards and had an amazing 10 straight 1,000-yard years. He led the NFL in rushing in 2004 and was the heart of the New York Jets for eight years after three seasons with New England in which Martin won Offensive Rookie of the Year in 1995 — one season after Faulk won it.

NEW YORK — Andy Pettitte kept putting off a final decision, until his wife told him in late January that it was time. “I was starting to get a little irritable,” he said. “And so she basically booted me and said, ‘Go figure this out.”’ So he drove four hours from his home in Deer Park, Texas, to his ranch near the Mexican border. “I’m going to play,” he remembered thinking. “The fans, the Yankees need me to play. I’m going to play. My wife supports it. My kids support it.” And then he thought some more. “When I digged deep down in and I did some soul-searching — I don’t even know how to explain,” he said. “It wasn’t there. It wasn’t there like I wanted it to be there.” He returned home, then took his family to the ranch, waiting to make sure there was no more wavering. On Tuesday night, he called Brian Cashman to give the general manager the verdict: One of the most accomplished

BASEBALL pitching careers in Yankees history was over. Pettitte was retiring after 16 major league seasons, 13 in pinstripes and five of those ending with World Series titles. With his wife, Laura, sitting by his side in the Yankee Stadium press room, Pettitte spent nearly two hours Friday talking in his Texas twang about the pressure he felt to return, of a “tremendous obligation” he felt after Cliff Lee spurned the Yankees for Philadelphia. Just like the fans, the left-hander knows his retirement leaves New York with a rotation of CC Sabathia, Phil Hughes, A.J. Burnett, ? & ? At 38, his hair around the temples is gray and white. His back, elbow and groin ached during the season, but his 11-3 record was sufficient proof that he could deal with it. The fire, however, to compete from April through October had vanished, a realization that grew on him during the two months he spent on the disabled list with a leg injury last summer.

AP Photo

Stanford baseball player Ben Clowe bunts with a new metal bat during the team’s Thursday practice. Many college players have been swinging the new and safer metal bats since fall workouts.

Goodell wants deal done soon College players adjust to new bats AP Source: By Jaime Aron

AP Pro Football Writer

DALLAS — Chad Ochocinco asked NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell the question all his fellow players want answered: How far away are we from realistically getting a labor deal done? Goodell hopes it can be done “in the next few weeks,” meaning before the collective bargaining agreement expires March 3. “I can tell you the commitment on behalf of the ownership is on getting an agreement,” Goodell said. “I think that’s only going to happen when there’s intense negotiations from your union and the owners. This is the window of opportunity to get this done right. Otherwise, uncertainty is going to seep into all of our operations. ... I say, let’s get to work, let’s get an agreement that works for everybody.” Goodell and union officials are scheduled to meet Saturday in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, the first formal bargaining session since November. Two more sessions have been scheduled for next week, at an undisclosed location. NFLPA spokesman George Atallah described the meeting as “a window of opportunity” and added: “We intend to go in there with

Union, agents talk boycott

DALLAS — The NFL players union has discussed a boycott of the scouting combine later this month with player agents. Two people familiar with the talks tell The Associated Press the union has suggested keeping potential 2011 draft picks away from the combine in Indianapolis and from other draft-related activities while there is no collective bargaining agreement. The people spoke anonymously because they are not authorized to give out the information. Such a boycott could jeopardize the draft status of those players, who are not yet members of the union. And with CBA negotiations including a possible rookie wage scale, such a move could be detrimental to college players entering the league. — AP

open minds and open ears.” “I don’t think it’s a good idea to set any expectation, other than the fact that we intend to sit down and continue to have a discussion that should guarantee football for our fans, football for our players,” NFLPA executive direc-

tor DeMaurice Smith said Thursday. Goodell repeatedly mentioned needing “intensive, around-the-clock negotiations to address the issues and find solutions.” “I can assure you that I have that sense of urgency,” Goodell said. “There are enough incentives for all of us to get to the table and get a deal done.” Extending the regular season by two games to 18 is among the major issues. The main issues between the owners and players union include how to divide about $9 billion in annual revenues; the owners’ push to expand the regular season to 18 games; a rookie wage scale; and benefits for retired players. A lockout is widely expected, although Goodell said owners are only “committed to a deal that works and is fair to the clubs.” “Status quo is not acceptable,” he said. “We have to address these issues going forward. ... The pendulum has shifted too far in one direction.” He called the union’s request for teams to open up their financial records a negotiating ploy, and said a brewing dustup over whether teams can name franchise players could be headed to court.

By Janie McCauley AP Baseball Writer

STANFORD, Calif. — Travis Higgs used to hit at least seven home runs during a 40-minute session of batting practice. Using one of college baseball’s new, safer metal bats this week, he cleared the fence just once. That’s fine with the University of San Francisco catcher, and his coach. Same with Dons pitcher Matt Hiserman, who survived a life-threatening skull fracture last February when he was hit with a line drive during an intrasquad game. Many college players have been swinging the new bats since fall workouts, getting a feel for what it’s like to have the sweet spot shrink from some 22 inches to barely more than 5. Coaches and players figure power numbers and batting averages will be worse this spring and ERAs much improved in the initial season as everybody adjusts. Pure hitters should still get their share of home runs. “A bat’s a bat,” said Stanford freshman infielder Bri-

an Ragira, a 30th-round draft pick by his hometown Texas Rangers who chose to go to college. “If you square the ball up with this bat, it’s still going to go out.” While the bats play closer to their wooden counterparts minus the weight and mass, they also are designed to decrease the exit speeds of the ball off the bat. The average speed had been considered 93 mph, but many hits were coming off at rates of 100103 mph and making for dangerous situations in which players had little or no time to react or protect themselves. The new bats must meet a standard called the BallBat Coefficient of Restitution — or BBCOR. California high schools are already going to these bats, while the rest of the country has another year to use the older, lightweight composite models. College teams began formal practices this week, with many playing their first games Feb. 18. “I think it’s the biggest adjustment on offense that our game will ever see,” said 13th-year USF coach Nino Giarratano.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Bedlam:Unfriendly confines Snow: • Continued from Page B1 were just excited about it. They’re a good team, it’s going to be a great atmosphere.” It’s one the Sooners (12-9, 4-3 Big 12) have handled well over the last four years. They’re 2-2 on OSU’s home court during Capel’s tenure. Although, the last meeting in Stillwater turned into a 9776 rout by the Cowboys. What happened last season won’t affect what happens today. What will have an affect is the Sooners’ poise. It is something they’ve developed since Big 12 play began. They’ve been able to play in hostile environments and hold their own. Breaking through with a victory over at Iowa State last Saturday provided a confidence boost. Winning at Oklahoma State (15-7, 3-5) is a whole different situation. A lot of that pressure will be on Blair’s shoulders. The sophomore has averaged 13 points and 5.5 assists over the last four games. But he’s also averaged 4.25 turnovers during that span.

Oklahoma at Okla. State Time/Place: 12:30 p.m. today, at Gallagher-Iba Arena, Stillwater Records/Rankings: Oklahoma 12-9, 4-3 Big 12/unranked; Oklahoma State 15-7, 3-5 Big 12/unranked Oklahoma starters: F 4 Andrew Fitzgerald (6-8, 231, So., 13.5 ppg, 5.3 rpg); G 2 Steven Pledger (6-4, 212, So., 12.4 ppg, 2.2 apg); G 14 Carl Blair (6-2, 209, So., 7.5 ppg, 4.5 apg); G 21 Cameron Clark (6-6, 189, Fr., 10.4 ppg, 5.0 rpg) G 34 Cade Davis (6-5, 209, Sr., 12.6 ppg, 5.3 rpg) Oklahoma State starters: F 25 Darrell Williams (6-8, 255, Jr., 6.6 ppg, 7.1 rpg); F 33 Marshall Moses (6-7, 255, Sr., 15.0 ppg, 8.0 rpg); G 0 Jéan-Paul Olukemi (6-5, 215, So., 11.9 ppg, 4.1 rpg); G 12 Keiton Page (6-4, 190, Sr., 14.0 ppg, 1.8 apg); G 22 Markel Brown (6-3, 190, Fr., 5.7 ppg, 2.0 rpg) Series: OU leads 126-92 TV: KOCB34-11 Radio: KRXO-FM 107.7 Webcast: ESPN3.com

The play of the point guard has always been a huge part of handling hostile environments. Blair didn’t need to be reminded. “I have to control the game and have as few turnovers as I possibly can,” Blair said. In other words, he has to keep the Sooners playing like they have over the last four games. Poise is the key. When OU’s played with it, it has shown it can beat good

teams in rowdy road environments. Few are tougher than what the Sooners will face today. “We know it’s a tough place to play. There’s obviously a lot of tradition there at Gallagher-Iba. It’s a place that we respect,” Capel said. “We’ve played well there. Hopefully, we can do it again Saturday.” John Shinn 366-3536 jshinn@normantranscript.com

AP Photo

Oklahoma’s Danielle Robinson shoots in front of Baylor’s Brittney Griner and Odyssey Sims in the first half of Wednesday’s game in Waco, Texas.

Women:Cyclones can shoot • Continued from Page B1 (16-5, 4-3 Big 12) have spent the season in the top 25 and will arrive today as No. 22. “They’ve always been tough,” Sooner point guard Danielle Robinson said. But while OU (16-5, 6-2) needs to overcome the Cyclones, considering what happened last Wednesday in Waco, Texas, it may also have to overcome itself. The Sooners met No. 1 Baylor and returned home a 92-70 loser, only the game wasn’t nearly so close. At one point, the Bears led 68-28. “We thought we were prepared,” OU forward Carlee Roethlisberger said of the experience. “They hit a couple of shots and then we had our head down.” When the Sooners looked up, they were beaten. Today, Iowa State will be what it’s been since coach Bill Fennelly first put the Cyclones on the women’s basketball map more than a decade ago — a poised, disciplined team with a whole bunch of shooters. The question is whether or not OU can be what it’s been over the years and most of this season until it ran into top-ranked Baylor. “It’s about getting ourselves back,” Robinson said. “It’s about playing with emotion and passion.”

Iowa State at Oklahoma Time/Place: 12:30 p.m., today, Lloyd Noble Center Records/Rankings: Oklahoma 16-5 (6-2 Big 12)/No. 13 Associated Press Top 25, No. 11 ESPN/USA Today Top 25; Iowa State 16-5 (4-3 Big 12)/No. 22 AP Top 25, No. 20 ESPN/USA Today Top 25. Oklahoma starters: G 13 Danielle Robinson (5-9, Sr., 19.3 ppg, 5.3 apg), G 3 Aaryn Ellenberg (5-7, Fr., 17.6 ppg, 3.4 rpg), G 25 Whitney Hand (6-1, So.., 14.4 ppg, 6.1 rpg), F 10 Carlee Roethlisberger (6-1, Sr., 6.1 ppg, 4.7 rpg), C 44 Lyndsey Cloman (6-3, So., 4.4 ppg, 3.5 rpg). Iowa State starters: G 10 Lauren Mansfield (5-7, Jr., 8.8 ppg, 3.7 rpg); G 11 Kelsey Bolte (6-1, Sr., 17.6 ppg, 5.0 apg); G 23 Chassidy Cole (5-8, Jr., 2.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg); F 33 Chelsea Poppens (6-2, So., 7.9 ppg, 7.5 rpg); C 55 Anna Prins (6-7, So., 10.0 ppg, 5.8 rpg) Series: OU leads 31-17 TV: Fox Sports Net (Cox 37) Radio: KOKC-AM 1520

OU shouldn’t have some of the issues it dealt with in Waco simply by virtue of a change in personnel. In two games last season against Baylor, Brittney Griner blocked 22 Sooner shots. Three days ago, Griner only blocked two shots, but the Sooners played as though she was always looming. “We were just all out of sync. Really passive and not aggressive,” Robinson said. “Right out of the gate (today) we have to be the aggressor.” A year ago, the Sooners worst loss came on their home court, a 75-57 loss to Red River rival Texas. But it wound up being the turning

point to the Sooner season. In the return game, OU won 75-60 at Texas. There’s hope everything will get better after being humbled by the Bears. “If you’re going to have a turning point, you don’t want to have a loss worse than that,” Roethlisberger said. Or any loss at all. Today, guard Whitney Hand believes, is very simple. “You turn the page,” she said. “You’re upset, you’re disappointed, you’re heartbroken, so know we just have to go and take all of it out on Iowa State.” Clay Horning 366-3526 cfhorning@normantranscript.com

McCarthy Teams expects injured used to it Driver to play • Continued from Page B1

Texas Department of Transportation said keeping them clear was an ongoing slog, with crews working all night to improve safety. “It was a challenge to keep up when the snow kept coming this morning,” said spokeswoman Jodi Hodges. “We’re definitely going to have to go back over the highways we plowed.” Dallas was feeling the chill with the mercury resting at about 20 degrees Friday, forcing organizers of at least one celebrity-filled Super Bowl event to move their Saturday celebrations inside. One hotel gift shop was selling ski hats and scarves alongside the usual cowboy hats. But the chilly temperatures were not expected to faze the teams competing in the real event, nor their hardy fans, who are used to cooler climates; the temperature Friday in Pittsburgh stood at 20, while Green Bay was a slightly lower 17. “We’re kind of used to inclement weather,” said Steelers coach Mike Tomlin. “At least from my perspective, it hasn’t changed how we’ve worked at all.” Asked if the poor weather could affect future Super Bowl bids in North Texas — and perhaps elsewhere — NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell pointed out that the conditions this year have been exceptional. “We’ve had a winter to remember. Some would say to forget,” Goodell said, noting that much of the nation ground to a halt because of this week’s storm. “It’s going to be a great weekend for us, and the weather’s getting better.” The Super Bowl is scheduled to be played in Indianapolis next year and in the open-air New Meadowlands stadium in New Jersey in 2014. American Airlines said it is doing all it can to ensure football fans make it to Dallas, regardless of the weather. American Airlines spokesman Tim Smith said the carrier added 12 extra flights from Pittsburgh and airports near Green Bay for people coming to the game. “We are putting extra effort to operate our flights in from Chicago today to keep the Super Bowl-oriented traffic moving,” he said.

By Chris Jenkins AP Sports Writer

DALLAS — Donald Driver waited 12 seasons to play in a Super Bowl, so Green Bay Packers coach Mike McCarthy doesn’t see any way a quadriceps injury will keep the veteran wide receiver on the sideline. McCarthy said he will be “shocked” if Driver isn’t on the field when the Packers face the Pittsburgh Steelers at Cowboys Stadium on Sunday. “He would practice today if I would let him,” McCarthy said Friday. “He tweaked it in Wednesday’s practice, and frankly I just do not want to take any chances at this point. So I will hold Donald from practice again today. Donald’s played a lot of football, he knows the offense, he’s had a whole week of preparation with the plan last week, so this is clearly just being safe.” The Packers added Driver to their injury report Thursday, listing him as limited in practice. Driver missed a game earlier this season because of a quadriceps injury. McCarthy said the week has gone smoothly for his team, although several inch-

S U P E R B O W L X LV es of snow falling in the Dallas area Thursday night into Friday morning could cause delays as players’ families try to get in for the game. McCarthy was a few minutes late for his news conference presumably because of the weather. Given the fact that this is the first Super Bowl for most Packers players, McCarthy turned to Hollywood to drive home the point that a football game is a football game — even when it’s played on a bigger stage. McCarthy showed the team a scene from the movie “Hoosiers” where Gene Hackman’s character measures the dimensions of the court in an attempt to convince his small-town high school basketball team that playing in a large venue isn’t much different than playing in their own gym. “Everybody loves the movie Hoosiers, where the basketball team walks into the arena and they measure the foul line and it’s 15 feet, and they measure the hoop and it’s 10 feet, and everybody goes ‘OK, it’s big in here,”’ McCarthy said. “That’s our approach.”

Steelers C Pouncey out for Super Bowl DALLAS — Pittsburgh Steelers center Maurkice Pouncey has been ruled out of the Super Bowl with a high left ankle sprain. The rookie Pro Bowl selection sprained the ankle in the AFC championship game and has not practiced since. Backup Doug Legursky will play in his place Sunday, in what will be his first NFL start as a center.

Coach Mike Tomlin had said earlier Friday that Pouncey would not play if he could not participate in the team’s last practice before the game against the Green Bay Packers. Defensive end Aaron Smith will also not play. He has been out since Oct. 24 with a torn triceps muscle and has been limited in practice. — AP

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

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Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Announcements Auctions

115

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Lost & Found

155

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J-45 Y-7r Be5Z ZI Lo4 don[t see Lo4r lost pet in the classiIied section, call

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Special Notices

210

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B1JUSY The P4]lisher reser_es the riPht to edit, re_ise, reclassiIL or reaect ad_ertisinP copL. The Norman Transcript will not <nowinPlL accept anL ad_ertisement which is illePal, misleadinP, or that discriminates on the ]asis oI aPe, race, seb, reliPion or national oriPin.

BW3B6YC3,P The Norman Transcript reC4ires paLment in ad_ance witho4t esta]lished credit with The Norman Transcript. A credit card or chec< de]it card maL ]e 4sed to place an ad o_er the phone.

3WW1W9 Ad_ertisers sho4ld chec< their ads on the Iirst daL oI p4]lication. The Norman Transcript shall not ]e lia]le Ior tLpoPraphical errors or errors in ad_ertisements ebcept to the ebtent oI the cost oI the Iirst daL[s insertion oI the ad, and shall also not ]e lia]le Ior damaPes d4e to the Iail4re to p4]lish an ad. Ada4stment Ior errors is limited to the cost oI that portion oI the ad wherein the error occ4rred.

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Alder on Bridge Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011 By Phillip Alder H.E. Martz said, “He who builds a better mousetrap these days runs into material shortages, patentinfringement suits, work stoppages, collusive bidding, discount discrimination — and taxes.” We have been looking at deals in which declarer has to decide whether to play high or low from the dummy at the first trick. In this example, West leads the heart king against your contract of five clubs. What would you do? West opened three hearts, showing a good seven-card suit and 6-10 high-card points. After two passes, you sensibly jumped to five clubs. Remember, when you come into the auction after an opponent opens with a high-level pre-empt, assume partner has 6 or 7 high-card points. And here, if he has a stronger hand than that, he can contemplate bidding six clubs. (Yes, a three-no-trump overcall would have worked well, but not many would have been willing to take that gamble.) You have 11 top tricks: two spades, one heart, one diamond and seven clubs. Can anything go wrong? Yes, if East has no hearts. And the bidding

General Help Wanted

225

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tells you that he is void. West announced seven, dummy has five, and you hold a singleton. If you call for dummy’s heart ace, you know that East will ruff and your 11th trick will evaporate. What is the solution? Just play low from the dummy at trick one. West will presumably continue with the heart queen. Play low from the dummy again and ruff in your hand, draw trumps, and take those 11 winners. Don’t be deaf to the auction or blind to the possibilities. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate

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General Help Wanted

225

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D-n\5 Xai5+ D- U5 P-:a(a Traditions Spirits c4rrentlL has the IollowinP positions a_aila]le at A4toPraphs Sports BarE 93W$3W+ BW362;69P S112+ T19P+ BW362;69P T19P+ and B6WP3,D3WI Ri_erwind CasinoE B3$3W6b3 93W$3W9+ B6WB6S29 and S1CCU996WY 6PP3,D6,PI Ri_erwind HotelE T1e93233BU,b+ T1e93C6, and J6e,DWYI Please applL in person at the Traditions Spirits Corporate OIIice. %irectionsE Ta<e 1-35 So4th to HiPhwaL 9 Oest. %ri_e past Ri_erwind Casino, and tra_el a]o4t 2 miles, t4rn riPht on PennsLl_ania, ma<e an immediate leIt onto the ser_ice road 2813 SE 44th Norman, OK 405-392-4550, or online at www.traditionsspirits.com

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Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011 General Help Wanted

225

1-866-931-5627 or

Medical

235 ]PN^s

#eeded to Will immediate positions $klahoma City L #orman L TuttleZ Please Call A 9ecruiter 405-767-2082 T-F 8am-6pm.

normantranscript.com/monster

=ral Surger> Assistant

No 9esume Needed<

Well Esta[lished $ral Sur4ery Xractice Seekin4

=ur s>stem creates one for >ou-F9AA< Bith an 8-minute phone call or use our convenient =nline formF our automated process can match >ou with emplo>ers that are hiring-N=B< Choose from one of the following main Job codes to enter >our informationL )10, )11, )1<, )1>, )1A, )1E, )1H, )1K, )EE, )AE, )1M, )1N, )<0, )<A, )EK, )AA, )<>, )<1, )<E, )<H, )<K, )<M, )<N, )>0, )EM, )EH, )E>, )E<, )>1, )><, )>>, )EA, )AH, )>A, )>E, )AM, )>H, )>K, )>M, )>N, )E1, )AK, )A0, )A1, )E0, )A<, )AN, )A>,

'ccountin4 5 Finance 'irline5'irport 'rts Bankin4 Call Center5Customer Service Childcare Computers 5 IT Counselin4 L Social Services Dental Drivers5Transportation Education En4ineerin4 Environmental Factory L Warehouse Qealth Care 'ssistants Qotel L Qospitality Quman Resources Insurance5Financial Services Sanitorial L Grounds Maintenance Ve4al Mana4ement Materials L Vo4istics Mechanics Media L 'dvertisin4 Medical Records Medical Technicians Medical Therapists #ursin4 $WWice 'dministration $perations Xersonal Care Xharmacy Xrintin4 Xrotective Services Yuality Control Real Estate Research L Development Restaurant Retail Sales Skilled Trades, Buildin4 General Skilled Trades, Construction Skilled Trades, Buildin4 XroWZ Skilled Trades, ManuWacturin4 Specialty Services Telephone5Ca[le Travel and Recreation Truckin4

This F9AA service is available 24 hours a da>-7-da>s a week and is presented b> Norman Transcript

Full-time Surgical Assistant E\perience helpWul [ut not re`uiredZ E\cellent Xay L BeneWitsZ Qealth5Dental5ViWe5A01^Z Submit 9esume with Cover ]etter AttnL Personnel 640 24th Ave SB NormanF =_ 73069 FAY 405-364-6789 A-mailL norman.surgical\omsp.com

Personal Care Providers =ak `iew Health Services 'cceptin4 'pplications Wor #orman 'reaZ Call Pegg> for Rnformation 1-800-587-3506

Appl> in Person \ 750 Canadian Trails Dr aIntersection oW QWb N L Chautau`ua in #ormanc or FAY 9esume toL 405-360-0225 Growing agenc> in Norman

Seeking ]PC/]CSB/]TFT or license eli4i[le to Xrovide Individual and Family Therapy Services in Norman/Toore/=_C Area. Fab 9esume to 405-447-4419 or A-mail to info\cworksok.com c A=A

Broadwa> ]iving Center Positions Available Now Hiring A Fulltime CTA c CNA V ]PN To Soin a Great Team $WWerin4 Competitive Wa4es Call Deanna \d405e527-6519 deanna\ehcok.com

DANTA] f=BS< Companies in Greater =klahoma Cit> are aggressivel> seeking people with all levels of ebperience for Jobs in hundreds of occupations. These emplo>ers will never know who >ou areF what skills >ou haveF and >our desire to work for one of these companiesF until >ou let them know who >ou are.

BA CAN HA]P< C9AATA g=h9 P9=FR]A N=B

Call Toda> Sunda>F or an> da><<

Medical

235

Bus> Tedical =ffice Seeking Full-time V Part-time

Clinical Tedical Assistants FAY 9esume toL 405-364-0502 Attn Debbie Famil> Dental Practice Full Time Dental Assistant E\perience XreWerredZ ZThe #orman Transcript, X$ Bo\ 10EM, #orman, $^ K>0K0 'ttn, Blind Bo\ <HAZ

GR Tech / CNA / TA. XT or FTZ #o Weekends 5 Call Fa\ Resume K01_>K>A sand>\normanendo.com

235 • Dental 'ssistant • Dental Qy4ienist

This F9AA service is available 24 hours a da>-7-da>s a week and is presented b> Norman Transcript

DonQt BaitF Do Rt Toda><

HAA]TH CA9A f=BS< Companies in Greater =klahoma Cit> are aggressivel> seeking people with all levels of ebperience for Jobs in hundreds of occupations. These emplo>ers will never know who >ou areF what skills >ou haveF and >our desire to work for one of these companiesF until >ou let them know who >ou are.

BA CAN HA]P<

Certified Tedication Aide

Bg PH=NA =9 BAB F9AA<

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Medical

hse fob Code 55< 1-866-931-5627 or normantranscript.com/monster

C9AATA g=h9 P9=FR]A N=B Bg PH=NA =9 BAB F9AA<

1-866-931-5627 or normantranscript.com/monster

No 9esume Needed< =ur s>stem creates one for >ou-F9AA< Bith an 8-minute phone call or use our convenient =nline formF our automated process can match >ou with emplo>ers that are hiring-N=B< Choose from one of the following main Job codes to enter >our informationL • Dental _ )EE • Qealth Care 'ssistants _ )EK • Medical Records _ )EM • Medical Technicians _ )EH • Medical Therapists _ )E> • #ursin4 _ )E< • Xharmacy _ )EA This F9AA service is available 24 hours a da>-7-da>s a week and is presented b> Norman Transcript

DonQt BaitF Do Rt Toda><

HAA]TH CA9A f=BS<

Medical

235

This F9AA service is available 24 hours a da>-7-da>s a week and is presented b> Norman Transcript

DonQt BaitF Do Rt Toda><

240

=ffice Tanager Wor small Therapy ClinicZ E\perience in Medical Settin4 XreWerredZ Duties Include, Billin4 Medicaid, Maintain Clinical Records L XayrollZ Basic Computer Skills Z Fle\i[le L Friendly Individual XreWerredZ 1E_<0 Qours WeeklyZ Fab 9esume ToL 360-1344

ACC=hNTRNG V FRNANCA f=BS< Companies in Greater =klahoma Cit> are aggressivel> seeking people with all levels of ebperience for Jobs in hundreds of occupations. These emplo>ers will never know who >ou areF what skills >ou haveF and >our desire to work for one of these companiesF until >ou let them know who >ou are.

BA CAN HA]P<

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PH=NA =9 BAB F9AA< Call Toda> Sunda>F or an> da><<

hse fob Code 10< 1-866-931-5627

These emplo>ers will never know who >ou areF what skills >ou haveF and >our desire to work for one of these companiesF until >ou let them know who >ou are.

BA CAN HA]P<

C9AATA g=h9 P9=FR]A N=B Bg PH=NA =9 BAB F9AA<

1-866-931-5627

normantranscript.com/monster

No 9esume Needed< =ur s>stem creates one for >ou-F9AA< Bith an 8-minute phone call or use our convenient =nline formF our automated process can match >ou with emplo>ers that are hiring-N=B< Choose from one of the following positions to enter >our informationL • 'ccounts receiva[le 5 paya[le • Billin4 L collections • Bookkeeper • General accountant • Corporate accountant • Ta\ accountant

or normantranscript.com/monster

This F9AA service is available 24 hours a da>-7-da>s a week and is presented b> Norman Transcript

DonQt BaitF Do Rt Toda><

TANAGATANT f=BS< Companies in Greater =klahoma Cit> are aggressivel> seeking people with all levels of ebperience for Jobs in hundreds of occupations. These emplo>ers will never know who >ou areF what skills >ou haveF and >our desire to work for one of these companiesF until >ou let them know who >ou are.

BA CAN HA]P<

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Garage Sales

390

Collectors 9ecordsF AlbumsF 9ock V 9oll c Countr> c Soul =ver 1500<

1-866-931-5627 or normantranscript.com/monster

No 9esume Needed< =ur s>stem creates one for >ou-F9AA< Bith an 8-minute phone call or use our convenient =nline formF our automated process can match >ou with emplo>ers that are hiring-N=B<

• Dental _ )EE • Qealth Care 'ssistants _ )EK • Medical Records _ )EM • Medical Technicians _ )EH • Medical Therapists _ )E> • #ursin4 _ )E< • Xharmacy _ )EA

Professional

240

P9=FR]A N=B Bg PH=NA =9 BAB F9AA<

No 9esume Needed<

or Companies in Greater =klahoma Cit> are aggressivel> seeking people with all levels of ebperience for Jobs in hundreds of occupations.

Professional

Choose from one of the following main Job codes to enter >our informationL

"inta4e Books, $^ Qistory, 'merican Qistory, Civil War, #ative 'merican L Xaper Back #ovels, $h Sports BooksZ Many 'nti`uesZ Cleveland Ct> Fairgrounds 615 A 9obinson See ]arr>

T= BA 9ASCHADh]AD DhA T= SN=B< Sooner District Bo> Scouts Annual Garage Sale< Sat. Februar> 5th c 8a - 2p

\ the Count> Fair Barn d615 A. 9obinsone

• Bank Branch Mana4er _ )1> • Construction Supervisor _ )AK • General Mana4ement _ )10 • Qospitality Mana4er _ )AA • Marketin4 Mana4er _ )>N • $WWice Mana4er _ )>1 • Xroperty Mana4ement _ )AM • Restaurant Mana4ement _ )>K • Retail Mana4ement _ )>M • Sales Mana4er _ )>N This F9AA service is available 24 hours a da>-7-da>s a week and is presented b> Norman Transcript

DonQt BaitF Do Rt Toda><

Sales

245 Salesperson

Inspectin4 rooWs Wor storm dama4e and helpin4 homeowners Wile claims throu4h there insurance companyZ Some Sales e\perience neededZ So[ is located in #orman, $^Z $^ Xremium RooWin4 Fast 4rowin4 rooWin4 company with endless opportunities to move up in companyZ Interested applicants contact fosh at 405-413-1475 or Jrooker82\>ahoo.com b> 02/28/11.

Merchandise Antiques & Collectibles

310

Cleveland Ct> Fairgrounds

615 A 9obinson Front ]obb> of the Arena

fan 27th - fan 29th Feb. 1st - Feb. 5th Feb. 8th - Feb. 12th 9am- 5pm Bargain Prices< New Rtems Dail><

Pegg>^s Treasure Collecti[les, GiWts, Books 604 N Porter c 317-9095 =pen Saturda>s c 10a - 2p

340

Sunset Temorial Park Cemeter>F Garden oW 'postles • Vots AKE_< Spaces ' L BZ f<>NEZea RetailZ Both $3000. c 321-4666

375

=ak V Black fack Firewood Seasoned/Spit 8^b4^ 9icks $60. Plus Deliver> in Town. Snow 9emoval< c 229-5369

=A_ FR9AB==D $85. A 9RC_ DA]R`A9AD 275-1812 FR9AB==D SP]RT =A_ =ak $70/9ick c Hickor> $100/9ick Bu> 2 =9 T=9A 9RC_S F9AA DA]R`A9g c 886-0974

FR9AB==D

650-0926 FR9AB==D c Picked up $60 GreenF Seasoned $75 a 9ick. $25 p/9ick Abtra for Deliver> c 329-6561

Furniture

Sales Homes

510

FBS= BA]=B TA9_AT 1810 Barrington Dr. >[r5<ZE [a5>Gar, <,0>0 S` Wt, [uilt i0A Qall[rooke Xool, Var4e Master w5Sacuzzi tu[Z MIV plan, SLS [ath, Mar[le FXZ Great Cooks kitchenZ 250-0126 to see all the ebtras. FSB=L 1521 Davinbrook DrF 1HE0s`k, #ew RooW L CQL', Must See Inside to 'ppreciateZ Great Backyard w5Trees, Brick FenceZ Rosevelt SchoolsZ $155F000. 659-9789 New Homes 314 V 400 S. 6th #o[le, >5<5< Move In Ready, f1>K,000Z Seller Xay Closin4 Costg Call H<0_<<KH • EK0_<AKN

Home `alue hp or Downj

Find =ut \

GlasswareF fewelr>F Tools Collectibles V Tisc Added Dail><

Firewood

Real Estate

www.normanhomevalue.com

ASTATA SA]A

Cemetery Lots

Come give them your support!

385

hPH=]STA9g bou Furnish Fa[ric, We Do The Workg << brs E\pZ Guaranteed Astimates c 677-8683

Bashington c 2 Brick Houses Nebt to School 1 - 3 Bd/1.75 Bth V 1- 4Bd /1.75 Bth c 1600 SF T=] $160F000 c No Down V 100k Financing Ta> Be Possible< 405-229-4479 c 740-0095

Manufactured Homes

515

QhGE SEVECTI$# 1< #ew 5 AE l hsed Financing Available< hsed < Bed K,M00 del5set #ew Dou[le A>,E00 del5set > Bed FEM' start m 1>,MNN Discounts on hsed D[l Wides We Buy5Sell Qomes L Vand Se Habla Aspalol A0EZE<KZEHHN wwwZmidstatehousin4Zcom

1 to 5 Acre Home Sites wwwZmidstatehousin4Zcom

d405e-527-5669 3 Bedroom c 2 Bath 'lready Set_hp Take $ver Xaymentsg Call 634-4812 For Rnfo

Townhomes /Condos

520

2Bd/2Bth Condos c $35_ H Blks Wrom CampusZ Xool, Vaundry L Cart • fE^ hnder Market "alueg Call Bend> 405-820-2955

Land / Acreage

530

FSB=L 165ac with 3600sm^ Brick HomeF Metal Barn L Corral, M 15<miles EZ on McGuire Rd #o[le, Vots oW Deer L Turkey L 1 pond to FishZ Reduced will divideZ f>K00per acre, 872-5457 c 956-454-5571

ThST SA]] <<<< 10 AC Tracts BoodedF Ve\in4ton Schools f<E005Down • f<AE5Mo 40 or 80 Acres Booded w5Some Clearin4 • < Sm Xonds L Creek on Xrop • f1N005'cre o[o =wner Finance Available< 4 Acre Tracts A of Norman T_Bird 'rea f1,E005Down f1EN5Mo 3 Acre Tracts A of Norman T_Bird 'rea f1,E005Down f1AN5Mo

603-4365 =fc c 818-2939 Cell 5 - 10 20acre tractsF well septic electric, East oW #orman, Trees, $wner FinanceZ 10k down. 329-2208

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Real Estate Brokers / Agents565

Homes

610

602 Smalley • Nice 3Bd/2Bth KCar w=$pener4 coL3er in ^aw Plan4 'll _iL 'ppls \ 9AA;co Action Property Mgmt • 321-3078

!"# %E'L)* INC

Apartments

630

KBd=@BL3 \ K@K !. cosier SL. 'pL. B #ewly Xemodeled4 U=%4 SLove4 Wridge4 Covered PaLio. $525/mo + $300/dep. 708-9696

8700 149th St, Noble

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

KGHBd=@BL3 coIile 0ome on H 'Cs \ 9;?;=co > B<<=%ep SPM Realty Inc • 360-0526

412 1/2 Elm

Family owned and operated.

1Bd, Water Pd.......................$350

Over 25 yrs experience.

1321 Lincoln Apt 1 & 3

Call Cindy @ (405)360-0526

1Bd, CH/A Water Pd.............$400

128 W Apache 3Bd/2Bth Nice, Water Pd......$800

127 Page 3Bd/1Bth/2Lv, Next to OU..$1100

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

Available 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms • No Application Fee • On-site Maintenance • Quiet Westside Location

Westside

(by I-35 & Hwy 9)

329-8291

We Also List & Sell Homes

Apartments

630

The Crestmont

• 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.)

Pioneer Home Real Estate

364-9026

329-5500

Apartments

630

@=@4 K=K & H=K PeL %ep. 9;<<. coIile 0omes \ $500/Dep 9H;<G9;;<=co=@yr ls4 Call e;AGAK;e

#$NO LEASES #

ARE YOU TIRED OF YOUR RUN DOWN RENTAL?

con SLarLs 9;A< >àx 9@<< Lo K;<=%ep4 Kitchens Additional. UEly &=or Wull Srv XaLes 'vail 'll Bills Pd4 Wree wiYi4 e<C3=0B$ ôcal Calls \ $n SiLe âundry Thunderbird Lodge, LLC 1430 24th Ave SW • 329-6990

Incl[ P3one4 CaIle=0B$4 #o %eposiL4 #o ^ease. Wurn4 $nsiLe ^aundry4 Xooms4 !YY.4@ & K Bdrm 'pL. con XaLes4 Payments Avail on con XaLes OU MOTEL & APARTMENTS 2420 S. Classen Blvd. 321-4670 $200 Off 1st Months Rent!!! 1932 E Lindsey \ @Bd=@BL34 U=%ryer. 9H?;=co > K<<=%ep

364-4114

% 1Bd/1Bth • 2Bd/1Bth % 'll !lec \ Sec : $_a UaLer=`ras3 Pd \ 9BB; & 9BA; Irving/Kennedy Schls • 364-8439 Lease Noble • Sm 2Bd/1Bth Wrige4 Xange4 C0=' \ $395/Mo Service PeL $#^Qa

603 South 6th \ 872-5257

Rentals Homes

Campus4 0gZ!a @<<<SW ^uxury @Bd 'pL. UalE Lo Campusa @Person Uood=ZraniLe Wloors4 CounLer `ops. 9e<<=co Cruce & C3auLau]ua. 'vail #owa B<;GAA<G<e<B

Move In Special 1/2 Off 1st Mos Rent

610

1 Bedroom $350 - $410 2 Bedrooms $375 - $800 3 Bedrooms $625 - $1150 4 Bedrooms $750 - $1250 View all of our lisitings at:

1325 Salsbury 3Bd/2Bth #ear #orman 0ig34 'ppl7s 9:;<=mo > 9?;< 307-0548

DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT HOME `3is spacious 2 bdrm comes w= Yull sije Washer & Dryer! \ Cleana ^oLs oY sLoragea • $500/mo

www.gorentking.com 801-2293

@A<B CacEson %rive G HId=KIL3=den C0 & '4 #ew painL=carpeL4 sLorage4 S3ed BQ. 9@<?;=mo > 9@<?;=dep 463-0040 • 595-8866

312 Thornbrook \ 3Bd/2Bth/3car @A<<s]7 Spacious living room large EiLc3en4 dinning4 #orman. $1,400/mo • $700/dep 361-3380 3Bd/2Bth Game Room • Moore K^iv 'reas & $YYice4 K:<< > s]7 9@@<<=mo > 9@@<<=dep 596-3354

635

0uge H Bd=Bonus Xm=K.;BL3=WP KCar4 UeL Bar4 Senior %iscounL $800 - 850/Mo • 209-7154 3208 Barley Ct Ready Now H Ied = K IaL3 = K car= sm yard4 @K monL3 lease4 Sandy B<@GeA@< 9@<<<=mo. %illard Zroup HeeG??<? 3Bd/2.5Bth •200 Chalmette Dr # 2 PrivaLe enLry4 walEGin closeLs4 loLs oY exLra sLorage4 exLerior mini sLorage uniL4 appl7s including U=%. $900/mo • 405-701-2502.” 4209 Willowisp, Dplx • W of Mall 3Bd/2Bth4 CarpeL4 'll 'ppls4 Incl U=%4 C0=' \ 9e?;=co • 321-3078 Action Property Mgmt

1024 Rambling Oaks #E 2Bd/1.5Bth • Condo C0='4 _iLc3en 'ppls4 U=% in gniL Sm Wenced Qd \ 9eK;=co > ;<<=%ep \ 'vail @<=@ Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

2Bd/1Bth • Duplex C0='4 'll _iLc3en 'ppls4 U=% 0Egps Wenced Qd4 WP 9;K;=co > B<<=%ep \ 'vail @=@ Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

2317 Heatherfield • 2Bd/1.5Bth C0='4 WP4 U=% 0Egps4 Wenced4 #ew CarpeL=`ile \ XeYs 9;;<=co > 400/Dep • 329-4564 • 919-8169

4125 Heritage Place 2Bd/1.5Bth/2Car • Duplex

366-RENT

2 Bed/2.5 Bath • Near OU!

www.bpmok.com

Wully XenovaLed `own3omes Call Yor CurrenL XaLes & Move-inSpecials!!! PeLs Uelcomea

A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY IN THE BIG CITY. C3ange Qour ^iYe SLyle @4 K4 H B=X SP!CI'^ CALL MS. B 364-5795 GREAT LOCATION WEST SIDE

RJH Realty • 364-4801

(405)310-6599

LARGE SELECTION!

HOME FOR LEASE @A<@ Inglewood H=K=K ParLially Wurnis3ed 9@K<<=mo \ 9@K<< %ep Avail 01/17 • 366-1111

APARTMENTS

SAVE $

1901 E Lindsey #14A • @=@.....9HA; 401 12th Ave #232 \ @=@.........9B;<

*336 Chalmette A \ K=@...........9;K; *309 Falcon Ct #3 \ K=@..........9;K;

TOWNHOMES

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

Norman’s Rental Website

$$$

REBECCA LANE APTS LEASING NOW!!! 1 & 2 Bedroom Call Emily 364-9414

*Move In Special! 1/2 Off 1st Months Rent!

NEAR CAMPUS ^arge @ Ied = @ IaL3 4 Uood Yloor %ining & ^iving w= Wireplace. 9B;< = co.d 210-5461

1304 Wylie Rd/Off W Lindsey

217 Bull Run B \ K=K...............9BA;

GREAT RATES!!!!

HOMES 1312 Huron • H=@.;=@...............9e;<

KBed=@.;BaL3 `own3omes4 $pLional gLiliLy PacEage4

#ormanXenLals$nline.com !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

For Additional Properties, Visit

1014 Biloxi

www.Rjh-realty.com

H Bd G @ BL3 G 9eA;=co redbudrealestate.com 748-8520

Owner/Broker • Section 8 OK

Halray Townhomes, 900 Halray Dr CusL e BlEs !asL oY OU • Start j $550/Mo • 360-6298

$200 Off 1st Month!! 9AA %ep = e cos Wree Zym @ & K Bedrooms 'vailaIle PeLs Uelcomea ^arge Wloor Plansa codels $pen :aG:p !verydaya 360-6624 or www.elite2900.com

1412 Forest Glenn Circle 3Bd/2Bth/2Car House C0='4 Wncd Qd4 'll _iLc3en 'ppls !xcepL Wridge \ 9AK;=co> :<<=%ep Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

Place Your Rental Ads Online! www.NormanTranscript.com

1515 N Crawford • 3Bd/1.5Bth

1010 E Main St • 2Bd/1.5Bth

$99 1st Month • Purcell

ConverLed Zarage4 C0='4 SLove U=% 0Egps \ #o Sec : \ @ Qr ^s $750/Mo + 500/Dep • 447-8100

^Z @ & K Bdrms w=Pool CaIle4 ^aundry \ 9H;<GB<<=co 405-527-2008

Wres3 PainL4 #!U CarpeL 9e<<=co > e<<=%ep Kim 388-5302

1616 Farmington, 2Bd/1Bth/1Car #ew CarpeL=PainL\ Service PeLs $_ 9e<<=co > B<<=%ep \ A-1 Property Mgmt • 405360-2587

2164 W Brooks Apt D 3Bd/2Bth • Condo

2208 Donna Dr • 2Bd/2Bth

C0='4 'll _iLc3en 'ppls4 U=% WaciliLy $n SiLe4 SecLion : $_ ?<<=co > e<<=%ep Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

NEW PainL4 CarpeL & `ile4 9;;<=co >;;<=%ep \ Service PeL $#^Qa Kim 388-5302

1718 Classen Blvd. 2Bd/1Bth/1Car

515 E Main St • 2Bd/1Bth, 'll #ew4 Incl U=%ryer 9?;<=co > B<<=%ep More Info Call 371-4220

C0='4 'vailaIle ImmediaLely. 9e?;=co >;<<=%ep Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

309 Falcon Ct #3 KBd=@BL34 'll 'ppls4 U=% 0Egps @=K conL3 Wree \ 9;K;=co RJH Realty O/B • 364-4801

Acreage • $750/Mo

2813 Sloane is a Lg Home Berkeley Add • 3Bd/2Bth

HBd=KBL3 %ouIle Uide on @ 'cre Small S3op \ ^iLLle 'xe 'rea Owner/Broker • 694-9920

KCar4 C0='4 Wncd Qd4 U=% 0Egps 9@K<<=co >@<<<=%ep \ 'vail K=@=@@ Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

4409 Manchester Ct • Wood

For Lease in Norman 'vail H=@=@@4 HBd=KBL3=KCar \ @<: 0arvard Xd WP \ Wncd Qrd \ U=% 0Eps $775/mo • 527-8215

Wloors in a HBd=KBL3=%inXm4 'll 'ppls Xemain Incl U=%4 CovPaLio4 #ew "inyl Wence \ 9@;<<=co > 9;;<=%ep \ Ruth Kelso Agent Don Cies RE • 979-7268

123 East Acres, 4Bd/3Bth/2Car, C0&'4 ^g K=SLory4 SLove4 Wridge4 U% 0ooEups 9@K;<=mo 321-2028

SPACIOUS \ 2Bd/1.5 Bth Duplex WP4 U=% 0Egps4 huieL4 $uLside SLorage4 9;;<=co 106 Crystal Bend • 364-3935

1731 Concord Dr • 3Bd/2Bth/2Car Zarage4 'll _iLc3en 'pl7s4 U=% 0ooEups4 Wenced Qarda $1050/mo + $1050/Dep. 473-5566

WINTER SPECIALS

!"#$%&'()* H%'"$ $&"" ,'("2 /$&""$0 1"/$/'2"0 G#&2/0 .#$'-/0 132 4--5%./

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

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

6o 8ets Service animals 6o 8ets accepted

364-3603 8*30->*30 ?-!0 @0->*30 S#$ 2073 WE L'(2/"G

364-88@> 8*30->*30 ?-!0 @0-6*00 S#$ @932 WE L'(2/"G 6ear Campus Dcross Jrom DucL 8ond

360-7744 ?-! 8*30-6*00 @0-6 S#$

EKK0 @ 7 2 B"2 Dpartments !&-M N2633M-

N- T"$/ - S"&U'O" 333 EE B&--5/ -(" 6,-O5 W"/$ -K OUE RNT"$/ #('M#,/ #OO".$"2 REKK"O$'U" &"($ #,,-1/ K-& O-M.E 1'$4 #.$/E $4#$ #&" (-$ #,, 6',,/ .#'2

336 Chalmette A

You Will Fall In Love With...The Pines

KBd=@BL34 'll 'ppls & U=%ryer 1/2 Month Free! $525/Mo RJH Realty O/B • 364-4801

Immediate Move Ins!

You + Elite

Newly Remodeled apartments available.

k Love

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

The Pines Apartment Homes

!"#$%&'()* ,#&)" !--& .,#(/0 1"/$/'2"0 132 4--5%./0 ("#& 6%/ 7 /4-./

BISHOP’S LANDING

660

HBd=KBL3 \ Sec : 'ccepLed4 #ew CarpeL & PainL4 Service 'nimals $nly \ 9?<<co > 9300/Dep • A-1 Property Mgmt 360-2587

613 Hoover K=@ Campus %plx.9BB< 4225 Willowpoint H=@4%plx.....9;?; 1502 Dakota H=@......................9e?< 2501 Durham Pl H=K=@.............9?;< 315 Potomac H=K=K `0............9:K; 3413 Pathway Cr H=K=K...........9:;< 2905 Edinburg H=K=K>^oYL.....9@<;< 1119 W Symmes H=H............9@K<<

Properties In Blanchard Too!

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

Townhomes /Condos

West Side • Remodel Dplx’s

1821 Beaumont Dr • Duplex

908 Beaumont Square. HBd=KBL3=KCar garage. Uas3er4 dryer & reYrigeraLor. 9:;<.<< _aL3y Sullivan %illard Zroup 290-1387.

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

405-872-1818, x1

1814 Twisted Oak

364-7500

Commercial/ Business

2Bd/1Bth Mobile Home • $350/Mo 3Bd/2Bth Mobile Home • $500/Mo Incl UaLer=Sewer \ XenL=X`$

C0='4 'll _iL 'ppls4 U=% in gniL 9;K;=co > B<<=%ep \ 'vail K=@ Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

2Bd/1.5Bth • 9e;<=dep 2Bd/ Townhouse 9e;<=mo \ 9B<<=dep

?<HGBHH< or HKeG:BAA www.normanokrentals.com

www.midstatehousing.com

1Bd/1Bth • Condo

Newly Remodeled Westside

car \ @KH: _ingsLon H=K 9A<<

3 Bed, 2 Bath Singles & Doubles Clean & Xeadya 9H<<G9;<< a co. $wner Winance 'vailaIle

1026 E Rambling Oaks

Call 321-7236

KINGSDALE PROPERTIES

KBd=@.;BL3=@Car Plus Covered Car PorL4 BK@ U. 0ayes SL4 Uas3er=%ryer4 Wridge4 9:<<=mo > 9@<<<=Sec %ep4 XeYY7s Call Zary or Sylvia aL[ 294-0147 or 406 260-8839

Super Clean & Spacious H & BBd c07s on 'C4 ! oY #oIle • 872-0104

(405)-527-6819

ALL BILLS PAID

Call

Real Estate

645

NOBLE AREA

C0=' \ #$ U=% 0Egps 'll 'ppliances Included $350 - 425/Mo • 209-7154

SPM Realty Inc • 360-0526

or Get all the info at dmgrealestate.com

Manufactured Homes

Nice Quiet 1-2 Bed Remod

364.0606 1616 E. Alameda pinesapartmenthomes.com

NOW LEASING 1-2-3 BDRMS. CALL ABOUT MOVE-IN SPECIALS

$99 Deposit $200 Off 1st Mo iSome resLricions apply. " e conL3 Wree WiLnessai " PeLs Uelcomea " @ & K Beds 'vailaIlea " #o 'pp Weea " codels $pen

:aG:p %ailya

Elite Properties " 360-6624 " www.elite2900.com Norman’s Finest 55+ CommuniLy \ IndependenL ^iving, Savanah House II 701-8440 • www.carlsbadok.com

#$# Glen Oaks Apts #$# KBd=@BL34 WS U=%ryer 1432 24th Ave SE, Norman (405) 329-1703

364-0350

Gorgeous Dntn Loft/Office/Studio 'pL4 $ver looEs cain SL • @e<<s]7 @GKBd=KBL3=K=Car Zar > U=% 0Eps $1300/Mo + Utilities • 321-8984

Now Accepting Applications

Griffin Park Townhouses

K & H Bedroom 'pLs. 'vailaIlea Jamestown Square Apartments @K<< #.U. @<L3 (Moore) 794-0201

KBd=@.;BL3 \ U=% \ Wenced PaLio PeLs $_ w= 'pproval City Utilities Pd • 405-329-2310

C0='4 _iLc3en 'ppls4 Wenced Qard 9?;<=co > e<<=%ep \ 'vail H=@ Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

HUNTERS RUN

Executive Suite & Commercial Space Available

3750 West Main • 321-7999 MEDICAL SPACE AVAIL. P & S ^imiLed & P & S #.U. 900 N. Porter

4 - Office Spaces Avail. ?<<s]7 up Lo @?H;s]7 9@?. s]7 \ ^ease Xe]uired Ask For Tracy 329-2442

GREAT LOCATIONS

9AA %ep = 9:<; conL3ly e co Wree WiLness aL SLeel Zym K Bed `04 Wenced In Qard Wull Sije U=%4 K Car Zarage Elite Properties • 360-6624 or www.elite2900.com

WEST SIDE • Ex Lg 2 & 3 Bd K Car w=$pener4 Zas 0eaL4 0oL UaLer4 Wireplace4 Qards cainLained4 Swimming Pool SLarLing 9:A;=co & gp ! ! ! ! 360-4445 ! ! ! !

Westside • 2 Bed Duplex

Spaces sLarLing aL 9K;<. huicE access Lo IGH; & 0wy A. IGH; !xpo gLiliLies Paid & CaniLorial Service. Sooner Traditions Realty, LLC

UiL3 Uas3er = %ryer ConnecLions.

329-7143

KBd=@BL34 'ppls4 U=% 0Egps4 C0='4WencBEQd=PaLio4 ^awn cainL Lease • $500/Mo/Dep • 321-7138

1229-1253 Lindsay Plaza Dr kS oY Sonic G@BlE ! oY @KL3 've S!l B #ew @;<< SW Condo S3op & Uare3ouse Bays G @K7 $ver3ead %oors. !ac3 Bay Wor Sale or ^ease Bill Hayes (405) 326-9206

311 S Front • Noble

329-2450 2225 Donna Dr • LG Duplex

280 Woodbriar Rd, in Noble New Duplex! • HBd = KBL3 = KCar Wen=Qard \ $850/mo w= ZraniLe C=Lops + $500/dep • Call 361-1665

1Bd Condo • Norman

@;<<s]7 Uare3ouse wiL3 @KYL $ver3ead %oor \ 9BB<=co 364-9263 623-6291

Close ParEing \ _iL='ppls4 WP4 Pool Service Pet Only! • $410/Mo/Dep Close to Shop• 1-(936)788-1628

COMMERCIAL SPACE for Rent

Granite Counter Tops, Fireplace, 2Bd/2Bth/2Car4 C0='4 Wenc Qd coore Sc3ls4 cusL Seea 9@<<<=co

@<<; # Wlood in !liLe Plaja FRONTAGE SPACE AVAILABLE! SLe @<@;' 'pprox :B< SW 9eH<=co @ Qr ^ease cin Call Yor core InYo

Elite Properties j 360-6624 Hilltop Professional Building ;H; SW \ SuiLe 'vailaIle @G@G@@ gLil & cainL Included. Call 321-5999 for Complete info

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 405 Highland Parkway H<<< SW Building 'll or ParL \ Zood XaLesa 364-9263 • 623-6691

Retail/Office Space Available 1300 McGee Dr • $1280/Mo Utilities & General Maint Incl Call 321-5999 for Complete info

318 E Main 2250SF • $1,450 1824 Atchison #A 950SF • $525 Owner/Broker Lungren RE 590-0226 • LungrenRentals.com West Lindsey Space Suitable for XeLail or C3urc3 gsages. ^oLs oY ParEing. K<<< G ;<<< SW

Call 200-2385 • 692-1903 401 12th Ave SE #156 • By OU 2Bd/1.5Bth4 Wenc=PaLio4 _iL 'ppls C0='4 WP4 ^aundry Wac4 ParLially Wurnis3ed iY #eed \ 9eK;=co > %ep (405)290-8664 For Lease Spacious 2Bd/1.5Bth K SLory \ @K;< SW mol \ C0='4 %U4 U=% 0Egps4 Wenc=PaLio \ PeLs #egoLiaIle w PeL %epa Close Lo $g4 S3opping & 0wy7sa 9e<<=co > Dep • Call Donetta (405)474-2202

WESTSIDE • 209 Hal Muldrow KBd=@.;BL3 \ 9;<<=mo > elecLric @Bd also 'vail. 9B<<=mo C0=' \ Pool \ ^aundry 364-8399

DUPLEX: huieL #eig3Ior3ood4 #ice & Clean KGIed4 @Gcar @.; GIaL3m9;?;4 KGIaL3m9eK; 408-930-7712

Transportation

Retail Space Near W Main & NW KBL3 've. @KH< SW Yor 9AK;=co

Autos

Medical or Office Space on PorLer near 0ospiLal & %own `own @B<<SW

03 Ford F150 Super Crew $9300. <@ Word Xanger 'uLo 9HA<< See aL K<K S. cain \ #oIle Call Rick 590-3217

Cecil Woods Management, LLC (405)321-3800

EXECUTIVE SUITES In %illard Zroup Xeal !sLaLe Bldg Individual SLes Yrom @<<SWGHK<<SW Ideal Yor ProYessional=!nLrepreneur XecepLionisL4 'nswering Service4 ConYerence Xooms. CaniLorial & gLiliLies Included. InLerneL4 W'( & Copier 'vailaIle. Contact Valorie at 290-1400 325 S. Porter • Retail / Office 'prox @K<<s]74 C0&'4 @=XesLroom4 321-2028 WESTPORT OFFICE Space For Lease. :<: #U KBL3 've. gp Lo KK<<s]7 'vail4 9@< per S] WL.. wiL3 K=BaL3s. Call Jason 314-6122 TIMES SQUARE Office Complex @@<: XamIling $aEs %r. ?G$YYices4 XecepLion %esE4 ZuesL4 ConYerence Xoom4 K SLorage Xooms4 K;<<s]7 9K;<<=mo Call 405 447-8181 ext. 101

730

1966 Mustang, @ $wner4 Xed4 K:A !ngine4 'uLomaLic4 'ir4 Zarage _epL4 $riginal 0uIcaps wiL3 ^ogo4 #on SmoEer4 !xcellenL CondiLion4 'sEing 9@e4<<<. By Appt. 229-5683 2006 CTS Cadiliac U3iLe4 $ne $wner4 Zarage _epL4 'll Power4 ^eaL3er InLerior4 Uell cainLained4 Zood CondiLion4 A<_4 9A?;<. (580) 371-6677

! Buy All Types Vehicles ! Cars4 `rucEs4 `railers. coLorcycles4 BoaLs4 'Iandoned "e3icle Xemoval. Xunning or #oLaa

659-5919 We Buy Used Pickups & Cars 417-0098 • 417-9313

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011 755

2005 Ford )*plorer Sport Trac 34T, Black, Grey Cloth, 'uto, 'uto Remote Start;Sec Sys, => ?CD Touch Screen CD;D"D w;10> SuE WooGer, 'll Hower, Compass J TempK Bedliner, Cover, O0P Miles, #ew TransR S0 Mos WarrantyR #on Smoker, Dealer Maintained

511,000 • 405-550-5217

Services Architect Drafting Service 816 HA>S ?OOFIBC Comm;Resid #ew, ReTRooG, U$T 'sphalt, Gravel, ShinVlesK Repairs Wrvin ;$wn 405-681-4870, 630-7990

Catering

820

All Batural Crass or Corn Fed Beef X1KO0lE hanVinV WieVht 405-831-9174

Construction Remodel

844

NO)Os HOM) IMP?OV)M)BT YoEs oG all types Wncludes FloorinV and HaintinVK Noe Bowles • 642-5459 • 634-6945

4yonOs Fence & Bobcat Srvc wwwKlyonsGenceKcom • Res;Comm 'll types oG Fence J BoEcat Services WncludinV BarE Wire lic/bond/Ins 818-4504 • 447-4933

MIK) W)IB)? COBST?\CTIOB 'ddTons • Decks • RooGs • Drywall CaEinets • Countertops • Doors Ceramic Tile • Wood Floors • \0 yrs Free )st] • 447-0204 • 818-6442

SOOB)? MACIC ?)MOD)4 Tile • Paint / Drywall • Tub/ Shower ?epair • Plumbing Free )st] • 360-1005

F)B?\A?> SP)CIA4b 555 Home Visit )lectrical ?epairs Schedule Bowb 503-9523

MO??)B Home Improvement Complete ?emodel • Room 'dditions ; Conversions • CaEinets ; ReGacinV ; Trim • Stain ; HaintinV•Doors;Windows • Decks;HerVolas;'rEors;Fences • Drywall ; Te]ture•Counter Tops • RooGinV ; HlumEinV ; Electrical • FloorinV ; wood ; Ceramic Tile

30 >rs )*p • ?efs Available

Call 364-1649 • 550-5047

No Job too Big or Small! Visa /Master Card Accepted

Professional Handyman Services Also Availableb visit our website c www] morrenhomeimprovement]com

Handyperson

872

Home Maintenance HaintinV, Carpentry, Concrete, Fences;Decks, 'll Pinds oG Repairs 596-1918 • 488-5215 Ceneral Help & Home Maintance for the )lderly ?awn Maintaince • Flower Beds Fences Repaired Uouse CleaninV ; HaintinV Rent Hroperty Make Ready 'll types oG UaulinV • Cleanup J Repairs \0 years e]pK Call Chris 826-6134

Landscape

884

• Amigos 4andscaping • Tree Trim, Clean-\p, Firewood Bobcat Word, Scalping] Snow ?emovalb ?es & Com] 229-5369

Fall Weed Control & Cleanup Tree TrimminV J Removal $GG Duty FireGiVhterR 306-6472

4awn Scalping Spring Cleanup Trees & More 205 -7146

Painting

894

McCoy Painting & ?emodel Free )stimates • 317-6344 mccoypaintingandremodel]com

Ceiling & Wall ?epair Specialist StaininV, Drywall Repair, Smoke J Water DamaVe, Te]ture MatchinV; Wallpaper Removal, HaintinV J ?oofing • Clen 921-7946

Repair Servies

906

Clocd ?epair Bew & Old

House calls for Grandfather Clocks! eAll Word Cuaranteede25 Yrs Exp ?easonable ?ates • 691-8552

LEGALS ^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on FeEruary _, 1S, S011, St` #$TWCE T$ CREDWT$RS #$K HBTS010TSa1 'll persons havinV claims aVainst MarboT rie YK 'rndt, deceased, are recuired to present the same, with a description oG all security interests and other collateral ^iG any` held Ey each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named CoTHersonal Representatives at the oGGice oG the attorT ney Gor said CoTHersonal RepresentaT tives, toTwitd Crowe J Dunlevy, S_00 South McGee, Suite 1e0, #orman, $klaT homa, =\0=S, on or EeGore the GollowinV presentment dated 'pril 1st, S011, or the same will Ee Gorever EarredK Geraldine YK Calderon C$THERS$#'? REHRESE#T'TW"E $F TUE EST'TE $F M'RY$RWE YK 'R#DT, DECE'SED Datedd 1;\1, S011 Stephen MK Fisher C$THERS$#'? REHRESE#T'TW"E $F TUE EST'TE $F M'RY$RWE YK 'R#DT, DECE'SED Datedd Yanuary \1, S011 CR$WE J Df#?E"g S_00 South McGee, Suite 1e0 #orman, $P =\0=S ^e0_` \S1T=\1=

LEGALS ^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYT0OTSe0? #otice is Viven that on the Snd day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd ?ot FortyTEiVht êO`, in Block Seven ^=`, oG Shroyer Green "alley Estates, to $klaT homa City, Cleveland County, $klahoma, accordinV to the recorded plat thereoGK suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at X1_0,000K Sale will Ee made pursuant to a Special E]ecution 'nd $rT der $G Sale issued in accordance with budVment entered in the District Court oG Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oK CYT0OTSe0?, entitled GM'C MortT VaVe, ??C, HlaintiGG, vsK William RoEert Shawi fnknown Spouse, iG any, oG WilT liam RoEert Shawi Yennie ?ucretia #aomi Shaw a;k;a Yennie ?ucretia #K Shawi fnT known Ueirs, Successors and assiVns oG Yennie ?ucretia #aomi Shaw aka Yennie ?ucretia #K Shawi Wells FarVo Financial Banki Money 1st Financial Services, WncKi State oG $klahoma, e] relK $klahoma Ta] Commissioni fnknown Tenant, iG any, oG 11=1\ Shroyer Drive, $klahoma City, $klahoma =\1=0, EeinV all oG the DeGenT dants and persons holdinV or claiminV any interest or lien in the suEbect propT ertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County $klahoma Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg M'TTUEW YK UfDSHETU T j1ek1\ B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eak Telephoned ê0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ê0_` OeOTa\ea BTCC File #oKd k_S1= ^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` '?W'S #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYT10T10e=TBU #otice is Viven that on the S day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd ?ot Three ^\`, in Block Three ^\`, oG W$$DCREST EST'TES TUWRD 'DDWT TW$#, to #orman, Cleveland County, $klahoma, accordinV to the Recorded Hlat thereoGi suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at X10_,000K00K Sale will Ee made pursuant to an 'lias Special E]eT cution 'nd $rder $G Sale issued in accorT dance with budVment entered in the DisT trict Court oG Cleveland County, $klaT homa, in Case #oK CYT10T10e=TBU, entiT tled Wells FarVo Bank, #K'K HlaintiGG, vsK David Hoe, TiGGany Hoe, Yohn Doe, Yane Doe, EeinV all oG the DeGendants and perT sons holdinV or claiminV any interest or lien in the suEbect propertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County, $klahoma Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg Y'MES HK C'TES T j1\1OS B'ER, TlMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eOk Telephoned ê0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ê0_` OeOTa\ea k_11a ^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` '?W'S #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYTS00aT11S0 #otice is Viven that on the S day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd Hart oG the Southeast luarter ^SE;e` oG Section Fourteen ^1e`, Township Seven ^=` #orth, RanVe $ne ^1` West oG the WnT dian Meridian, Cleveland County, $klaT homa, more particularly descriEed as GolT lowsd C$MME#CW#G at the #ortheast Corner oG the Southeast luarteri thence # Oa!_=h\km W alonV the #orth line oG the Southeast luarter a distance oG _eeK_ Geeti thence South a distance oG eaaKaS Geet Gor the H$W#T $F BEGW##W#Gi thence West a distance oG 1a0 Geeti thence South S=_ Geeti thence East 1a0 Geeti thence #orth S=_ Geet to the H$W#T $F BEGW##W#GK suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at X=S,000K00K Sale will Ee made pursuant to an 'lias Special E]ecution 'nd $rder $G Sale issued in accordance with budVment entered in the District Court oG Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oK CYTS00aT11S0, entitled CitiT MortVaVe, WncK, Successor Ey MerVer with CitiFinancial MortVaVe Company, WncK, HlaintiGG, vsK Daniel YK Chandler and Mary $K Chandler, husEand and wiGei Yohn Doei and Yane Doe, EeinV all oG the DeT Gendants and persons holdinV or claiminV any interest or lien in the suEbect propT ertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County, $klahoma Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg M'TTUEW YK UfDSHETU T j1ek1\ B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eOk Telephoned ê0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ê0_` OeOTa\ea _Se=0 ^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` F$fRTU '?W'S #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYTS00aT1\k\ #otice is Viven that on the S day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd ?ot Five ^_`, ?ess and E]cept the West Two ^S` Geet thereoG, in Block Si]teen ^1k`, oG $'P RWDGE SecK e, an 'ddition to Moore, Cleveland County, $klahoma, accordinV to the recorded plat thereoGi suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at XS0_,000K00K Sale will Ee made pursuant to a Fourth 'lias Special E]ecution 'nd $rder $G Sale issued in accordance with budVment entered in the District Court oG Cleveland County, $klaT homa, in Case #oK CYTS00aT1\k\, entiT tled The Bank oG #ew gork Mellon G;k;a The Bank oG #ew gork, as Trustee, HlainT tiGG, vsK 'manda 'K PlinVlesmith, Hhilip PlinVlesmith, Yohn Doe, Yane Doe, MortT VaVe Electronic ReVistration Systems, WncK, as nominee Gor Countrywide Uome ?oans, WncK, its successors and assiVns, $ak RidVe Uomeowners 'ssociation, EeT inV all oG the DeGendants and persons holdinV or claiminV any interest or lien in the suEbect propertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County, $klahoma

LEGALS

Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg Y'MES UK TUWESSE# T jS0\_e B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eOk Telephoned ^e0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ^e0_` OeOTa\ea _\0k_

Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg D$# YK TWMBER?'PE T ja0S1 B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eOk Telephoned ^e0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ^e0_` OeOTa\ea keO\k

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` '?W'S #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYTS00aTS0\? #otice is Viven that on the S day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd ?ot Eleven ^11`, Block Two ^S` in E'ST RWDGE 'DDWTW$# SECTW$# 1a, to #orT man, Cleveland County, $klahoma, acT cordinV to the recorded plat thereoGi suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at X11_,000K00K Sale will Ee made pursuant to an 'lias Special E]eT cution 'nd $rder $G Sale issued in accorT dance with budVment entered in the DisT trict Court oG Cleveland County, $klaT homa, in Case #oK CYTS00aTS0\?, entiT tled SunTrust MortVaVe, WncK, HlaintiGG, vsK Franklin DK McGeisy, SrK, 'merican GenT eral Finance, WncK, BeneGicial $klahoma, WncK, #orman ReVional Uospital 'uthority, Hurcell Municipal Uospital, fnited States oG 'merica, e] rel Secretary oG UousinV and frEan Development, Bank oG $klaT homa, #K'K, EeinV all oG the DeGendants and persons holdinV or claiminV any inT terest or lien in the suEbect propertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County, $klahoma Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg D$# YK TWMBER?'PE T ja0S1 B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eOk Telephoned ^e0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ^e0_` OeOTa\ea ea0Sa

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYTS010T1_1= #otice is Viven that on the Snd day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd ?ot TwentyTFour ^Se`, oG Block $ne ^1`, in S$fTU G?E# 'DDWTW$# SECTW$# S, to Moore, Cleveland County, $klahoma, accordinV to the recorded plat thereoGi suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at X11_,000K Sale will Ee made pursuant to a Special E]ecution 'nd $rT der $G Sale issued in accordance with budVment entered in the District Court oG Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oK CYTS010T1_1=, entitled Wells FarVo Bank, #K'K, HlaintiGG, vsK William 'K Snell, PimEerly 'K Snell, CitiCorp Trust Bank FSB Gka Travelers Bank J Trust, FSB, Tinker Federal Credit fnion, EeinV all oG the DeGendants and persons holdinV or claiminV any interest or lien in the suEbect propertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County $klahoma Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg Y'MES HK C'TES T j1\1OS B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eak Telephoned ^e0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ^e0_` OeOTa\ea BTCC File #oKd kkSS1

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` SEC$#D '?W'S #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYTS00aTSO1_? #otice is Viven that on the S day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd ?ot Five ^_`, in Block Si] ^k`, oG R'#CUW$$D "W??'S S, a SuEdivision oG part oG Blocks O J 1e MW?Eg 'CRET 'GE 'DDWTW$#, to $klahoma City, Cleveland County, $klahoma, accordinV to the recorded plat thereoGi suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at X=_,000K00K Sale will Ee made pursuant to a Second 'lias Special E]eT cution 'nd $rder $G Sale issued in accorT dance with budVment entered in the DisT trict Court oG Cleveland County, $klaT homa, in Case #oK CYTS00aTSO1_?, entiT tled B'C Uome ?oans ServicinV, ?KHK Gka Countrywide Uome ?oans ServicinV, ?KHK, HlaintiGG, vsK Derrick DK DuGour, Spouse, iG any, oG Derrick DK DuGour, Yohn Doe, Yane Doe, Ranchwood "illas ComT munity 'ssociation, WncK, EeinV all oG the DeGendants and persons holdinV or claiminV any interest or lien in the suEbect propertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County, $klahoma Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg Y'MES UK TUWESSE# T jS0\_e B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eOk Telephoned ^e0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ^e0_` OeOTa\ea _OS=S

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYTS010T10kTBU #otice is Viven that on the Snd day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd ?ot Fourteen ^1e`, in Block Five ^_`, oG SW?"ER ?E'F M'#$R 'DDWTW$#, to Moore, Cleveland County, $klahoma, acT cordinV to the recorded plat thereoGK suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at X10_,000K Sale will Ee made pursuant to a Special E]ecution 'nd $rT der $G Sale issued in accordance with budVment entered in the District Court oG Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oK CYTS010T10kTBU, entitled Wells FarVo Bank, #K'K, HlaintiGG, vsK Yohnny ?K Gilliland, Michelle ?K Gilliland, Mikel WK Flores, ?"#" FundinV, ??C, EeinV all oG the DeGendants and persons holdinV or claiminV any interest or lien in the suEbect propertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County $klahoma Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg Y'MES HK C'TES T j1\1OS B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eak Telephoned ^e0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ^e0_` OeOTa\ea BTCC File #oKd _aeS\

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` SEC$#D '?W'S #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYTS010T11_1T? #otice is Viven that on the S day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd ?ot EiVht ^O`, in Block Si] ^k`, oG WE?CUhS S$fTU 'DDWTW$#, to $klaT homa City, Cleveland County, $klahoma, accordinV to the recorded Hlat thereoGi suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at XO0,000K00K Sale will Ee made pursuant to a Second 'lias Special E]eT cution 'nd $rder $G Sale issued in accorT dance with budVment entered in the DisT trict Court oG Cleveland County, $klaT homa, in Case #oK CYTS010T11_1T?, entiT tled MidGirst Bank, HlaintiGG, vsK Tommy ?K 'Eram, Michele gK 'Eram, Ford Motor Credit Company, EeinV all oG the DeGenT dants and persons holdinV or claiminV any interest or lien in the suEbect propT ertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County, $klahoma

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E CYTS010T1k=k #otice is Viven that on the Snd day oG March, S011, at 10d00 am, Cleveland County $GGice BuildinV, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00, in the City oG #orman, CleveT land County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell, with appraisement, Gor cash, at puElic auction, to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, all that certain real estate in Cleveland County, $klahoma, toTwitd fnit \1, $?D T$W#E ?$FTS C$#DWT MW#WfMS, a unit ownership estate âcT cordinV to the Declaration oG Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Giled in the Cleveland County Clerkhs $GGice on $ctoT Eer \0, S00=, in Book ee1=, HaVe S11` and the undivided interest in the common elements appertaininV thereto, situated ind ?ot $ne ^1`, in Block Two ^S`, oG TRW'D 'DDWTW$# SECTW$# O, EeinV a replat oG the East 1eaKO\ Geet oG Block Four ê` oG TRW'D 'DDWTW$# SECTW$# \, and EeT inV a part oG the #orthwest luarter ^#W;e` oG Section ThirtyTThree ^\\`, Township #ine â` #orth, RanVe Two ^S` West oG the WKMK, #orman, Cleveland County, $klahoma, accordinV to the reT corded plat thereoGi suEbect to unpaid ta]es, advancements Ey HlaintiGG Gor ta]es, insurance premiT ums, and e]penses necessary Gor the preservation oG the suEbect property, iG any, said property havinV Eeen duly apT praised at X1_0,000K Sale will Ee made pursuant to a Special E]ecution 'nd $rT der $G Sale issued in accordance with budVment entered in the District Court oG Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oK CYTS010T1k=k, entitled Wells FarVo Bank, #K'K, HlaintiGG, vsK David PK Chan, YenniGer ?K Chan, Dusty Rhodes a;k;a Yohn Doe, MarVorie WatanaEe a;k;a Yane Doe, EeinV all oG the DeGendants and persons holdinV or claiminV any inT terest or lien in the suEbect propertyK Yoseph PK ?ester, SheriGG Cleveland County, $klahoma Bgd CK Suttle DEHfTg Y'MES HK C'TES T j1\1OS B'ER, TWMBER?'PE, C$f?S$# J C'TES, HKCK 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG HK$K Bo] 1OeOk $klahoma City, $P =\1_eT0eak Telephoned ê0_` OeST==SS Facsimiled ê0_` OeOTa\ea BTCC File #oKd kO\_\ ^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` G'TEW'g M$RTG'GE GR$fH, ??C, HlaintiGG, vK ERW# M$RG'# 'P' ERW# EK M$RG'#i SH$fSE, WF '#g $F ERW# M$RG'#i '#D Y$U# D$E, $CCfH'#T DeGenT dant^s`, Case #oK CYTS010T1=kS #$TWCE $F SUERWFFhS S'?E #$TWCE WS GW"E# to Erin MorVani Spouse, iG any oG Erin MorVani Yohn Doe, $ccupant that on March Snd, S011, at 10d00 ohclock, aKmK, S01 SK Yones, Suite S00 oG the County Courthouse in #orT man, Cleveland County, $klahoma, the SheriGG oG said County will oGGer Gor sale and sell Gor cash at puElic auction to the hiVhest and Eest Eidder, with appraiseT ment, all that certain real estate in CleveT land County, $klahoma, to witd f#WT S=e, $F C$TT$#W$$D RWDGE C$#D$MW#WfMS, ' f#WT $W#ERSUWH EST'TE, ^'CC$RDW#G T$ TUE RET C$RDED DEC?'R'TW$# TUERE$F W# B$$P 10_1, H'GE Sk=, FW?ED 'HRW? 1, 1aO1, 'T 11d\\ 'KMK, Bg?'WS RET C$RDED W# B$$P 10_1, H'GE SO\, FW?ED 'HRW? 1, 1aO1, 'T 11d\\ 'KMK, '#D 'ME#DED DEC?'R'TW$# RET C$RDED W# B$$P 10Ok, H'GE 1, FW?ED M'g 1a, 1aO1, 'T 10d1e 'KMK, W# TUE REC$RDS $F TUE C?E"E?'#D C$f#Tg C?ERP, ST'TE $F $P?'T U$M'` '#D TUE f#DW"WDED W#TERT EST W# C$MM$# E?EME#TS 'HHERT T'W#W#G TUERET$, SWTf'TED $# TUE F$??$WW#G DESCRWBED RE'? EST'TE T$TWWTd '?? $F TRW'D SECTW$# S, T$ #$RT M'#, C?E"E?'#D C$f#Tg, $P?'T U$M', 'CC$RDW#G T$ TUE RET C$RDED H?'T TUERE$FK HR$HERTg 'DDRESSd e01 1Sth 'veT nue SKEK, jS=e, #orman, $P =\0=1 suEbect to ta]es and ta] sales, said propT erty EeinV duly appraised at Xe0,000K Sale will Ee made pursuant to an $rder oG Sale issued upon a budVment entered in the District Court oG Cleveland County, $klahoma, in Case #oK CYTS010T1=kS, wherein Gateway MortVaVe Group, ??C is HlaintiGG and Erin MorVan is;are DeGenT dant^s` to satisGy said budVment in the sum oG X\k,=SkK_1 toVether with interest at kK1S_n per annum Grom 'pril 1, S010, includinV late charVes, X1,O00K00 Gor atT torneyhs Gee, XSS_K00 advances Gor title search, ta]es, insurance, property presT ervation and all costs oG this action acT crued and accruinVK WWT#ESS Mg U'#D this 10 day oG YanuT ary, S011K Bgd Y$SEHU PK ?ESTER SheriGG Bgd CK Suttle fndersheriGG;Deputy SU'HWR$ J CEYD', ?K?KCK ==0 #E k\rd St $klahoma City, $P =\10_Tke\1 ê0_ÒeOT1O1a 'ttorneys Gor HlaintiGG File #oK 10T10kaOe

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LEGALS ^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, 1S, S011, \t` W# TUE DWSTRWCT C$fRT $F C?E"E?'#D C$f#Tg, ST'TE $F $P?'U$M' Yf"E#W?E DW"WSW$# Wn the Matter oG #K UK ^0_;SO;S00k` BK DK ^11;S0;S00O` $K UK ^0a;\0;S010` 'lleVed Deprived Children #oK YDUTS010T1S0 #$TWCE Bg HfB?WC'TW$# TUE ST'TE $F $P?'U$M' T$d Yoseph Duplechaind g$f 'RE #$TWFWED that the State oG $klahoma throuVh GreV MashEurn, DisT trict 'ttorney, Gor the S1st District, State oG $klahoma, has Giled a Hetition naminV you as the natural Gather to the child EeT lowd #'MEd BKDK D'TE $F BWRTUd #ovemEer S0th, S00O ?$C'TW$# $F BWRTUd Hort 'nVles, W' M$TUERd Payla Uammond F'TUERd Yoseph Duplechain The State has Giled a Hetition recuestinV that your child Ee made a ward oG the Court and continued to Ee placed in the custody oG the Department oG Uuman ServicesK gou must appear EeGore the District Court, Cleveland County, State oG $klahoma, at the Cleveland County Courthouse, S00 South Heters 'venue, #orman, $P on the Snd day oG March, S011, at 10d\0 ohclock 'KMK, when the Court will hear the merits oG said Hetition and Vrant relieG as the Court deems necT essaryK F'W?fRE T$ 'HHE'R 'T TUWS UE'RT W#G C$#STWTfTES C$#SE#T T$ TUE 'DYfDWC'TW$# $F TUWS CUW?D 'S ' DEHRW"ED CUW?D '#D M'g f?TWT M'TE?g RESf?T W# ?$SS $F CfST T$Dg $F TUWS CUW?D $R TUE TERMWT #'TW$# $F H'RE#T'? RWGUTS T$ TUWS CUW?DK D'TED this S0 day oG Yanuary, S011K Stephen WK Bonner YfDGE Byd Golda ?onV 'ssistant District 'ttorney S01 SK Yones, Suite \00 #orman, $P =\0ka e0_K\S1KOSkO

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, 1S, S011, \t` W# TUE DWSTRWCT C$fRT $F C?E"E?'#D C$f#Tg, ST'TE $F $P?'U$M' Yf"E#W?E DW"WSW$# Wn the Matter oG #K UK ^0_;SO;S00k` BK DK ^11;S0;S00O` $K UK ^0a;\0;S010` 'lleVed Deprived Children #oK YDUTS010T1S0 #$TWCE Bg HfB?WC'TW$# TUE ST'TE $F $P?'U$M' T$d Frank SurEerd g$f 'RE #$TWFWED that the State oG $klahoma throuVh GreV MashEurn, DisT trict 'ttorney, Gor the S1st District, State oG $klahoma, has Giled a Hetition naminV you as the natural Gather to the child EeT lowd #'MEd $KUK D'TE $F BWRTUd SeptemEer \0th, S010 ?$C'TW$# $F BWRTUd #orman, $P M$TUERd Payla Uammond F'TUERd Frank SurEer The State has Giled a Hetition recuestinV that your child Ee made a ward oG the Court and continued to Ee placed in the custody oG the Department oG Uuman ServicesK gou must, appear EeGore the District Court, Cleveland County, State oG $klahoma, at the Cleveland County Courthouse, S00 South Heters 'venue, #orman, $P on the Snd day oG March, S011, at 10d\0 ohclock 'KMK, when the Court will hear the merits oG said Hetition and Vrant relieG as the Court deems necT essaryK F'W?fRE T$ 'HHE'R 'T TUWS UE'RT W#G C$#STWTfTES C$#SE#T T$ TUE 'DYfDWC'TW$# $F TUWS CUW?D 'S ' DEHRW"ED CUW?D '#D M'g f?TWT M'TE?g RESf?T W# ?$SS $F CfST T$Dg $F TUWS CUW?D $R TUE TERMWT #'TW$# $F H'RE#T'? RWGUTS T$ TUWS CUW?DK D'TED this S0 day oG Yanuary, S011K Stephen WK Bonner YfDGE Byd Golda ?onV 'ssistant District 'ttorney S01 SK Yones, Suite \00 #orman, $P =\0ka e0_K\S1KOSkO

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, 1S, S011, \t` W# TUE DWSTRWCT C$fRT $F C?E"E?'#D C$f#Tg, ST'TE $F $P?'U$M' Yf"E#W?E DW"WSW$# Wn the Matter oG ?K BK UK D$Bd 01;\0;S010 'lleVed Deprived Child #oK YDUTS010T1S\ #$TWCE Bg HfB?WC'TW$# TUE ST'TE $F $P?'U$M' T$d RoEerto Granadosd g$f 'RE #$TWFWED that the State oG $klahoma throuVh GreV MashEurn, DisT trict 'ttorney, Gor the S1st District, State oG $klahoma, has Giled a Hetition naminV you as the natural Gather to the child EeT lowd #'MEd ?KBKUK D'TE $F BWRTUd Yanuary \0th S010 ?$C'TW$# $F BWRTUd $klahoma City, $P M$TUERd 'na Cristina Uernandez BalT derrama F'TUERd RoEerto Granados The State has Giled a Hetition recuestinV that your child Ee made a ward oG the Court and continued to Ee placed in the custody oG the Department oG Uuman ServicesK gou must appear EeGore the District Court, Cleveland County, State oG $klahoma, at the Cleveland County Courthouse, S00 South Heters 'venue, #orman, $P on the ath day oG March, S011, at 11d00 ohclock 'KMK, when the Court will hear the merits oG said Hetition and Vrant relieG as the Court deems necT essaryK F'W?fRE T$ 'HHE'R 'T TUWS UE'RT W#G C$#STWTfTES C$#SE#T T$ TUE 'DYfDWC'TW$# $F TUWS CUW?D 'S ' DEHRW"ED CUW?D '#D M'g f?TWT M'TE?g RESf?T W# ?$SS $F CfST T$Dg $F TUWS CUW?D $R TUE TERMWT #'TW$# $F H'RE#T'? RWGUTS T$ TUWS CUW?DK D'TED this S0 day oG Yanuary, S011K Stephen WK Bonner YfDGE Byd Golda ?onV 'ssistant District 'ttorney S01 SK Yones, Suite \00 #orman, $P =\0ka e0_K\S1KOSkO

^HuElished Ey The #orman Transcript on Yanuary Sa, FeEruary _, S011, St` The GollowinV units are scheduled Gor lien auction or other disposal, to Ee held on FeEruary 1ath, S011 at 10d00am, iG not paid in GullK 101 #ancy Bryant 1_1a S $cheese 've Wewoka $P S__ BoEEy Uolt S\S_ UeatherGield ?ane #orman $P \S\ Susan Yones 1e=S Seth 've SE #orT man $P k1_ Yody Madden O_0= S Camay 've $klahoma City $P k1O Brandon Walker 1a1Oa Runyon DeT troit MW eOS\e =0e Yulia Bennett 1kS\ Hinewood Drive #orman $P O1= William Dennis S\=S UeatherGield #orman $P OSe 'delle Werts H$ Bo] kek\ #orman $P 101_ 'delle Werts H$ Bo] kek\ #orman $P O\_ Mary Maisano k1S Sinclair Drive #orman $P aS1 Shaun Sanchez 1\\k UiVh Meadows #orman $P a\O Yesalyn Uanna \_0 "alley Drive #orT man $P a_1 ?aura ?auderdale 10_00 E State Uwy a #orman $P 101\ Shari Brady _00 # Beacon 've #orman $P 10\0 'lan Callaway 1O0\ $akhill #orT man $P 10\= ?acy Dawn Banzet 1a1e S\rd 've SE #orman $P 111_ YenniGer Gates 1a11 WilminVton Court #orman $P 11e= Courtney 'tkins H$ Bo] _1Sk #orT man $P 1ee0 Shawn Toolate 1O0_ Beaumont

LEGALS #orman $P 1_0e "erte] RooGinV O1O Beaumont Scuare #orman $P _\_ "ickie Terry Rt S Bo] S0e E Wanette $P 1\1a #eillissa ?ena H$ Bo] O #orman $P 'll units contain Miscellaneous UouseT hold GoodsK Summit SelGTStoraVe, S100 Seth 'veK SKEK, #orman, $P =\0=1 ^e0_`\k0T=kSS

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Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Honor Rolls

Norman High School announces honor students SEMESTER ONE 9th-Grade 4.0

Dane Schoelen, Thomas Sievers, Christian Slay, Kiel Smith, Emily Soreghan, Jackson Storm, Jeffrey Terry, Madison Thompson, Zachary Uhles, Joseph Wegemer, Shelby Wellendorf, Brinyn Wilson, Qiuyi Xu, Brennan York

Alyssa Fore, Alison Frech, Gabriela Gomes, Michael Grassi, Zachary Haley, Logan Hammons, Callie Simon Andrews, Robert Harris, Sarah Hartley, Laura Arrington, John-Michael Haselwood, Kimberley Benardello, Ashley Boren, Hayes, Kelsey Henderson, Christopher Brooks, Marie Herrera, Hannah Hill, Matthew Carey, MuhamJun Woo Jeon, Emily mad Chaudhry, Rachel Johnson, Kylie Johnston, Cheng, Hannah Connery, Lisa Jonason, Katherine Clancy Cox, Jonathan 11th-Grade 4.0 Kammerlocher, Mariava Craig, Donna Edwards, Keith, Alyssa Kozlowski, Aysha Ali, Trisha Arora, Varun Ennamuri, Maria Kiersten Lamson, Amy Samantha Baker, Kayleen Garcia, Monica Gracey, Ian Barnes, Garrett Baze, Lantrip, Andrea Laws, Grady, Paul Grunsted, Orianna Leal, Catherine Kelsey Bennett, Lauren Carolyn Hewes, Nathaniel Lesser, Ke-Ting Liu, Allison Black, Jana Boyd, Brooks Johnson, Spencer Jones, Lockwood, Alexa Long, Cain, Nicholas Cejda, Collin Lewis Shelby Lovell, Hilary Lowery Carmen Chilson, Kathryn Maggie Marcum, Hannah Maple, Sarah Davis, Shannon Dilks, Kenneth McCann, Simran Marshment, Emily Mattice, Persua Duroodchi, Lisa Merchant, Margaret Emma Mcintosh, MackenFiedler, Mackenzie FrederNazworth, Mychelle Thuy zie McLellan, Steven Merrill, ick, Jonathan Gonzalez, Nguyen, Theodore Ostas, Hayley Grensky, Zacquerie Brittany Miller, David Julian Palmer, Russell Nelson, Andrew Phillips, Hall, Heather Hamilton, Parker, Kathryn Phillips, Autumn Hammons, Miriam Christina Pond, Jonathan Malachi Phillips, Ilya Pope, Emily Ramon, Hardin, Mercedes Harris, Plyusnin, Peyton Powers, Whitney Reinke, Caitlin Alysa Hooper, Kailey Kevin Pruett, Savannah Royse, Yuan Rui, Taylor Houston, Heather Huey, Rea, Hayley Redwine, Slawson, Michael SlemMegan Johnson, Andres Michael Ripperger, Dragan Kenney, Brittany Keppinger, mons, Emily Smith, Matthew Smith, Hayley St. Ristic, Madison Robins, George Kittle, Megan John, Ashley Stewart, Blake Ruggs, Callin Kloesel, Conner Koepp, Schone, Gabriella Schrein- Katherine Koonce, Hye Rin Cassidy Sullivan, Shelby Teel, Taylre Turoczi, Rachel er, Reed Shafer-Ray, Kwak, Hannah Lobban Wangler, Emily Wellborn, Valarie Shaw, Dallas Connor Madole, Albert Graycen Wheeler, Rebecca Stephen, Joseph Sullivan, Maeder, Jazlyn Magno, Whitehead, Eva Wilcox, Nathan Thompson, John Meister, Kathryn Cody Williams, Mary Stephen Thung, Joaquin Mendoza, Kelsey Mullins, Williams, Kalyn Williamson Vargas, Elizabeth Waters, David Nazworth, Shelby Rachel Wesson, Elaina Northcutt, James Parker, Wilson, Caitlin Yaw, Fiorella Mackenna Perkins, Trudy 9th-Grade 3.5 Zoll Pham, Payton Phillips, Ally Honor Roll Renfroe, James Ross, Tanner Satterthwaite, Ryan Abraham, Wud Al 10th-Grade 4.0 Lauren Saxon, Garrett Rbeawi, Grace Anthony, Russell Anderson, Robert Sickles, Alecia Smith, Jennifer Arambula, Lauren Baines, Mitchell Barrett, Megan Smith, Rebekah Axton, Madeleine Baer, Allison Berry, Joris Biddick, Wade, Emma Weaver, Diana Barbadillo, Andrew Shelby Brown, Savannah Jenna Wetzel Behne, Gabrael Benson, Charlson, Christina Cole, Gabrielle Black, Kelley Ann Manon Fisher, Matt Foster, Blackman, Nathan Boren, 12th-Grade 4.0 Emily Frech, Mir Ghouri, Riley Branum, Maddison Lauren Goodman, Daniel Breedlove, Megan Brunner, Kaylan Aksel, Mian Ali, Goree, Eugene Ha, Forrest Alexandra Byers, Addison Justin Alvarez, Lindsey Hair, Joel Heldreth, Indigo Carter, Jackson Case, Bays, Kyla Bennett, Hobson-Lowther, Hong Ju Cayla Checorski, Sean Kimberly Berry, Kassidy Jeon, Courtney Koepp, Bloss, Jessica Bloye, Judith Corbly, Carlie Dalessandro, Zachary Long, Jose Lopez Cassandra Duncan, Brown, Maddison Bruer, Amber Mitchell, Armeen Marisa Brumfield, Catherine Lindsay Eller, Marita Ellis, Namjou, William Norlin, Kaylea Fabri, Elaina Bublis, Lauren Carl, Yat Sequojah O'Neal-Johnson, Cheung, Myong Chung, Fredrickson, Rachel Colin Pasque, Jasmine Gedosh, Mary Kathryn Coree Clinton, Sarah Price, Maggie Rahhal, Cocks, Natalie Davis, Taylor Goodnight, Joseph Goss, Marissa Ratcliff, Sitara Doak, Gavin Edington, Tyler Grabow, Minseong Richter-Addo, Frieda Rule, Hadley Finley, Taylor Finley, Ha, Brianna Hale, Teagan

Hawkins, Logan Hensley, Zoe Henson, Ethan Hoagland, Russell Hobson, Matthew Hockett, Abigale Hooper, Danyel Johnson Callum Maguire, Lauren McDonald, Maverick McGrew, William McIlhaney, Ralph Meister, Cayton Moore, Kamber Owens, Ashley Palmer, Shruti Patel, Jean-Paul Pelletier, Willa PendleyGriffin, Joseph Petitt, Daniel Petrilla, LeeAnn Phillips, Linda Pope, Grace Ripperger, Grayson Rushing, Cassandra Salcedo, Madison Salem, Madison Schreckengost, Elisabeth Slay, Brianna Smith, Martha Sorrells, Brooke Stout, Krystal Swafford, Zachary Terry, Gehrig Thurston, Hannah Tullius, Lynn Vady, Ana Velasco, Timothy Wainner, Shaylee Wellendorf, Kyle Wilson, Maxwell Wolfe, April York, Eaton York, Samantha Zukerman, Dane Zurwell

Lainey Sirpless, Tana Stevens, Britton Thagard, Matthew Tidwell, Rocio Trejo, Jaylin Turner, Morgan Utley, Emauri Vinson, Michael Walker, Travis Welter, Robyn Wheelock, Kathrine Willeford, Owen Wilson, Kirsten Wydra

11th-Grade 3.5

Allyne Arnold, Zachary Arrington, Michael Blunck, Karey Bowen, Chevon Brown, Michael Brown, Joshua Bryant, Madison Burch, Mariah Camargo, Blanca Carrillo, Noorain Chaudhry, Austin Childers, Jonathan Christian, Kaylynn Creighton, Trevor Davison, Katherine Dawson, Michaela DeFord, William Denham, Alexandra Denish, Joseph Denney, Sara Dyer, Lauren Eller, Jeremiah Fehrle, Jordan Franks, Tirsit Getu, Kaleigh Giles, Westin Gilson, Kanda Goodman, Brooke Haddad, Caitlin Hawkins, Emerson Hoagland, Danial Ittiq, 10th-Grade 3.5 Katrina Jones, Madison Kampert, Brianne Kennedy, Patrick Ahearn, Austin Ashley Labat, Grant Ladner, Aldridge, Osamah Al-Ibadi, Connor Anderson, SamanMakayla Lambeth, Averie LeJeune, Izabela Lodangtha Babb, Keirsten Bennet, Gabrielle Boyer, Carly Buss, co, Darius Lodge, Ava Maag Rylie Carter, Christabella Harrison Madden-Prater, Clark, John Cocks, Kevin Cotrone, Bethany Cox, Ryan Kaytland McDonald, Ashleigh McIntosh, Cox, Mason Cullen, Phillip Vanessa McKinzey, Daniel, Caleb Farris, Shiloh Samantha Miller, Claire Farris, Elijah Faz, Sonni Milligan, Krystyne Minton, Feexico, Morgan Fehrle, Courtney Montgomery, Jarrett Ferguson, Shyanne Michelle Nehrenz, Carson Ferguson, Katrina Garcia, Osborne, Milan Ostas, Justus Gibson, Lucas Jasmine Pickett, Paige Hammons, Daniel Harper, Portwood, Eleanor Rambo, Reagan Hemry, Candace Molly Reaves, Brandon Huitt, Blake Hull, Alara Reeves, Henrik ReimannJohnson, Sariah Johnson, Philipp, Digna Rivas, Miles Kaylie Jordan, Olga Roe, Dominic RossettiKravchenko, Darien Garrett, Erica Rule, Anika Lambert, Riley Landry, Saynyarack, Kelcie ScarDalon Lehenbauer berry, Rachel Seewald, Jefferson McKnight, Jordin Shaver, Talia Sperry, Matthew Merideth, Patrick Margaret Stewart, Cristina Murray, Derek Nickens, Suggs, Katelynn Walker, Franklin Oberly, Albert Catherine Wangler, Ashley Odell-Miller, Rebecca Warlick, Sarah Weaver, Otchere, Karlina Palma, Mary Rahimi, Braden Roper, Braeden Webb, Thomas Whisenhunt, Zakkary Eric Scovill, Benjamin Williams, Miranda Wright Sharp, Isabella Siewert,

12th-Grade 3.5 Samikshya Adhikari, Emily Aiken, Leslie Annis, Adriana Barbadillo, Caleb Berry, Olivia Biddick, Karen Blocker, Colton Boening, D Brown, Jazzmyn Brown, Kanesha Brown, Ashley Burke, Colleen Burns, Jacqueline Campbell, Zachary Chandler, Seohee Chung, Mariana Colin, Matthew Connery, Timothy Corbly, Bailey Crawford, Durand Crosby, Taylor Curry, Nolan Douglas, Matthew Eckart, Alexandra Evans, Connor Gibson, Benjamin Girod, Raymond Giroux, Chelsea Gooden, Victoria Greenwood, Athena Grossman, Emily Hall, Spencer Hannon, Dwayne Hardimon, Victoria Heath, Marcus Hecox, Samuel Herndon, Hyungsoon Hwang, Evgeniy Ilichev, Nicholas Jensen, Kelly Jordan, Douglas Jupe, Katherine Keegan, Davetta King, Kamra King, Obadiah Kleist, Damien Kline, Melanie Kuriger, Alec Lee, Nathan Long, Margarita Lopez-Luera Rebecca Manues, Dylan Maple, Grace Marcum, Becklynn Martin, Jason Martin, Michael Martin, Emmanuel Martinez, Jacqueline Medina, Olivia Meek, Katherine Montgomery, Jaime Myers, Gabriel Njoku, Christian Nollert, Mandy Nopple, William Phillips, Katherine Raadschelders, Nicholas Rea, Lauren Reilly, Travis Remillard, Veronica Richartz, Igor Ristic, Courtney Robertson, DeMarcus Robinson, Rance Roper, Jessica Rose, Stephanie Schroeder, Michael Schuster, Nathan Sheely, Elizabeth Smallwood, Sunjay Smith, Savannah Streebin, Dayton Thain, Brendon Thomason, Grace Valliere, Clayton Walker, Callie Watts, Amber Wells, Brittney Wheeler, Brady Williams, James Wilson, Preston Winn, Ethan Yates, Matthew Young

Alcott Middle School recognizes honor students QUARTER TWO 6th-Grade 4.0 Charles Anderson, Maranatha Andrews, Lily Anthony, Daniel Bays, Riley Benson, Martino Boggs, Reagan Bowles, Hank Boyd, Morgan Breedlove, Maggie Burroughs, Jacob Camp, Kyle Caylor, William Cohen, Christopher Corbly, Christian Couch, Anna Cunningham, Jackson Deaton, Lan Anh Do, Jacob Ehrhardt, Ryan Emmert, Mason Essman, Curtis Forristall, Itzel Fuentes, Christian Garner, Margaret Gibson, Joseph Handke, Raven Hendricks, Sarah Hobson, Brennan Hockett, Oliver Holden-Moses, Kaitlyn Hurst, Hailey Jack, Arin James, Abigail Jenkins, Makena Johnson, Dalton Jones, Sruthi Kaushik, Kara Kay, Katherine Kemmet, Kaitlyn Kim, Conner Kneifl-Rogers, Audra Landers, Haleigh Lao, Parker Lawter Owen Mahoney, Alec McDonald, Erin McDonald, Ellen Melton, Brian Mitchell, Emma Mitchell, Townsend Noakes, Amber Norlin, Lathan Page, Grace Pantalone, Annemarie Parker, Mackaelan Perkins, Ashlen Rasmussen, Jessica Riley, Geneva Scafe, Tara

Scarberry, Samuel Smith, Anastasia Soreghan, Cameron Spotts-Kalkhan, Nicholas Spray, Paton Stalnaker, Austin Stejskal, Samantha Theige, Shelby Thrailkil, James Turner, Tempest Wallin, Nathan Wesson, Ashley Wicker, Amanda Wilkins

7th-Grade 4.0 Neil Arora, Jessica Audas, Aaron Carlson, Joseph Cartwright, Brooke Champeau, Emma Cline, Nathaniel Grady, Camille Hemry, Evan Hensley, Kirsten Hewes, Emmaline Kelly, Jaein Kim, Alejandra Lopez Chloe Manchester, Sage Mills, Suhyun Nam, Alonna Nellis, Antonia Offen, Heath Orcutt, Amy Pasque, Grant Ray, Pace Satterthwaite, Evelyn Scafe, Eleanor Schrems, Tsali Smith, Stevie Stevens, Joseph Taylor, Chelsea Thiessen, Amanda Wheelock, Samuel Whitten, Alice Zhang

8th-Grade 4.0 Gavin Abdinor, Emily Alinger, Sofia Alvarez-Briglie, Jacob Askey, Conor Austin, Katrina Betz, Brennan Canon, Breanna Cline, Audrey Cullen, Phuong Do,

Abbie Ferguson, Jesse Gibson, Anna Goree, Stephen Greenwood, Katherine Haddad, Richelle Hallows, Suzanne Houser, Evan Johnson, Courtney Jones, Lina Kelly, Caroline Koonce, Jill Kozlowski, Nicole Kump, Nayoung Kwak, Katherine Long, Patrick Lowe Conrad Mahoney, Alexander Mawhorter, Gavin Nadeau, Traavonne Neil, Kanna Orikasa, Kurt Pasque, Megan Peters, River Samudio, Erik Schleve, Leoni Schlupp, Simon Vigil, Julia Weldon, Abigail Wilkins, Sean Wilson

6th-Grade 3.5 Paige Abdinor, Noah Alpers, Nicolas Alvarez, Foster Atkinson, Langdon Barnard, Amanda Beckman, Jack Beesley, William Beesley, Kelby Benda, Tamara Blackford, Brittney Boisvert, Laura Bowen, Tylor Breatchel, Preston Brown, Emma Brunner, Elizabeth Buckelew, Roselin Buckingham, Cooper Clark, Carson Cochran, Robert Cojeen, Leah Crawford, Nicholas Dillon, Dillon Dougherty, Graeme Elliott-Hulsey, Holden Emig, Shelby Evans, Nathan Ferrell, Grant Fewer, Allison

Going away for a few days? Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget to stop delivery of your paper. Call 366-3573.

Garner, Peter Gibson, Robert Gibson, Bradlee Giles, Noah Givel, Alicea Haney, Benjamin Hartman, Hunter Hatley, Trevor Hawkins, Riley Hillerby, Corey Hockenbury, William Jones, Bailey Keeling, Mia Lobban, Fernando Lopez, Judith Lopez Evan Mackey, Edmund Marek, Isabella Maxey, Tara Myhan, Savannah Mitchell, Paige Moore, Berkeley Newhouse-Velie, Joseph Nipper, Konoka Orikasa, Mitsuyoshi Orikasa, Dylan Parks, Cheyene Pelton, Cameron Perez, Matthew Police, Zachary Pond, Shelby Privett, Jacquelyn Ramos, Mia Record, Easton Rider, Kelsie Robertson, Casey Rudd, Samuel Rushing, Jeremiah Scheid, Chelsea Scott, Darienne Searcy, Shelby Shoemaker, Draven Smith, Lauren Spanogle, John Sparks, Joleigh Sudhoff, Thomas Sullivan, Paulina Velasco, Addison Viravong, Andrea Ward, Emma Weast, JoAnna Williams, Karson Williams, Ryan Wilson, Sarah Yousey

7th-Grade 3.5 Jeffery Adams, Isabella Alexander, Jacob Anderson, Diego Aranha, Joshua

Aynes, Mikoiyan Begaye, William Best, Noah Biddick, Lennon Bramlett, Kirstie Bryant, Joeli Cargal, Karina Carrillo, Jennifer Cervantes, Meredith Chapman, Braxton Clarke, Matthew Crawford, Deisy Deloera, Vanessa DeLoera, Bennett Dohrmann, Freya Downey, Jeremy George, Julie Graham, Natalie Gregg, Peter Hardisty, Lara Haring-Lovett, Olivia Heath, Emily Hensley, Mikayla Hughes, Reagen Ingram, Jonathan Johnston, Emily Jones, Sara Karki Molly Marcott, Dulce Martinez, Lyric McIntosh, Julie Miller, Ivy Morgan, Katherine Morris, Sophia Powers, Rebecca Rillema, Cristina Rivas, Amber Rogers, Harleigh Rogers, Victor Rojo, Sarah Royse, Matthew Sandison, Tristan Schardt, Kathryn Schmidt, Cody Seedorf, Kila Seifried, Jared Shaw, Bradyn Siharath, Ellen Simpson, Augustine Smith, Edie Spencer, Nora Springer, Jerome Standing, Ciera Toney, Hannah Turner, Marissa Wainner, Jack Waters, Makenzie Wilson, Allison Wilson-Burns, Austin Wood, Zoe Zachary

8th-Grade 3.5 Benjamin Abbas,

Hannah Anthony, Samantha Arledge, Peyton Barrett, Cassandra Blacksten, Morgan Bryant, Kaitlyn Butts, Tyann Caldwell, Saxon Calhoun, Heaven Clark, Andrew Cook, Megan Corbly, Colby Dean, Virginia Detamore, Clifton Dewers, Alexander Edwards, Gretchen Emig, Greta Fiedler, Amy Frederick, Khalil Freman, Jesus Garcia, Liam Greene, Hannah Grillot, Samantha Grost, Piper Hampton, Colton Hare, Samantha Harris, Braden Heeney, Caleb Hennigan, Brian Hooper, Carson Hopkins, Josilyn Horwitz, Turner Howe, Jaira Killingsworth, Mary Kyncl, Molly Law, Viviana Lopez, Yanet Lopez, Jordan Loving, Kevin Lundin Christopher Markland, Shane Marshall, Andrew Meiller, Jasmine Mohammadi, Kirsten Moore, Kathryn Murray, Jack Newhouse-Velie, Eunice Ogungbuyi, Catherine Parks, Karaline Phariss, Jonathan Romero, Sheila Seat, Jacob Shames, Sarah Smallwood, Kathryn Smith, Mary Springfield, James Sumter, Katelyn Sutfin, Alexandra Walling, Matthew Wesson, Andrew Wilson, David Winters, Samuel York

Trusted. Tested. Timeless.

Feb. 5, 2011

See page 14

Sells

ALL

of Norman See Page 11

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Take a VIRTUAL HOME TOUR See ALL our listings at www.DonCies.com

our S e e o on p t he r a d 2 & age s s 24!

405-329-0256 • 1203 Brookhaven • 424 W. Main OFFICE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9-5 SUN. 1-5

Take a personal tour of these homes!

RE#$ EST#TE ()C+ NE

ICE

1613 OAKHURST Gem of a home in need of polishing. Four bed, 2.5 bath home with formal dining and breakfast area is being sold in as is condition. $109,900 Call JERRY at 979-7455. #243865

1104 PINEHURST Riverchase is the place to live! And this single story 3 bed home backs up to the beautiful pond and walking path to the community center and pool. $220,000. Call TOM at 979-7270. #241753

774 BELMAR DR. Come experience life in Belmar Golf Club Estates. Exclusive gated community located between Moore and Norman. Children’s golf course, swimming, and beautiful Golf Course views are yours to enjoy with the LAST available lot on the Fairway! Price Reduced! $99,900. Call GRACE at 795-1600. #243079

ICE

2817 WEYMOUTH Very nice home, move in ready. Spacious 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 garage home. Features study, breakfast bar in addition to dining area, and other nice extras. Community pool. $164,900. Call JERRY at 979-7455. #243922

17300 180TH, LEXINGTON WOW! 80 acres with 40x40 metal barn with stable & tack room, loafing shed, cattle LN, stocked pond and cross fenced. Nice 3 bed home with lots of built-ins! Could easily be converted to a horse ranch. $244,900. Call BRIAN at 887-7000. #238522

1508 MELROSE Location! Central Norman and easy access to everywhere! Beautiful wood floors, travertine tile kitchen. 3 bed, 1.5 baths. Nice cozy home in the heart of Norman! $148,900. Call TOM at 979-7270. #242025

4601 FOUNTAIN GATE Great 4 bed home on cul-de-sac in NW Norman. Master & second bedroom/office downstairs. Large rec room upstairs. Fireplace shared with living room & master bedroom. $359,900. Call DAN QUINN at 818-7508. #239880

1036 RIVIERA Fabulous 3 bed patio home in Riverchase. Lawn maintenance provided by HOA. 1340 MACARTHUR, BLANCHARD Very Large open living room with kitchen, formal and nice 3 bed, 2 bath home on 6+ acreage. breakfast dining. Back overlooks a natural area of Fresh paint, new carpet. $149,900. Call trees and open land. $195,000. Call TOM at 979JERRY at 979-7455. #243235 7270. #244078

306 MOUNT VERNON Well maintained 2 bedroom w/2 car garage, new heat and air in late 2009. Large open living area, remodeled bath. Roomy kitchen with updates. Treed back yard. $96,800. Call DEBBIE at 6272324 or MOEN at 919-0820. #242150

ICE

3917 IRVINE True 4 bedroom home with new paint inside and out, new roof in 2009, storm 1315 ANN ARBOR Look at al this space! Over shelter, extra attic insulation, solar screens 2900 square feet in a great central location. on west facing windows. Large kitchen with Features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living, family island, conventient home maintenance room, rec. room, and study. Split bedroom plan. center with built in cabinets and shelving, Storage shed and much more! $179,900. Call and nice size backyard. $245,000. Call JOHN TUNE at 630-8484, #241344. DENISE at 314-2550. #244464

1118 PRAIRIE DUNES CT. Wonderful new 3 bed, 2 bath home with many upgrades 827 RED BIRD Great for couples or students — 2 including wood floors in entry, living and bed, 2 bath condo. Mint condition. Everything has been 619 OLIVER Cute 3 bed house very dining rooms, extended covered patio, replaced: carpet, blinds, refrigerator, stove, garbage close to Norman Hospital. Has utility sprinkler system. Enjoy the view from the disposal. Super location. $87,500. Call Nancy Hogue at room off patio. Call NEVADA at 979640-4793. #232891 back patio! NANCY YOCH. #241644 7287 for details. #244211

IC E

ICE

932 JONA KAY TERRACE MAKE AN OFFER. Neat bungalow tucked away in cul-du-sac next to Whittier. 3-2-2, pergola over back patio, cozy living room with brick FP, off street parking, speakers, security system, like-new condition. $124,900. Bob, 979-7457. #243015

3112 MILLBROOK SQUARE Gorgeous brick and stone townhome, exquisite design with beautiful amenities. Downstairs master suite, loft area overlooking family room. Courtyard and covered patio. $329,900. Call Kathy Williams 826-7653. Broker-owner #243534

205 SUMMIT BEND Discover the superior construction by Princeton Homes in this 4 bed home currently under construction in Summit Lakes. Outdoor kitchen. $269,000. MAHNAZ, 979-7462. #242974

ICE

6400 BELMAR CIRCLE Hilltop location overlooking beautiful Belmar Golf Course. All granite counters, gourmet kitchen with island, stained concrrete floors and some wood floors. Close to clubhouse and pool. $519,000 $499,000. MARK McCURDY, 410-7711. #241557

521 ROMAN WAY EAST, NOBLE

Country living close to town! Wonderful 3 bed, 2 bath ranch style home with split bedroom plan on 2.5 acres. 2 year old roof. Great kitchen/dining area with laminate floors. Priced to sell! $113,900. Call MIRIAN at 606-5257. #242580

1130 BALD EAGLE Very nice 3 bed, 2 bath home in great location. Eagle Cliff development. Fresh paint, new carpet, move in ready. $159,900. Call JERRY at 979-7455. #243834

3003 RIVER OAKS #208 West Norman 2 bedroom condo in very convenient location. Walk to restaurants, mall, post office, grocery store! Very nicely updated and maintained unit. $79,900. Call TOM at 979-7270. #244140

2420 HUNTING HORSE Very cute 3 bedroom house. Updates include wood floors and stainless steel appliances in kitchen. Separate bar area in kitchen for extra seating. Great split bedroom plan. Great for commuting to OKC. $115,900. Call BRIAN for details at 887-7000. #244511

1309 ELK HORN Excellent home with easy access to OKC and Norman. Like new 3 bed, 2 bath home features both breakfast nook and formal dining. Window treatments, sprinkler system, and more. $159,900. Call DAN QUINN at 818-7508. #242607

ICE

1607 WIND HILL REDUCED TO $95,000. 3 bdrm split plan, 1.5 baths, 2 car garage, large fenced yard, generous living room, new kitchen floor, excellent condition. Eisenhower School, call Bob @979-7457. #241363

430 W. COMANCHE If you’re looking for 101 LAKESIDE Close in home/acreage. location, this is great! Renovations are Totally fenced and crossfenced. 2 car in progress. Great spaces — much garage + workshop. Huge bedroom with to offer. Call Nancy Yoch at 979-7286. large closet plus 2 additional bedrooms. Call NEVADA, 979-7287. #241036 #240330

300 S. TURNER, WASHINGTON Cozy 2 bed, 1 bath brick home on corner lot in nearby Washington. Being sold asis. $54,900. Call JERRY at 979-7455. #243851

4013 SAM GORDON Marvelous, wellmaintained home with beautiful wood floors 109 CHARDONNAY New home in and stairs, 4 bedrooms, each with bath access Chardonnay at the Vineyard includes formal and bonus room could be 5th bedroom, media dining, computer nook, 4 beds, 3 baths, room or great game room. Super energy and efficient heat pump. HOA dues include efficient Freshly painted. $425,000. Call TOM mowing and front sprinkler. $256,500. at 979-7270. #243197 Denise Sarabia, 314-2550. #244074

DON CIES Owner

AMELIA ANDRE GRI, CRS,TRC 979-7276

TOM MCAULIFFE ABR, CRB, CRS, GRI 979-7270

MARY EVE SUMMERS Sales Associate 979-7262

ICE

1401 WANDERING OAKS LN. Introducing charm! Magnificent tall ceilings, wrap around back patio. Guest quarters over huge workshop. 2 bedrooms down, 2 bedrooms up. Portico. Beautiful 2-acre lot. $750,000. Kathy Williams, 826-7653. #233139

309 SUMMIT CREST LANE Quality and attention to detail are evident throughout this home by First Oklahoma Construction! Amenities include custom cabinets and trim, low E windows; granite countertops; stainless steel appliances, and much more. $184,900. MAHNAZ, 979-7462. #244054

JOHN TUNE Branch Broker, CRS, GRI 630-8484

RUTH KELSO ABR, CRS, GRI 979-7268

LINDA RODRIGUEZ Sales Associate 979-7272

NANCY HOGUE CRI, GRI 640-4793

BARBARA RICHARDSON Broker Associate, CRS, GRI 979-7254

3308 VALLEY MEADOW New construction in Summit Valley by Diamond Homes/ Home Creations! 3 bed house has all the great features. Certified energy home! Ask about builder incentives. $199,900. Call MAHNAZ at 979-7462. #242371

SUSAN RALEY Broker Associate, CRS, GRI 979-7269

STEPHEN SKINNER Sales Associate 590-2029

SUZANNE FOSTER Broker Associate, CRS, GRI 979-7285

GEORGE MOEN GRI 979-7275

NEVADA ANDERSON GRI, CRS 979-7287

EVAN NIXON Broker Associate 979-7472

27443 110TH ST., MAYSVILLE COUNTRY GREEN is coming to Maysville Lake. 59 rolling acres, sprawling ranch style(almost 2800 sf.) home, inground POOL, barn, stocked pond, supportive 1909 TWIN TREE Southeast Norman 3 neighbors. Priced at $255,000 w/wide bed, 1 bath home. $63,000. Call JERRY appeal. Call Bob, 979-7457. #243962 for details at 979-7455. #243918

NANCY YOCH Broker Associate, CRS, GRI 979-7286

DEBBIE BUGG GRI 979-7244

SHARI MONTELONGO GRI 979-7279

MOEN HAYES GRI 979-7255

JERRY HARMON Broker Associate, GRI 979-7455

DENISE SARABIA GRI 979-7259

BOB BAUER Broker Associate, GRI 979-7457

DAN QUINN CRS, GRI 818-7508

ICE

3213 ST. CLAIR DRIVE It’s ready! Uncompromising quality and taste in 2 bed, 2½ bath, 2 living areas, wonderful Brookhaven Square home. $398,600. Call Amelia, 9797276. Broker-owner #224579

MARK McCURDY KATHY WILLIAMS ABR, CHMS, CRS, GRI, CRS, GRI, e-Pro e-Pro, CLHMS 410-7711 979-7278

BRIAN EDDINS Sales Associate 887-7000

Errors can occur in information provided in ads and information should be independently verified.

MIRIAN BRAY Sales Associate 606-5257

KATHY ROSE MAHNAZ PARTOU GRI, CRS, CRS, GRI, e-Pro CSP, e-Pro 979-7247 979-7462

GRACE DWYER Sales Associate 979-7481

KELLY FALSARELLA Sales Associate 301-0006

405-329-0256 1203 Brookhaven • Norman • 424 W. Main OFFICE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9-5 SUN. 1-5

!"#$ "&'#'" ()*!

ADDRESS

BED/BATH

PRICE

REALTOR ADDRESS

UNDER $100,000 300 S. Turner, Washington 1421 W Tishomingo 1909 Twin Tree 127 W. Mosier 619 Oliver 522 Nebraska 103 N. Mill, Wayne 907 Quanah Parker 1607 Wind Hill 3009 SW 63rd, OKC 719 Hartman 306 Mount Vernon 121 Greentree Dr., Noble

2/1 3/2 3/1.5 1/1 3/1 2/1 3/1.5 3/1.5 3/2 3/1.5 3/1.5 2/1.5 3/2

$54,900 $62,500 $63,000 $72,000 $75,000 $79,500 $80,000 $91,500 $95,000 $95,000 $96,000 $96,800 $99,900

$100,000 - $200,000 2409 Sequoyah Trail 1613 Oakhurst 1616 Rolling Stone 2420 Hunting Horse 3316 Fireside Cir. 1426 Peter Pan 902 Jona Kay Terrace 623 Terrace Place 813 Tufts Lane 2117 Iowa St. 305 Ramsey 904 Goshawk 1508 Melrose 3205 Loren, Moore 509 Edwards 1309 Elk Horn 1130 Bald Eagle 2817 Weymouth 430 W. Comanche 208 Ridgefield 1315 Ann Arbor 1118 Prairie Dunes 309 Summit Crest Ln. 317 Summit Crest Ln 1516 Tiffany, Newcastle 1036 Riviera 209 Summit Crest Ln. 2286 Cottage Ln, Blanchard 108 Horizon View 3025 Summit Hill 3308 Valley Meadow 204 Summit Crest Ln. 105 Summit Bend 1919 Logan 3305 Valley Hollow

3/2 4/2.5 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/1.5 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 4/2 4/1/2 3/2 5/3 3/2 4/2 4/2 3/2 3/2 4/2 3/2.5 4/2 3/2 3/2.5 4/2 3/2.5 4/2.5 3/2

$105,000 $109,900 $111,500 $115,900 $116,250 $122,000 $124,900 $134,900 $139,000 $139,900 $145,000 $145,000 $148,900 $157,500 $159,900 $159,900 $159,900 $164,900 $167,900 $174,840 $179,900 $182,000 $184,900 $185,900 $189,900 $195,000 $196,900 $199,500 $199,900 $199,900 $199,900 $199,900 $199,900 $199,900 $199,900

$200,000 - $300,000 523 W. Comanche 117 Chardonnay Ln. 3300 Valley Meadow. 606 Broad 1104 Pinehurst 424 Summit Way 1320 Fairsted Ct. 104 Chardonnay 3917 Irvine 305 Summit Crest 605 Ridge Lake 109 Chardonnay Ln. 3100 Highland Ridge 213 Highland Glen 205 Summit Bend 4104 Harrogate 121 Horizon View 3912 Mahogany Run

See ALL our listings and take a VIRTUAL HOME TOUR at www.DonCies.com

3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 3/2 4/2.5 3/2 3/2.5 4/2 4/2.5 4/3 4/3 4/2 4/3 4/2/2 4/3 3/3 3/2.5

$208,000 $214,900 $219,000 $220,000 $220,000 $229,900 $230,000 $235,000 $245,000 $248,500 $249,900 $256,500 $257,900 $269,000 $269,000 $275,000 $278,000 $295,900

BED/BATH

PRICE

our S e e o on p ther a d 2 & age s s 2 4!

REALTOR

$300,000 - $500,000 Jerry Harmon Bob Bauer Jerry Harmon Nevada Anderson Nevada Anderson Shari Montelongo Mirian Bray Nevada Anderson Bob Bauer Debbie/Moen Tom McAuliffe Debbie/Moen Jerry Harmon

2909 Summit Hill 1519 Magnolia 4601 Fountain Gate 240 Olde Brook 3605 S. Meadow Ln., Moore 4013 Sam Gordon 3709 Calais Ct. 4608 Greystone Ct. 6400 Belmar Circle

3/3.5 4/4 4/4 3/2/3 5/5 4/3.5 4/3.5 3/3.5 5/4.5

$319,000 $344,500 $359,900 $369,900 $419,900 $425,000 $445,000 $485,000 $499,000

Nancy Hogue Brian Eddins Dan Quinn Mark McCurdy Brian Eddins Tom McAuliffe John Tune Nancy Yoch Mark McCurdy

OVER $500,000

2008 Wyckham 4/3.5 $649,900 2105 Brookhaven 4/5.5 $889,000 5/5/2 $939,000 Tom McAuliffe 4704 Cloudcroft Jerry Harmon Nancy Hogue CONDOS & TOWNHOMES Brian Eddins Jerry Harmon 401 SE 12th #202 2/1 $27,500 John Tune 401 SE 12th #176 2/2 $34,900 Bob Bauer 1813 E. Lindsey St. #2 3/2 $54,000 Dan Quinn 1812 Alameda #111 1/1 $69,900 Brian Eddins 3003 River Oaks #208 2/2 $79,900 Tom McAuliffe 3003 River Oaks, #102 2/2 $85,900 Jerry Harmon 2/2 $87,500 Kathy Williams 827 Red Bird 2/2 $198,000 Tom McAuliffe 12 Windbrook 3/2.5 $200,000 Denise Sarabia 3512 Stafford Dr. 3/2.5 $329,900 Kathy Rose 3112 Millbrook Dan Quinn 3213 St. Clair 2/2.5 $446,500 Jerry Harmon Jerry Harmon HOMES ON ACREAGES Nancy Yoch Nevada Anderson 107 Rail Rd., Wayne 2/1 $44,500 John Tune 521 Roman Way East, Noble 3/2 $113,900 Nancy Yoch 3/2 $135,000 Mahnaz Partou 101 Lakeside 3/3 $135,000 Mahnaz Partou 2621 SE 132nd Ave. 3/2 $149,900 Jerry Harmon 1340 MacArthur, Blanchard 3/2 $175,000 Tom McAuliffe 18621 Burton Dr. Mahnaz Partou 2919 SE 84th Ave 4/2.5 $219,000 Tom McAuliffe 21186 Pennsylvania 4/2.5 $238,900 Denise Sarabia 17300 180th, Lexington 3/2 $244,900 Mark McCurdy 27443 110th, Maysville 4/3 $255,000 Mahnaz Partou 1401 Wandering Oaks 4/4.5 $750,000 Mahnaz Partou Kathy Williams Dan Quinn LOTS & LAND Bob Bauer Shady Tree Estates, Noble $13,000 each 21 Evans Lane $13,000 1620 SE 156th $19,000 Bob Bauer Summit Valley $32,500 each Denise Sarabia 3312 Valley Hollow $33,000 Bob Bauer 3213 Barley Court $34,000 Nancy Yoch $34,000 Tom McAuliffe 3215 Barley Court $35,500-69,500 Mahnaz Partou Summit Valley (Broker/Owner) $36,000 Tom McAuliffe 2321 Rivercross Denise Sarabia Oakleaf Lane $51,000 Denise Sarabia 96th, Lexington $80,000 Denise Sarabia 1251 Wandering Oaks $84,900 Mahnaz Partou 527 W. Comanche $99,000 Denise Sarabia 774 Belmar Dr. - Belmar Estates $110,000 Mark McCurdy $169,900 Kathy Williams 501 Manor Hill Ct. $280,000 Mahnaz Partou 7901 E. State Hwy. 9 $369,900 Nancy Yoch 23962 Hwy 74, Purcell $1,012,900 John Tune 2301 SE 36th Ave. $2,300,000 Kathy Williams 521 W. Tecumseh

Errors can occur in information provided in ads and information should be independently verified.

Tom McAuliffe Tom McAuliffe Debbie Bugg

Dan Quinn Dan Quinn Kelly Falsarella Jerry Harmon Tom McAuliffe Shari Montelongo Nancy Hogue Amelia Andre Jerry Harmon Kathy Williams Amelia Andre

Brian Eddins Mirian Bray Nevada Anderson Jerry Harmon Jerry Harmon Mirian Bray Barbara Richardson Denise Sarabia Brian Eddins Bob Bauer Kathy Williams

George Moen George Moen Amelia Andre Debbie/Moen Mahnaz Partou Bob Bauer Bob Bauer Susan Raley Bob Bauer Tom McAuliffe Brian Eddins Tom McAuliffe Bob Bauer Grace Dwyer Mahnaz Partou Tom McAuliffe Brian Eddins Evan Nixon Nevada Anderson

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Winter storm safety

“IT IS A GREAT TIME FOR A NEW MORTGAGE IN OKLAHOMA. CALL TODAY!” S ill ... Still “providing Home Loan service based on repeat customers for the past 15+ years!!!”

KENT CARTER

President Citywide Mortgage NMLS#120886

9400 S. I-35 Service Road OKC, OK 73160 kentcarter@cwmpartners.com

(405) 794-4412 Fax: (405) 794-4263

NEW LISTING

REDUCED

By Carla Hill RealtyTimes.com

Winter weather can be relentless. Ice, snow, and sleet in their many forms mean homeowners can find themselves homebound. Outlined below are ten easy steps that can help your family make it through a winter snow-in. 1. Keep warm: Temperatures can drop

well below zero during major winter storms. If your electricity fails, do you have a backup plan to keep warm? Blankets, warm clothing, and firewood are all great things to have on hand. 2. Water: We can survive on limited food, but we and our pets must have water. Have bottled or jugged water on hand

in the case of emergency. 3. Non-perishable food: If you go without electricity, you may find yourself being unable to store food. Stock up on non-perishables before a big storm. And then buy plenty of fruits and vegetables that can keep without refrigeration. 4. Crank radio: You may need to listen to

MUST SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN HOME WEST OF CAMPUS. Reduced to $185,000 just 7 years old. You may afford more than you think with low rates. 2 beds, study, 2 1/2 baths, and 2 car garage. Some new paint, wood floors, large covered porch. Call Pat @ 823-0644 or 366-9600. NICE BRICK HOME ONLY 1 MILE TO OU CAMPUS. Priced @ $105,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, newer carpet, and pretty landscaping. You can own cheaper than rent with low rates & bond money available. Call Pat @ 823-0644 or 366-9600 to view. DON’T MISS THIS GREAT NW NORMAN HOME! 1600 SQ FT ONLY $137,500. 3 bedrooms, 2 living areas, 2 dining, 2 car garage, and nice wood deck. Extensive remodeling done 4 years ago. Call Pat @ 823-0644 or 366-9600. CHECK OUT THIS SPIC & SPAN 1200 SQ FT MOL TOWNHOME CLOSE TO OU! 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and no homeowners association keeping payments less than rent. Some new paint, wood floors, nice private patio area & only $72,900. Call Pat today @823-0644 or 366-9600.

6. Sidewalks: Be sure to have a snow shovel and a bag of sand on hand before any big storm. You'll need to clear your driveway as well as sand your walkways. There is nothing worse than taking a spill on ice. 7. Candles and lighter/matches: If lights are out, you'll still need candles or a flashlight to find your (con’t. on page 5)

719 24th Ave, SW Norman, OK 73069

CUTE REMODELED COUNTRY HOME WITH WRAP AROUND PORCH! Close to Norman, Tinker, Thunderbird, & Draper Lakes. Workshop or garage w/elec & another storage shed & small penned area. Mostly fenced for horses. New in 2002: roof, central h/a, hot water tank, granite, tile, countertops, cabinets, electric, plumbing, fixtures, & most windows. Call Pat 823-0644 or Garry 630-4040 or 366-9600.

NEW PAINT & CARPET THROUGHOUT WITH NEUTRAL COLORS. Extra large patio, with larger storage area. 2 bed and 2 1/2 bath close to OU. Hurry while interest rates are low payment is less than rent. Call Pat @823-0644 or 366-9600.

emergency announcements. Crank and battery-powered radios are an essential. 5. First-aid kit: Alcohol, bandages, antibacterial ointment, burn salve, and basic pain killers (aspirin and acetaminophen) are staples of a wellstocked first-aid kit. Also be sure that prescriptions have been filled prior to any big storm system.

(405) 366-9600

View all our listings @ www.cbheart.com !"#$%"&'$() *p to /0112111

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Courtney Battison Realtor® 487-6099

Pat Keithley Dorothy Klippell GRI, SRES, ABR Broker Associate Realtor® 517-3031 823-0644

Melissa Mabry Office Manager 366-9600

5*6+ 76886* Realtor® 9/410:.0

Nancy Maynard Broker Realtor®

!"# %&'()*+,"Realtor® ./01/234

Garry Davis Realtor® 630-4040

CJ Metcalf Realtor® 701-8338

;)<6, 786==6* Realtor® 93:1922>

We have available architectural service, auction, and real estate liquidation services. We represent the following builders: Garry Davis Homes, Trademark Homes and Maco Construction

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Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

RACHEL ZELBY

Broker Associate, GRI, CRS

329-3469

www.rachelzelby.com e-mail: rachelz@telepath.com Check my services on the web.

CENTURY 21 Goodyear Green

“Leading Realtor”

Selling Norman for 30 + years

A Professional you can trust to make a difference.

NEW LISTING • NEW LISTING TRADITIONAL HOME WITH A FLAIR.

Updated two story home on a TREED large lot w/koi fish pond, New wood balcony. 4 bdrs, or 3 bdrs, study, 2-1/2 bath. Spacious open living area, fireplace, adobe tile floors in living area and formal dining. Superb gourmet kitchen, breakfast area both w/ceramic tile floors. Wine storage area. Patio, wood deck, Much More. SOUTHWEST. Close to Monroe School, shopping, I-35. FOREST HILLS ADD.

3908 Pimlico Drive

Carrington Lakes Subdivision - Northwest Norman (Near Intersection of 36th & Franklin)

Highly Upgraded Home (in prestigious Carrington Lakes) • 3309 sq. ft. New Price! $399,500 • 4 Bedrooms / 3.5 Bathrooms + Private Study Theatre Room (w/ Built-in Large 10’ by 6’ Screen, HD Surround Sound Theatre System) Granite Countertops • Stainless Steel Appliances • Custom Crown Molding & Baseboards Custom Faux-Painted Walls in Living Room • Custom Blinds throughout • Stamped Concrete Back Patio 3 Car Garage • Oversize Corner Lot w/ Large Back Yard • Security System • Sprinkler System FSBO • Scott Angvire • sangvire@att.net • 405-370-4014

UNUSUAL CONTEMPORARY ROCK HOME. 2 story, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths including master downstairs. Living area w/wood floors, fireplace. Study can be 2nd living area or formal dining room. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Adobe tile throughout downstairs except master bedroom. Fully equipped kitchen. TREED CUL-DE-SAC lot. Storm Shelter. TRUMAN SCHOOL. BROOKHAVEN 11

Movies, cards, board games, and books can all make the time pass quickly. 9. Sleds: Okay, this isn't a necessity. But nothing brings out the wish for a sled more than a perfectly snow covered hill. Plan ahead and you'll be ready for some great family bonding. 10. Travel: If you must venture out, be sure you have a full

New Listing: 405 N 5th, Noble $149,900

Wow! Space & Furniture! This super-sized home has two master suites, a game room or 2nd living area, huge backyard w/aboveground POOL, storage bldg, playhouse, inside storm cellar, formal dining, breakfast bar, 2 car garage. So much for the money!

CHARM AND COMFORT ABOUND in this 2 story home on a lovely CUL-DE-SAC. BROOKHAVEN 23 ADD. 4 bedrooms, master w/deluxe bath and ½ bath downstairs. 3 bedrooms 1 bath upstairs, and club room. Flexible floor plan. 2 living areas, or formal dining room and study. Very high ceiling in family room, fireplace. Large kitchen, dining. WOOD floors in entryway, family room, kitchen dining, master bedroom. SUN ROOM. Surround sound. Circular drive. Inground SWIMMING POOL. CLOSE TO PARK.

New Listing: 11820 Hailey Lane $110,000

2007 double-wide Solitaire mobile on 2.5 acres in Lexington. Professional tie-downs and is FHA/VA loanable. Brick skirting & 2x6” wood exterior. Big back deck. 3/2 with split bedroom plan, formal dining. Vacant lot next door if interested in additional acreage.

Visit www.WarrenKTaber.com for my latest listings and pictures!

NESTLED AMONG TALL TREES. This neat updated 1 story home is perfect for the larger family. 3 bedrooms PLUS study, or 4th bedroom. 2-1/2 baths. Two living areas, fireplace. Spacious kitchen, large dining. Storm Cellar. Landscaped yard. McKinley elementary. Close to OU, easy access to I-35. AFFORDABLE. SHERWOOD FOREST ADD. $5000 decorating allowance.

PRICE REDUCED

SPRAWLING HOME ON TREED 2.20 ACRES. Attractive, newer 4 bdrs, 2-1/2 baths brick home on beautiful acreage. Large living area, formal and kitchen dining. Tiled floors in entry, formal dining, kitchen, breakfast area, baths. Spacious fully equipped kitchen. Extra parking pad next to driveway. HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE HOME. NORMAN SCHOOLS. Close to downtown. FLAMING OAKS ESTATES

SOLD

824 Mockingbird—4/4.5/3 w/in-ground POOL $355,000—UNDER CONTRACT 3615 Dogwood—3/2/2 w/in-ground POOL on over 2 acres. Workshop. $234,900 2110 Martingale—4/2.5/2 w/in-ground POOL in Rock Creek Polo Club $229,500 15024 Doble Rd—4/2.5/2 w/in-ground POOL w/2 storage bldgs 2.04 ac $229,500 3801 Tudor Cir—2/2.5/2 in Village @ Brookhaven—priced to sell $209,500 317 Ember Glow—3/2.5/2 w/sunroom & storm cellar in Moore $159,500 1420 Chambers—3/2/2 in Park Place—immaculate condition NOW $149,900 23770 190th—3/2 w/2 living areas in Purcell on 2.1 fenced acres $145,000 2634 Chateau Dr– 3/2/2 w/POOL & CABANA; needs makeover - $144,900 2207 Oakvista Cir—2/2/2 dollhouse w/study, koi pond & covered patio $119,900 Owner will possibly FINANCE this property; additional acres may be available! 2107 Briggs—2/1 on huge .41 acre lot in SW Norman $89,900 Lots Ready to Build Arapaho Road—two acreages ready to build near lake Thunderbird—low $20k’s

CLASSY CUSTOM BUILT HOME. Impeccable 4 bdrs, 2.5 baths, almost new. Flowing, open, bright floorplan. Clean lines lend themselves to any décor. Attractive living area w/wood floor, fireplace, lots of windows, high ceiling. Formal and kitchen dining, ceramic tiled floors. Great kitchen, upgraded appliances, Kitchen-Aid and Jenn-Air. Beautiful landscaping. COMMUNITY POOL. CASCADE ADD. 6.

SOLD

10 ACRES IN TOWN, very close to OU and downtown. Build your dream home on this lovely acreage, corner lot. NORMAN SCHOOLS. Easy access to I-35. HUNTERS GLEN ADD.

(con’t. from page 4)

OPEN SUN 1-5 - BROKERS WELCOME

HERITAGE PLACE ADDITION. Neat PATIO home, easy maintenance. Perfect for a starter home, students or investment property. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living area w/fireplace, kitchen, dining, 2 garage. Close to SOONER MALL. Mid 90’s.

FOR THE YOUNG OR RETIRED. Attractive, bright newer brick home. Split 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living area w/fireplace. High ceilings, many windows. New carpets. Fully equipped kitchen, dining. Minutes away from a lake, walking trails. ROYAL OAKS ADDITION.

Safety

way around. Plus, candles offer a great ambiance, even when you're stuck inside! 8. Entertainment:

PRICE REDUCED

5 tank of gas, a blanket/sleeping bag, water, and kitty litter. Why kitty litter? If you get stuck, kitty litter may offer enough grit for tires to gain traction. Use these simple tips to make your next snow day successful. And above all else, be sure to stay off icy roads and inside your home when weather is bad.

HISTORICALLY LOW MORTGAGE RATES! CALL TODAY!

“Put my “P 20 years experience to work for you”

PAT VANN

Sr. Loan Officer Citywide Mortgage 9400 S. I-35 Service Road OKC, OK 73160 pvann@cwmpartners.com

(405) 203-2578 NMLS # 120886

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Green living: Alternatives to bottled water By Carla Hill RealtyTimes.com

The bottled water craze took hold over a decade ago, and since its start, consumption has skyrocketed. According to the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), "More than half of all Americans drink bottled water; about a third of the public consumes it regularly. Sales have tripled in the past 10 years,

to about $4 billion a year." However, from misuse of water mining rights, to concerns over water quality and plastic safety, this inspired idea is beginning to wane in the minds of many critics. If you and your household are consumers of bottled water, consider these facts that recent studies have brought to light. They just may help make your home a little greener.

of America's top-selling brands barely had passing grades: 1. Pure Life Purified Water (Nestle), EWG grade = B 2. Arrowhead Mountain Spring Water (Nestle), EWG grade = C 3. Aquafina Purified Drinking Water (Pepsi), EWG grade = D 4. Dasani Purified Water (Coca-Cola), EWG grade = D 5. Deer Park Natural

First, the quality of bottled water has been brought under scrutiny. According to the Environmental Working Group's senior vice-president, Jane Houlihan, bottled water companies are hiding information that would shock many consumers. When tested in comparison to bottled waters, the EWG found that "filtered tap water received the best grade (an A.") According to Yahoo!, 10

AL MAMARY 620-2732 • 366-7707 www.almamary.com realtor60@aol.com

NEW LISTING

1908 ALDERBROOK

block off Chautauqua. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, wood deck overlooking spacious

BROOKHAVEN WINNER and priced to sell. 1/3 acre homesite on quiet cul-de-sac. c All new kitchen appliances and an granite countertops. baths, enclosed ps. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths sun room, upstairs game m, computer nook, upsta room. $400,000.

back yard. $120,000.

18806 THUNDER RIDGE RD.

1620 NORMANDIE YOU DON’T SEE THIS very often. One

4303 COVINGTON WAY ASHTON GROVE. A mansion of magnificent proportions designed by distinguished Dallas architect Gary Covert and constructed Bowers. With all its ed by Jim Bower beauty and luxury, xury, it was designed design for family living as well as large-scale entertaining. The one acre home site, with infinity pool is one you will never forget. $2,500,000.

!"#$

3804 SHADOWRIDGE IF YOU YEARN for a luxury home in a woodland setting, yet 1/2 mile from Sooner Mall, here is your answer. Doric columns invite you into the dining room. Heavy granite counters, double convection ovens and stainless steel appliances welcome you into the spacious kitchen. Very large covered porch to enjoy your private woodland setting. $525,000.

' % " & ' R A %*+&$,&

10 AND 10 10 acres and 10 minutes to Sooner Mall. Just west of I-35, Norman schools. Totally remodeled almost 4,000 sq. deled home, almo ft., 1 level plus lus upstairs office, office granite and Corian counters, horse barn plus ters, 4 stall hors 36 x 24 Morton building. $497,500. Also available with 5.4 acres - $397,500

!"#$

4104 QUEENSBURY CT CARRINGTON PLACE “Immaculate” can be over used. In this case it’s an understatement. many exceptional nt. Two of the man features are the he 4 bedrooms and 3.5 baths on one level, in 3 different areas, and secondly the dream kitchen plethora of counter chen with a pletho space and beautifully crafted cabinetry. Oh, almost forgot the 1/3 acre, cul-de-sac home site. $387,500

!"#$

1103 A WOODLAND

PARADISE NEAR OU. A 200 year old native pecan, surrounded by relaxing wood deck, graces the backyard. 4 bedroom, 2 bath stone home with paneled and beamed cathedral ceiling in living room. Picture windows for an awesome view. $375,000.

Spring Water (Nestle), EWG grade = D 6. Ice Mountain Natural Spring Water (Nestle), EWG grade = D 7. Ozarka Natural Spring Water (Nestle), EWG grade = D 8. Zephyrhills Natural Spring Water (Nestle),

EWG grade = D 9. Crystal Geyser Natural Alpine Spring Water (CG Roxane), EWG grade = F Filtered tap water not only reigns supreme in terms of quality, it also is a huge money saver. In (con’t. on page 8)

Because It’s Your Home and You Deserve The Best! Visit Our Website at

muirfieldhomes.net

292-5225

Mark McCurdy

ABR, CHMS, CRS, GRI, e-PRO

1920 GUILFORD CT

410-7711

mccurdy@doncies.com

BROOKHAVEN HOME with backyard you won’t soon oon forget. Koi pond, with waterfall, gazebo. windows to enjoy ebo. Walls of win this very special wood cial back yard. yard Genuine G flooring in most rooms on ground floor. 4 bedrooms with 2 bedrooms down. $350,000.

3812 DANFIELD - 5/3.5/3 - $975,000 $895,000 - SOLD

1317 CHERRY STONE

808 HAWKESBURY - 4/4.5/4 - $695,000 - SOLD

!"#$

329-0256

TOTALLY REDONE with gr granite kitchen counters, new appliances, paint and light fixtures. New floor andd wall tile in bathr bathrooms. Stained concrete flooring and lovely koi pond. $159,000.

600 S. PICKARD - 5/3.5/2 - $639,000 $569,000 - SOLD

218 BARB CT

4520 TUSCANY - 4/3.5/3 - $534,900 - SOLD

!"#$ !"#$

4502 HARROGATE - 5/4.5/3 - $579,900 - PENDING 3808 DANFIELD - 5/6/2 - $669,000 - SOLD

SPIC N’ SPAN N condition and convenient con to OU. Large open living bedrooms, 2 baths. New ing area, 3 bedrooms appliances. Attractively tractively priced at $125,000. $

6400 BELMAR CIRCLE - Exquisite hilltop location with view of Belmar Golf Course. 5/4.5/3. Great floorplan. $519,000 $499,000.

622 W. COMANCHE

501 YARMOUTH - 4/3.5/3 - $399,900 - PENDING

' % " & ' R A %*+&$,&

CLOSE TO BOTH downtown an and campus. 3 bedroom, m, 1 bath fixer upper. Ma Make it your gem. $110,000. 0,000.

2200 CLASSEN BLVD

#11-123 THE EDGE YOU WON’T STARE INTO YOUR NEIGHBOR’S BEDROOM! Beautiful view of trees and greenery from your private balcony. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. The Edge features pool, volleyball and exercise facilities. Bank financing available. $107,900 $104,900.

240 OLDE BROOK - Gorgeous Brookhaven On Main, w/privacy + wonderful views. Builder’s personal home. $399,000 $369,900. 336 STONEHAVEN - 3/2-2/2. - $279,000 - SOLD 3100 HIGHLAND RIDGE - Wonderful taste throughout! 4/2/3. 4th bed could be perfect study. Large open kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Nice landscaping & close to neighborhood pool & parks. $257,900. 317 SUMMIT BEND - 4/3/3 - $243,000 - SOLD 3025 SUMMIT HILL - Incredible Home! Summit Lakes 3/2/3 close to neighborhood park, lakes & walking paths. $209,000 $199,900.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011 NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

WOW!!! SUPER SHARP. All tile floors. All Bedrooms have new carpet. A/C condenser & roof in 2010. All appliances, water heater & vinyl siding all done in 2009. Nice bay window in kitchen, storm windows, all bedrooms are huge. New paint. Great for homeowner or investor. Lakeview Terrace Add. 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths, ~1200 Sq. Ft. Call Dee 928-7422 or Tracey 928-7433. WHAT A COOL HOUSE! Nice Contemporary home on a corner lot. Tall ceilings and nice windows makes for lots of sunshine. Big stone fireplace. Very solid home, needs a few updates. Siding and flashing all repaired. New patio door and disposal. Built-ins. Crestland Estates. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, ~1393 Sq. Ft. Call Dee 9287422 or Tracey 928-7433 today! NICE DUPLEX! 3 Bedrooms and 2 baths on each side with a good size living room and dining area. This duplex is in real good condition and ready to occupy. Large Backyard. Southeast Norman, Jamestown Estates. Priced at $126,800 for both sides. Call Barbara to see 823-6074. THIS HOME IS READY FOR A NEW OWNER all of the work has already been done! This is a great 3 bedroom 2 full bath home with a large living area with a cozy fireplace. The home has new carpet and paint throughout. New kitchen tile and interior lighting! Great price $129,900 and great central Norman location! Call Karen for a personal showing 590-2763. WONDERFUL PATIO HOME. You will fall in love the moment you walk into this fabulous home from the recently installed hand scraped hardwood floors to the inviting open living are w/ two sided fireplace! Master suite w/a fireplace & large master bath & closet! 2 bed 2 full bath floor plan w/a nice study off of the living area. Call Karen 590-2763. WHAT A WONDERFULLY REMODELED WEST SIDE CONDO! Looking for care free living look no further this condo has it all. It has new carpet, new paint and a recently updated kitchen. The Condo association takes care of all lawn and exterior maintance. 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths priced at $128,500 a great price in a great location. Call Karen for a personal showing 590-2763. BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME. Truman Elementary School District. Lots of updates: paint inside & out, master bath upgraded paint & granite. Large rooms, great closets, superb woodwork, wood & tile floors throughout. All this plus 18x36 heated indoor pool & a 3 car garage. Call Barbara 823-6074.

7 RESIDENTIAL Below $100,000

ADDRESS

210 36th Ave S.W. One Park A Norman, OK 73072 (405) 928-7400

Search ALL Norman listings @

www.Homesteaders.com

Bev Lafferrandre 928-7424

Sylvia Marley 928-7409

Tracey Veal 928-7433

Karen McIntosh 928-7423

Joanna Floyd 928-7421

PRICE

LISTING AGENT

29655 Pottawatomie

$59,900

Dee & Tracey

1510 Lakecrest

$79,000

Barbara Canfield

216 Mount Vernon

$79,900

Dee & Tracey

208 Overton

$91,000

Barbara Canfield

512 Beacon

1.1

$98,000

Dee & Tracey

$100,000-$200,000

We find the house that fits no matter whose sign’s in the yard.

Dee Womack 928-7422

BR BA

Barbara Canfield 928-7412

Pam Thompson 928-7425

Pat Wilson 928-7430

Maxine Bates Homesteaders at Hallbrooke 833-6976

Maureen Pento 928-7400

Ginger Gilmartin-Smith 928-7405

1902 Morren

$109,500

122 NW 5th

$119,000 Ginger Gilmartin-Smith

Dee & Tracey

924 Deonne Cir (duplex)

$124,900

Karen & Bev

525 Midland

$125,000

Sylvia Marley

1029 W. Imhoff

$125,000

Karen & Bev

404-6 Vicksburg Ct (Duplex) 3

$126,800

Barbara Canfield

1899 Saddleback #16

$128,500

Karen & Bev

2109 Cottonwood Rd

$159,900

Pat Wilson

713 Andrea

$184,900

Pam Thompson

1204 Torrey Pines

$185,000

Dee & Tracey

305 Thornebrook

$188,000

Dee & Tracey

Above $200,000 1113 Pinehurst Dr.

$209,000

Karen & Bev

2320 Chadwick

$209,900

Karen & Bev

3929 Warwick

2.1

$219,900

Karen & Bev

209 Olde Brook

2.1

$255,500

Dee & Tracey

4316 Northridge

$274,900

Karen & Bev

3600 Bob White Ave

$279,900

Barbara Canfield

2742 S. Pickard

3.1

$284,900

Karen & Bev

1812 Marian

3.1

$289,500

Dee & Tracey

1007 NE River View Dr

$290,000

Pat Wilson

2109 Hallbrooke Dr.

3.2

$459,900

Maxine Bates

Vacant Land 17151 Rolling Meadow

$10,000

Dee & Tracey

Cobblestone West - Lots

$34,900

Dee & Tracey

2312 Rivercross

$37,500

Karen & Bev

Cobblestone Creek - Lots

$39,900-$49,900

Dee & Tracey

Walnut Creek Estates - Lots

$54,500-$73,500

Karen & Bev

Open Houses and Classifieds online at www.normantranscript.com • 321-1800

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Water (con’t. from page 6)

today's economy, bottled water can be as much as 1,900 times more expensive than tap water. It seems as if quality filtered water and it's inherent benefits have been confused for bottled water. Tap water of local municipalities is under strict government regulation. They regularly test for many harmful contaminants. Yet, according to the NRDC, "The FDA's rules completely exempt 60-70 percent of the bottled water sold in the United States from the agency's bottled water standards, because FDA says its rules do not apply to water packaged and sold within the same state. Nearly 40 states say they do regulate such waters (generally with few or no resources

dedicated to policing this); therefore, about one out of five states do not. " In a NRDC test, 1/3 of bottled waters contained "significant contamination." What does this mean? That is "levels of chemical or bacterial contaminants exceeding those allowed under a state or industry standard or guideline." Many of these contaminants are known cancer causing agents. And if that weren't bad enough, bottled water use consumes a large amount of oil simply in it's packaging. Additionally, plastic bottles take 1,000 years to biodegrade (MSNBC). And millions of them end up in landfills, and unfortunately the ocean each year. Only 27 percent of bottled end up recycled. (earth911.com) Here are just a few "green" options to try in your home:

Whole House Filtration System: These cost around $750 and mean that not only is your drinking water filtered, but the water you wash your dishes and shower in as well! Be sure to research brands before buying, however, since there are brands that outperform their competitors. Faucet filtration: These systems connect directly to your faucet and cost under $25.00. They have filters that needs changed every 6 months. Filtered Water Pitcher: Research has shown that pitchers don't filter out as many contaminants as faucet systems, but they are a great option for busy families or offices without regular access to water. You can fill it up once and use it all day! Reusable Bottles: And finally, for "on the go" water drinkers, be sure to invest in a reusable bottle. You can choose from

either stainless steel water bottles or BPA free bottles. They cost $10 or less for basic varieties and will allow you to take water to the office and in the car.

www.barryhurley.com

to give up. But by making a few simple changes in your home, as well as buying a reusable bottle for on the go, you'll be sure to stick with it!

Number 1 Norman Residential Broker in Sales 2004-2010*

YOUR HOME SOLD

GUARANTEED

AT A PRICE AGREED AT LISTING OR I’LL BUY YOUR HOME FOR CASH. See all of our listings and multiple pictures of each at www.wallykerr.com

321-TEAM kerrteam.com

Seller and Wally Kerr must agree on guaranteed price and closing date at time of listing.

*note this representation is based in whole or in part on data supplied by the Norman Board of Realtors or it’s multiple listing service. Associated Multi-List Service of Oklahoma Inc. (AMLS)

1514 1akota

777 5abella

1701 SW 40th

4605 Flintri=ge

Well maintained and updated home in desirable Northwest location. $81,000.

BARRY HURLEY 833-6820 290-1372

Bottled water usage is a hard habit to change. The ease and convenience, plus its obvious benefits over consuming sugary soda drinks makes it hard

Concrete Stained Floor, Custom Designed Fireplace, Bonus Room, 3 Car Garage with Drive-thru door. Convenient to shopping & less than 10 minutes from Norman. $320,000.

6400 ?. Franklin R=

Beautiful wooded 20 acre home site. Close to schools & shopping. $375,000.

40 acres of prime property in west Norman. Private gated entry. $550,000.

Stunning custom built home with gorgeous wood floors, thick granite counters, custom draperies, and amazing attention to detail. Stainless appliances, large wet bar, bonus room & study. $595,000.

2531 -./ee

Beautiful 4 bed, 4 bath home in Smoking Oak. It features a large study & sun porch. Formal & Family living and much more! $625,000.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Spare bedroom, hobby studio or man cave? Create a dream basement (ARA) - It’s no longer a dark, gloomy place to stash holiday supplies, store neglected exercise equipment or hide out-of-date furniture. Basements are becoming “dream spaces” for many baby boomers and their loved ones. Whether it’s a private living suite to accommodate a child or grandchild who’s moved back home, a cheerful craft studio or a fully loaded man cave, basement renovations are popular home improvement options.

“Today many baby boomers are remodeling their homes instead of building or moving to a new one,” says Pella Windows & Doors spokesperson, Kathy Krafka Harkema. “Kitchens and bathrooms are often remodeled, and today basements are also being updated to create fun entertainment zones. Adding new windows and using warm colors can transform a basement into a home gym, workshop, wine cellar or a high-tech media

room.” Safety first Renovating the basement and adding bedrooms? You’ll likely need egress windows to create an easily accessible exit in case of a fire. Essential for safety, egress (emergency escape and rescue) windows also lighten up a dark basement - making it more inviting. Egress windows are larger than a common basement window, syas Cordell Burton, Pella product qualification manager. Egress defines the minimum width, height and square footage of the window opening. “Each level of the home has different egress requirements,” Burton says. Window shopping Casement windows featuring one hinged sash that cranks out are easy to open and a popular choice for basements, Burton says. However, casements require a wider window well on the home exterior, so consider that in your remodeling plans. Pella offers many energy-efficient casement window options, ranging from vinyl and fiberglass composite to wood styles. If exterior space is limited, Burton suggests a sliding window featuring two sashes where one sash slides

left or right. Sliding egress windows must meet higher width requirements and are available in budgetfriendly vinyl and fiberglass options. Consult with a local building code expert or make sure your contractor is familiar with your area’s building codes before beginning a basement renovation, Burton advises. Wonderful walkouts If your home has a walkout basement, consider adding a beautiful new patio door to create an impressive focal point inside and out. Here’s an additional tip from Burton: If you have limited patio space outside, install an inswing hinged patio door - one that opens into

your basement, providing more usable space on the patio. Consider your climate conditions as well. In areas with heavy snowfall, an inswing hinged patio door may be your best option. But if you have limited room inside, consider an out-swing hinged door. Or opt for sliding patio doors, like the energy-efficient new Pella 350 Series vinyl patio door line, which features distinctive design possibilities with a choice of two-, threeor four-panel doors to create more natural light and an expanded view. Optional shades or blinds are permanently sealed between the glass to stay clean, provide light control

and increased privacy. And the blind design with no room-side cords is safer for homes with children and pets. Keep it comfortable As you create your dream basement, ask your contractor to incorporate universal design features. “Update your home now with your future safety, comfort and convenience in mind,” Krafka Harkema says. “Adding 36-inch wide doors, stylish levers rather than knobs on doors, easy-access storage areas and other universal design features now can make a home easier to live in or visit in the long-term, regardless of a person’s age, size or ability.”

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Should I buy a home now? By Phoebe Chongchua RealtyTimes.com

The Zillow Home Value Index fell 26% since its peak in June 2006. That’s a greater decline than seen in the Depression-era years of 1928 to 1933. According to Zillow.com, "November marked the 53rd consecutive month of home value declines, with the Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI) falling 0.8% from October to November, and falling 5.1% year-overyear.” But the news isn’t all bad. If you’ve gathered around the office water cooler to catch up with colleagues, maybe you’ve noticed a bit of optimism blossoming. it’s not just a feeling, it’s real. According to Zillow Research, the economy is improving. The improvement is expected to gradually increase "household formation and consumer confidence”. But the housing market may still face

greater declines due to "excess inventory of homes, high negative equity and foreclosure rates, and weakened demand due to elevated unemployment,” reported Zillow.com. However, if you’ve been watching, waiting, and wondering, when to buy ... . Now’s the time to take note. While no one has a crystal ball to predict what will happen with the housing market, some experts are reporting that an uptrend will occur later this year. They’re basing their beliefs on the job market (some predictions indicate it will improve half-way through this year), and "Homebuilder exchange traded funds are above their

200-day moving averages,” according to ETFTrends.com If all these things have you confused, a simple way to look at real estate is to understand your specific needs,

wants, and long-term goals. Do you need a place to live? Are you planning to stay in your home for at least a couple of years? (Most buyers live in their home on

average seven years). Does owning your home matter? Have you saved money for a downpayment? Answering these questions will help point you in

the right direction. Assuming that buying a home is the best scenario for you, how can you rest easy that you’re getting the best price? Ah, the

$64-million question. You can’t. Timing the market is like trying to win the lottery. There is no absolute way to know when it’s the bottom of the real estate market. That’s why you must know your specific needs,

wants, and longterm goals. If your needs include a home to live in for a lengthy period of time, then homeownership will likely rank higher on your priority list. If building credit, potential of appreciation–yes,

there is still appreciation–especially when you buy a sensibly priced home in a good location. However, the appreciation may be slower and not shoot up into the double digits that we saw in some areas. Consider this, with high inventory, sellers are motivated. You can scoop up a home at a perfect price and you can minimize your potential for low appreciation. If you choose a home that is in the lower-tier of prices (and still within your target price), your home will be less vulnerable in down markets and better situated in up markets because the higherpriced homes help elevate your home’s value. Homeownership has many benefits including tax deductions, the opportunity to make your own creative changes to your home, and the potential for income if you later rent it out.

Don %i'( )'al ,(-a-', /n0. 2'll( 344 o5 6or8an As the onl* !+e time .inner o0 the 1orman 3ranscri5t Readers8 9hoice 0or Best Real Estate 9om5an*< =on 9ies Real Estate< >nc? ta@es its res5onsiAilit* to 1orman home Au*ers and sellers +er* seriousl*? A lonC-time hometo.n real estate Aro@eraCe .ith a re5utation 0or Eualit*< =on 9ies Real Estate< >nc? is dedicated to 5ro+idinC .hat clients should eF5ect .hen Au*inC or sellinC a home--eF5erience< inteCrit*< and eFce5tional ser+ice? =on 9ies Real Estate< >nc? doesn8t use Cimmic@s to sell *our home< Aecause Cimmic@s don8t Cet *ou the Aest o00er? >nstead< .e used Cood solid 5ro+en mar@etinC Aecause .e .ant *ou to recei+e the +er* Aest o00er 5ossiAle? Our mar@etinC 5lan also 5uts us in the riCht 5osition to locate the 5er0ect home 0or *ou .hen *ou8re in the mar@et 0or a ne. home? Ho< in addition to eFce5tional customer ser+ice< =on 9ies Real Estate< >nc? 5ro+ides tools and cuttinC edCe technoloC* to ma@e *our real estate eF5erience a success? 9 Don%i'(.0o8: Our ne.l* desiCned com5rehensi+e .eA site 5ro+ides Au*ers .ith 5ro5ert* in0ormation< 5hotos and +ie.inC 0or AII homes 0or sale in the 1orman Julti-Iist? >t also o00ers an interacti+e ma5 and search ca5aAilities so that *ou can !nd a home accordinC to location< 5rice< siKe< or 0eatures? Our .eAsite 5ro+ides *ou .ith u5dates aAout ne. listinCs< ne. construction< and 5rice chanCes throuChout 1orman? HiCn u5 0or J* Lome Finder to sa+e *our searches or recei+e email alerts on 5rice chanCes or o5en houses? =on9ies? com and Realtor?com allo.s consumers to !nd homes and other hel50ul real estate in0ormation 2O hours a da*< 7 da*s a .ee@? 9 M<l-i=4i(- 2>(-'8(: Julti-list s*stems< Aetter @no.n as JIH< are dataAases o0 real estate listinCs and in0ormation shared A* Real Estate 5ro0essionals? When .e list a home< .e enter it not onl* into the 1orman JIH< Aut also the O@lahoma 9it* JIH so that as man* Real Estate Aro@ers and associates as 5ossiAle can !nd a Au*er 0or *our house? 3his tool also allo.s us to !nd the home *ou8re loo@inC 0or? 9 )'al-or.0o8: Realtor?com is the o0!cial site o0 the 1ational Association o0 REAI3ORHR? With SS0 million 5eo5le searchinC Realtor?com each month 0or Real Estate in0ormation< it ma@es sense to ha+e a stronC 5resence there? 1ot onl* is =on 9ies Real Estate< >nc? lin@ed to Realtor?com< Aut *ou8ll !nd all o0 our acti+e listinCs there .ith 5ro5ert* in0ormation and 5hotos? Additionall*< .e rotate our listinCs throuCh Featured IistinC 5ositions to maFimiKe +ie.inC? 9 Ho8' @o<r(: =on 9ies Real Estate< >nc? o00ers +ideo +ie.inC o0 our 5ro5erties throuCh UV0W Lome Xirtual 3ours that can Ae +ie.ed on 0eatured .eAsites or e-mailed to 5ros5ecti+e Au*ers? =on 9ies Real Estate< >nc? lists and sells all t*5es o0 homes in all areas o0 1orman< 0rom estaAlished neiChAorhoods to ne. de+elo5ments< includinC the Yni+ersit* area and rural 1orman? We also list and sell homes in surroundinC communities? =on 9ies Real Estate< >nc? has al.a*s Aeen and .ill al.a*s Ae a Real Estate Aro@eraCe *ou can count on? For more in0ormation on ho. .e can hel5 *ou .ith *our real estate needs< call U29-025V or loC on to ...?=on9ies?com?

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MJCNO DBP=CBNQ MRCCO QDJ=BAPP

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www.dillardgroup.com www.dillardgroup.com

www.dillardgroup.com

Up To $99,999

1800 N. Interstate Dr. Ste. 300 Norman, OK 73072

Se $abla (spa+ol

www.dillardgroup.com

ADDRESS 1823 E. Lindsey #4 1825 E. Lindsey #1-2 800D Cardinal Creek Blvd. 207 Jason Dr. 103 East Acres 3000 Chautauqua #123 708 Meadowlake 1514 Dakota 1812 Alameda #522 1812 Alameda #512 1812 Alameda #513 10213 S. Blackwelder (OKC) 3003 RIver Oaks #114 206 E Vida Way 16800 E. Imhoff (40.19 acres) 1812 Alameda #511 614 Woods 414 N. 8th 15412 Camellia 900 Aspen 1005 Aspen 1640 Sunrise

BDRMS 2 2 1 3 4 1 3 3 1 1 1 2 2 3 1 3 3 2 2 2 3

$150,000 to

BATHS PRICE 2 $54,900 2 $56,000 ea 1 $60,000 2.5 $61,900 2 $75,000 1 $75,500 1.5 $79,999 1 $81,000 1 $83,600 1 $83,600 1 $84,000 1 $84,900 2 $84,900 2 $88,500 $89,000 1 $89,900 2 $89,900 1 $95,000 2 $96,000 1.5 $98,000 1.5 $98,000 2 $99,500

BROKER Sandy Taylor Sandy Taylor Patty Taylor Patti Krings Philip Holden-Moses Marsha Buckley Peggy Darr Barry Hurley Barry Hurley Barry Hurley Barry Hurley Carol Wyatt Barry Hurley Peggy Darr Dianne Kittinger Barry Hurley Peggy Darr Patti Krings Nancy McCall Sharon Grissom Sharon Grissom Peggy Darr

$100,000 to $149,999 1812 Alameda 2200 Classen Blvd. 11-123 622 W. Comanche UC 1039 Pinelake Court 2200 Classen #2113 3616 Black Hawk 1515 Eisenhower 204 Cypress Drive, OKC 1005 NW 28th (Moore) 1002 Linden Ln 2115 Vanessa 1901 Timbercrest Ct 701 Bent Tree 1620 Normandie 1617 High Meadows Dr. 14608 S. Broadway, Moore 1613 Rangeline Rd 2134 Oakridge, Purcell 2501 Ga Zump 1853 Parkridge 4227 Macys Place 224 Pinafore 2200 Classen REDUCED 2528 Fawn Run Crossing 4604 Midway 1604 Caribou Ct 1513 Fawn Run Crossing 1612 Caribou Ct 2917 Rockingham 2524 Fawn Run Crossing 1129 Barbary Dr

2 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 4 2 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

2 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

www.d

$103,900 $104,900 $110,000 $111,000 $111,900 $115,000 $115,000 $115,000 $116,000 $119,500 $119,900 $119,900 $119,900 $120,000 $124,900 $124,900 $129,031 $130,000 $135,000 $137,900 $138,900 $139,900 $139,900 $140,941 $145,900 $141,251 $146,000 $146,801 $146,000 $146,000 $149,500

Peggy Darr Al Mamary Al Mamary Mike Hawley DaOnne Olson Rob Schaerer Lynne Siano Amy Slovacek Jan Nelson Peggy Darr David Bell B Carol Lindley Sharon Grissom Al Mamary Peggy Darr Patti Krings Peggy Darr Jim West Patty Taylor Peggy Darr Sandy Taylor DaOnne Olson DaOnne Olson Peggy Darr Marsha Buckley Peggy Darr Peggy Darr Peggy Darr Nancy McCall Peggy Darr Peggy Darr

ADDRESS 1017 Classen Blvd 201 Dollina 3409 Dollina Ct 1132 Glen Eagles 229 Dollina Ct 3429 Dollina Ct 3308 Heather Glen Dr 2804 Meadow 1405 Jami 1117 Oakcreek, Moore 512 Winston 2205 SW 122nd Terrace, OKC 4019 Stratford Lane 2513 Woodsong Dr 516 Finch 3310 Pheasant Run 20075 208th - Purcell UC 501 Shrill 4905 Baker 3600 Buckingham

BDRMS 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4

400 Brestwick 2608 Hamden 4920 Baker 2609 Towry 2508 Ridgefield Dr 208 Ness 4000 Nailon 1505 Sandpiper Lane 4109 Nicole Place 1031 Siena Springs Dr 2452 Fairway Ct UC 3217 Skye Ridge 4116 Cannon Dr 2004 Marymount Rd 212 Pecan Valley 4212 Spyglass 801 Classen 3301 Riverwalk Ct 1701 SW 40th (Moore) UC 4201 Hidden Hill Rd 709 Trisha Ln 2014 Trailpine Ct 4225 Upper Lake, Norman 804 Heatherhill 831 Siena Springs Dr 912 Wilson 3905 Nicole Circle 609 Shadow Grove REDUCED 1103A Woodland Dr 1931 Deer Trail UC 4801 Wellman Drive 1008 Trisha Lane 1908 Alderbrook Ct UC 4204 Northhampton Ct (pool) 604 Monomy Ct 2101 Hallbrooke Dr

3 3 3 4 3 3 3 4 4+study 4 4 4 3 3 4 4+study 3 5 4 5 4 3 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 5 3+study 4 4 4 4 4+study

BA 1

Over $20

2 2

4 3 2 2

3 3 3

Dillard Group is proud to represent the following builders: Home Creations, Sunset Homes, Fra North Star Homes, J Mertens Construction, David Williams Contra

2010

Kelly Philp

290-1355

818-8409

GRI

Lynne Tompkins Siano GRI, Broker Assoc.

Arlen Williams 207-7614

Barry Hurley GRI 833-6820

Maria Kehl 264-6530

476-1320

www.dillardgroup.com

Kathy Sullivan

GRI, CRS, Broker Assoc.

Andrew Floyd 366-7707

Marsha Buckley 361-2914

B. Carol Lindley,

Broker Assoc, GRI

Bobbi Ottis 245-3694

Carol Hall 990-9881

Martha White

Mike Hawley

413-6647

321-3488

GRI

CRS, EPRO, GRI

www.dillardgroup.com

Amy Slovacek 812-7263

Carol Stadler Wyatt, GRI

Misty Landreth 802-5950

Charlie Bowline 290-1337

Christie Hollingsworth 326-3617

Chuck & Pam Seapy 313-8733

Nancy McCall

Patti Krings

Patty Taylor

321-3273

290-1338

642-0021

CRS, GRI, Broker Assoc. CRS, GRI, Broker Assoc.

www.dillardgroup.com

Al Mamary 290-1370

GRI

rdgroup.com

www.dillardgroup.com

BATHS 4 2.5 3.5 3/1 3.5 4.5 4 4.5 5+ 5/2

PRICE $475,000 $525,000 $560,000 $595,000 $625,000 $699,000 $750,000 $799,999 $1,397,000 $2,990,000

BROKER Darlene Bowline Al Mamary Darlene Bowline Barry Hurley Barry Hurley Mike Hawley Barry Hurley Teri Kilgore Darlene Bowline Steve Williams

Homes on Acreages

Acreages

$119,900 Philip H-M & Peggy D $124,900 Amy Slovacek $150,000 Janice Johnston $199,900 Sandy Taylor $243,000 Bobbi Ottis $300,000 Patti Krings $309,900 Jim West $314,000 Jim West $315,000 Darlene Bowline $320,000 Rhonda Cochrane $332,900 Rhonda Cochrane $339,900 Peggy Darr $385,000 Donna Aday $425,000 Jim West $429,000 Carol Wyatt $450,000 Jan Nelson $459,900 Lynne Siano $650,000 Rhonda Cochrane $899,000 Darlene Bowline $967.900 Barry Hurley $999,900 Rhonda Cochrane $1,000,000 Darlene Bowline $1,490,000 Darlene Bowline $2,700,000 Teri Kilgore Darlene Bowline Janice Johnston Barry Hurley Jim West DaOnne Olson Jim West Darlene Bowline Jim West Maria Kehl Darlene Bowline Sharon Grissom Steve Williams Steve Williams

2508 Ridgefield

701 Bent Tree 100% financing available on this picture perfect home. Move in ready, has newer carpet, roof, tilt-in windows, stove, DW, micro & much more! Awesome landscaping w/front & back yard sprinklers. Call Sharon for appt @ 202-3666.

DIANNE KITTINGER

SHARON GRISSOM

ACROSS FROM COBBLESTONE GOLF COURSE

Rob Schaerer 290-1345

Dianne Kittinger 706-5351

Dianne Klein 203-2511

Holly Van Auken

GRI, CRS, ABR

Jan Nelson 740-8096

366-7707

Rose Wilderom

Sandy Taylor

360-9550

401-6910

CRS, GRI, Broker Assoc.

Donna Aday 550-0196

Broker Assoc.

1132 Glen Eagles Lovely, immaculate 3 bedroom - 2 bath home in SW Norman. Unique floorplan, extensive tile, stainless appliances & private backyard, beautiful cabinetry. $159,900.

PEGGY DARR

GRI, CRS

473-7653

CRS, GRI

202-3666

LUXURY HOME-WOODLAND SETTING 1/2 MILE TO SOONER MALL $525,000

Lynne Siano Lynne Siano Lynne SIano Barry Hurley Barry Hurley

AL MAMARY

T H U N D ERB I RD ACREAGE

Janice Johnston 580-309-3446

CCIM, Broker Assoc.

740-4949

Teri Kilgore 833-8686

709 Trisha Ln Convenient Arbor Lake! 4 bed/3.5 bath w/2 living & dining - all on ONE level! Elegant master bath w/ walk-in glass block shower. Impressive inside & out, must see! $320,000. 990-9748

PATTI KRINGS NEW PRICE $ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 !

2805 Chisholm Trail Ln Beautiful open floor plan! Nice kitchen with bar and breakfast area, formal dining, study, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, covered patio, hot tub and 3 car garage. Backyard to green belt. 405-706-5351.

DIANNE KITTINGER CLOSE TO O U

Jim West

Broker Assoc.

2201 96th Ave NE

527-6125

BACK ON THE MARKET! 25 beautiful acres near Lake Thunderbird. HUGE price reduction $129,000. Call 919-7930

Scott Heiple Sharon Grissom Steve Williams

www.dillardgroup.com

360-3921

W ES T N ORMAN

3804 SHADOWRIDGE

$95,000 $135,000 $169,000 $375,000 $550,000

www.dillardgroup.com

Richard Fitch 226-3928

David Bell

Broker Assoc.

$119,90 0 WHAT A BEAUTY!

This home looks so good! Spacious, 3 bedrooms, plus study, formal dining, fireplace in living room. 3 car att garage, inground pool, hot tub and much more. $225,000. 405-706-5351.

Teri Reed

DAONNE OLSON

1812 Alameda #324 Wonderful upstairs - 2 story condo w/community pool. Private bedroom & bath on each floor. Stainless appliances includes fridge. Large utility room includes washer & dryer. $103,900.

PEGGY DARR

Broker Assoc. CRS, GRI

290-1395

www.dillardgroup.com

Philip HoldenMoses 397-7939

LOOKS SO GOOD

PATTI KRINGS

www.dillardgroup.co

www.dillardgroup.com

Peggy Darr 872-9493

AL MAMARY

2004 Marymount Rd You’ll love the transitional design style, 3 bed, 2.5 bath, 3-car garage home (over 2,000 sqft.) Designer colors, granite, woodwork & more! Community clubhouse, pool & lake too! $269,000. 990-9748.

www.dillardgroup.com

659-8291

1 1/4 ACRE PARADISE 200 YEAR OLD PECAN TREE $375,000

Residential Lots 6100 Blue Hills Court 3129 Walnut Rd (1/2 ac) UC 1107 Bedford 6400 E. Franklin (20 acres) 777 Cabella

ank Crawley Homes, Jackie Vaughn Homes, Neal Hector Construction, Greenfield Homes, acting, Muirfield Homes, Custom Builders of Oklahoma, LLC

Dave Stephenson 290-1357

1103 A WOODLAND

www.dillardgroup.com

000 W Burr Oak Rd (1.25 acres) $30,000 East Part Oak Rd $75,000 Vista ista Springs (2 ac. lots) $60,000 - $90,000 South of Purcell $100,000 2201 96th Ave NE (25.33 acres) REDUCED $129,000 South of Purcell $189,000 00 Maguire Rd (77 acres) $211,750 South of Purcell $200,000 0000 Redbud (32 acres) $450,000 18118 310th St (146 acres) $999,000 0000 24th/320th (158 acres) $1,106,000 Hwy. 9 West (Residential-140 ac.) $1,400,000 Hwy. 9 West (Residential & Commercial - 135 ac.) $3,250,000

TOO NEW FOR PICTURE

www.dillardgroup.com

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2.5 2.5 3.5 3 4.1 2.5 1/1 3/2 4 1 3.5 5/2 3.5

NEW I N H A L LB R O O K E

www.dillardgroup.com

617 SW 24th, Newcastle (1+acres) 3 16151 180th, Lexington 4 11421 East Post Oak Rd 3 3230 108th Ave SE + Studio 3 4319 Wayside Dr 4 2310 Forest Rd Circle (2 acres) 3 1400 84th St, Noble (13.62 acres) 3 13781 Mitchell Hill (80 acre) 3 7006 Lago Ranchero (5 ac) 4 42152 Coker Rd, Wanette 3 19400 168th, Lexington 3 560 Highland Hills 4 5659 SE 12, Goldsby (22 acres) 3+study 20347 St Hwy 74 B (5 acres) 4 360 Living Springs, Goldsby 5 4450 84th Ave NE (10 acres) 4 799 NW 24th (2.5 acres) 3 100 Sandy Ave, Stratford (MFG Home/Cabin)2/1 4560 S. Western (5 acres) 4 10900 S. Sooner 3 45566 110th St, Byars 2 1540 Lamar (76 acres) 4 346 W. Franklin Rd (45 acres) 6 5200 36th Ave NW 3

Planning on Attending Open Houses This Weekend? Get a Sneak Peek of what we have to offer at: dillardgroup.com “Open Houses”

www.dillardgroup.com

Darlene Bowline Darlene Bowline David Bell Peggy Darr Dianne Kittinger DaOnne Olson Mike Hawley Sharon Grissom B Carol Lindley Sharon Grissom Barry Hurley DaOnne Olson Al Mamary Patti Krings Peggy Darr B Carol Lindley Nancy McCall Nancy McCall Barry Hurley Peggy Darr Patti Krings Darlene Bowline Jim West Mike Hawley Sharon Grissom Bobbi Ottis Lynne Siano DaOnne Olson Al Mamary Barry Hurley Maria Kehl Darlene Bowline Al Mamary Martha White Bobbi Ottis B Carol Lindley

BDRMS 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 4 5 4

www.dillardgroup.com

$200,000 $209,000 $216,900 $214,900 $225,000 $235,950 $239,000 $239,900 $239,900 $259,000 $264,900 $264,365 $265,000 $269,000 $275,000 $279,500 $280,000 $299,000 $320,000 $325,000 $320,000 $329,000 $329,900 $332,000 $339,000 $339,000 $349,900 $359,900 $375,000 $395,000 $399,500 $399,900 $400,000 $426,000 $453,500 $469,900

DaOnne Olson 290-1392

February 5th, 2011 Good Morning!!

www.dillardgroup.com

2 2/1 2 2.5 2 2 2.5 2.1 2 2.1 3 3 2 2.5 3 3.5 2 4 3 4.5 3.5 2.5 2.5 4 3 3 3 5.5 2 3,2 3 3.5 4 3.5 3.5 3.2

0,000

ADDRESS 3808 Hidden Hill Rd 3804 Shadowridge 1017 Corbett Dr 4605 Flintridge 2531 McGee 5017 Kathy Lynn 3500 Crystal Springs 1917 Rosebrook 4341 Berry Farm Rd UC 4351 Covington Way

www.dillardgroup.c

www.dillardgroup.com

PRICE BROKER $150,000 Bobbi Ottis $150,542 Peggy Darr $159,787 Peggy Darr $159,900 Peggy Darr $163,727 Peggy Darr $166,900 Peggy Darr $168,700 Sharon Grissom $169,900 David Bell $170,000 Jim West $172,900 Jim West $174,900 Mike Hawley $177,000 Christie Hollingsworth $179,000 Nancy McCall $184,900 Maria Kehl $184,900 Patty Taylor $189,900 Dianne Klein $189,900 Barry Hurley $194,000 Lynne Siano $194,500 B Carol Lindley $199,000 Darlene Bowline

GRI

www.dillardgroup.com

Over $200,000

ATHS 1.5 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.5 2 2 2.5 2 2 2 2

Darlene Bowline,

www.dillardgroup.com

$199,999

www.dillardgroup.com

dillardgroup.com

www.dill

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

130 NAPOLI

northwest 4917 WELLMAN WAY

A-5

OPEN MON-FRI 1-6, SAT-SUN 2-5

(Take I-35 to Robinson Street, go West to 48th Ave., and turn South on 48th, take first Turn into Arbor Lake on Wellman Way follow to home.)

NEW MODEL HOME FULLY FURNISHED BY KERN’S. This incredible home is approx. 3125 sq. ft. Oversized Split 3 Car Garage, 4 Bed, 3.5 Bath, 2 Living Area, Large Kitchen and Formal Dining with a Study. You Have Plenty of Room To Breathe! Home Site Overlooks the Lake from the Balcony! Built by Alan Cheshier & The Muirfield Homes Team. Host: Scott Williams, 405-760-1330 MUIRFIELD HOMES www.Muirfieldhomes.net 405-292-5225

232 NESS DRIVE

E-3

OPEN SAT & SUN 2-5

(Highland Village is located off of Porter Avenue, between Rock Creek and Tecumseh. If your driving from I-35 please exit Tecumseh and go East about 2 1/2 miles till you see Porter Avenue, turn right at the light heading South. Go South on Porter Avenue till you see the Highland Village entrance and turn right onto Highland Village Drive. Go straight back into the community going West and turn right onto Skye Ridge Drive, and head North down the Street until you see Ness Drive.)

GREAT VALUE IN GREAT LOCATION! Visit this Craftsman inspired

design today! The LaCosta plan features over 2200 square feet of open living space bathed in natural light. The home features four bedrooms and two and a half baths beautifully situated on a large corner homesite with a side entry 3-car garage. Oak wood floors, granite counter tops and maple hardwood cabinetry add to the beauty of the home. Energy Star construction lowers your monthly investment making this home truly affordable. Easy walk to community clubhouse and swimming pool. Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to 5 PM and by appointment as well. Host: Scott Williams MUIRFIELD HOMES www.muirfieldhomes.net 760-1330

4428 CANNON DRIVE

B-2

OPEN THURS-MON 1-6

(From NW 36th and Franklin go west to second entrance of Carrington Lakes. The house is on the left.)

LANDMARK FINE HOMES invites you to visit our fully decorated model home in Carrington Lakes. Available for private showings on Tuesday & Wednesday or contact Ben Bruehl at 808-9582 or 292-5263 to schedule an appointment. Host: Ben Bruehl LANDMARK FINE HOMES www.landmarkfinehomes.com 808-9582

3908 PIMLICO DRIVE

B-2

OPEN SUN 1-5

(Carrington Lakes Subdivision - Northwest Norman (Near Intersection of 36th & Franklin)

HIGHLY UPGRADED HOME (in prestigious Carrington Lakes). 3309 sq. ft. 4 Bedrooms / 3.5 Bathrooms + Private Study. Theatre Room (w/ Built-in Large 10’ by 6’ Screen, HD Surround Sound Theatre System). Granite Countertops. Stainless Steel Appliances. Custom Crown Molding & Baseboards. Custom Faux-Painted Walls in Living Room. Custom Blinds throughout. Stamped Concrete Back Patio. 3 Car Garage. Oversize Corner Lot w/ Large Back Yard. Security System. Sprinkler System. $399,500 obo. Host: Scott Angvire FSBO sangvire@att.net 370-4014

3008 CARNOUSTIE

B-3

E-3

OPEN EVERYDAY 12-5

southeast

(From Rock Creek and Porter, go south to Tuscany Addition, west on Napoli)

OPEN DAILY 12-5

(Take NW 36th north to Cascade Blvd. turn left then left on Carnoustie go right.)

GORGEOUS HOME BY WESTPOINT IN CASCADE ESTATES. This 3 bed 2 bath home with 1958 sq. ft. Beautiful wood flooring in entry. Nice efficient kitchen, counters have granite tops, gas cook top for a gourmet cook, stainless steel appliances, Delta Faucets, Jetta Tub in master bath. This is a MUST SEE! Close to community pool and a short drive to Sooner Mall and I-35. Hostess: Kristen Dennis WESTPOINT HOMES kristen@westpoint-homes.com 314-6773

BEST BUY New home under $100/foot...builder wants it moved, are you missing this one? 4 bed + bonus, 2.5 baths, granite, wood flooring, built- ins!

117 NAPOLI

BRAND NEW Under $104/foot! Fabulous kitchen & island, bonus room, master down w/fabulous, large bath, beautiful trim & detail, quiet neighborhood. Host: The Kerr Team KERR TEAM REAL ESTATE wallykerr.com 321-8326

2813 MARBEL

E-3

OPEN SAT-WED 12-5

(From Rock Creek and Porter, north 1/2 mile to Highland Village Dr, west to Tara, south to Highland Terrace, west to Marbel)

WESTPOINT HOMES MARBELLA PLAN - one of their most popular, with 4 bedrooms AND a study. Split plan; wood flooring slated for study. Open kitchen/living/dining plan with stone fireplace and exterior accents,Granite kitchen with stainless appliances, and tile or marble backsplashes, fantastic community pool- what a beautiful home! Fantastic community pool, playground, and waterfall landscape.

2809 MARBEL

FANTASTIC WESTPOINT HOME LAUREN PLAN - 4 bedrooms, one in each “corner” of the Home! Granite kitchen, stainless appliances, crown molding, pantry, open living/kitchen, covered patio. Beautiful Highland Village has community pool,waterfall landscape, playground and recreation area. Host: The Kerr Team KERR TEAM REAL ESTATE wallykerr.com 321-8326

northeast 528 NE 23RD ST

G-5

OPEN BY APPOINTMENT

(Alameda Park Addition, Between Alameda and Robinson on NE 24th. Turn west on Jackson, N to NE 23rd.)

FURNISHED MODEL HOME IN THE ALAMEDA PARK COMMUNITY. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath model has fireplace, large tile flooring, separate shower and garden tub in the Master Bath. Community has walking trails, city park with playground and picnic area. NEW HOMES FROM THE $140’s. Hostess: Kristen Dennis WESTPOINT HOMES kristen@westpoint-homes.com 314-6773

1513 FAWN RUN CROSSING G-3 OPEN SUN-MON 1-5, TUES-SAT 11-5

2325 KIMBALL DRIVE

H-8

OPEN DAILY 12-5

(St. James Park- Take Highway 9 east to 24th Ave SE and turn right, turn right on South Lake Blvd., right on Bretford Way, left on Kimball.)

WONDERFUL ±2027 SQ FT NEW HOME. 4 bed, 2 bath, split plan. Kitchen with granite countertops, lots of cabinets and island. Large bedrooms with Walk-in closet in Master Bedroom and whirlpool tub in Master Bath. Community offers a grand clubhouse with pool and fitness center. Hostess: Kristen Dennis WESTPOINT HOMES Kristen@westpoint-homes.com 314-6773

3104 LANGLEY DRIVE

H-8

OPEN DAILY 12-5

(St. James Park- Take Highway 9 east to 24th ave SE then turn left on Birmingham then right on Langley Dr.)

THE LAUREN PLAN BY WESTPOINT HOMES has 2314 sq. ft with 4 beds, 3 baths and a formal dining area. Great kitchen with a gas cooktop and granite countertops. Beautiful wood flooring in the entry and hallway. The Community offers a grand clubhouse with a pool and fitness center. Hostess: Kristen Dennis WESTPOINT HOMES Kristen@westpoint-homes.com 314-6773

3008 LANGLEY DRIVE

H-8

OPEN DAILY 12-5

(St. James Park- Take Highway 9 east to 24th ave SE then turn left on Birmingham then right on Langley Dr.)

THE AUGUSTA PLAN BY WESTPOINT HOMES is a MUST SEE! This 2195 sq ft home has 4 beds 2.5 baths 2 dining areas. Plus a Tandum garage! A kitchen made for a chef with gorgeous granite on the countertop and island. The master bath has a jetted tub and great closet! The Community offers a grand clubhouse with a pool and fitness center. Hostess: Kristen Dennis WESTPOINT HOMES Kristen@westpoint-homes.com 314-6773

3004 24TH AVE SE

H-8

OPEN DAILY 12-5

(St. James Park- Take Highway 9 east to 24th ave SE and turn right, Home is located near the clubhouse.)

THIS IS 1891 SQ FEET WITH 3 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS. Lots of storage in the large kitchen that has an island and granite countertops. Walk in closet in Master Bedroom with whirlpool tub in Master Bath. Community offers a grand clubhouse with pool and fitness center. Hostess: Kristen Dennis WESTPOINT HOMES www.westpoint-homes.com 314-6773

(From Rock Creek Road and 12th Ave NE, go east to Queenston, north to Fawn Run Crossing & east to home on north side. Furnished model open daily. Look for banner.)

108 HORIZON VIEW

YOU’LL LOVE THE POND, walking trails and playground with basketball court. Full brick NEW HOMES in NE Norman. Deerfield Addition. Amenities include Energy Star, Whirlpool Appliances, Ceramic Tile, Builder also pays Closing Costs (restrictions apply). Starting in the $130’s. Hostess: Peggy Darr DILLARD GROUP www.peggydarr.com 642-0549

ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL WESTPOINT HOME. The Savona floor plan features 4 beds and 2 baths with an oversized 2 car garage. Fourth bedroom can also be a study. There are variable ceilings, granite tops in kitchen, jetted tub in master bath. Summit Lakes features walking trails and playground. Call DENISE SARABIA at 314-2550. $199,900. #244037 DON CIES REAL ESTATE, INC www.DonCies.com 329-0256

104 CHARDONNAY

F-3

(Robinson and Porter, go north to Chardonnay Lane)

OPEN SUN. 2-4

THE BEST TO OFFER INDOORS AND OUTDOORS! This home has beautiful wood floors, granite countertops, mudroom, large master bedroom downstairs with walk-in closet. Outside you’ll find a covered patio and extensive landscaping with a firepit surrounded by limestone. Maintenance free living with front and back mowing taken care of by HOA and sprinkler system both front and back. $235,000. Call DENISE at 314-2550. #244337 DON CIES REAL ESTATE, INC www.DonCies.com 329-0256

d cancelle

H-6

OPEN SAT . & SUN . 1-5

(East on Alameda to Ridge Lake Blvd, follow to Horizon View, north to 108.)

d cancelle

305 SUMMIT CREST

H-6

OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5

(Ridge Lake Blvd to Summit Crossing Parkway to Summit Crest Lane.)

CASABLANCA FLOORPLAN BY WESTPOINT HOMES has a gorgeous kitchen with island, big pantry and granite countertops. Other features include designer fixtures, hardwood flooring in study/4th bedroom, lots of storage and BIG utility room. $248,500. Call DENISE SARABIA at 314-2550 for details. #241515 DON CIES REAL ESTATE, INC www.DonCies.com 329-0256

d cancelle

Open Houses and Classifieds online at www.normantranscript.com • 321-1800

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

Warm up to an affordably luxurious bathroom this season (ARA) - With the advent of summer still several months away, the comfort of a hot bath or invigorating shower continues to be something to look forward to every day. However, in many ways, the bathroom can be a frigid place on a cold late-winter or early-spring day. In fact, it often may feel like the coldest room in the house thanks to all of that impersonal chrome, porcelain and tile. But, it doesn’t have to

be. It’s possible to warm up even the chilliest bathroom, even on the tightest of redecorating budgets. As you plan your bathroom revamp, start by looking right under your feet. Many bathroom floors are made from ceramic tile or natural stone, such as marble. Sure, these hard-surface elements look nice, but they also can feel downright icy on your bare feet, not to mention hard and slippery when wet.

Tarkett’s FiberFloor Easy Living Classic resilient flooring in Savanna Flagstone Fossil beautifully provides warmth underfoot.

With 207 designs in distinctive colors and textures, including authentic-looking tile and stone, Tarkett FiberFloor provides the beauty of natural flooring with enhanced durability. “Today’s fiber-backed

resilient sheet flooring products aren’t your grandmother’s vinyl,” says Gary Finseth, director of marketing for Tarkett Residential. “The latest options, like FiberFloor, a Consumers Digest Best Buy, offer

style and durability at a price that doesn’t break the budget. These floors are warm and soft underfoot, and they resist scuffs, scratches, indentations and water. The result is they are perfect for any bath.” Warmth, however, goes beyond flooring. Fluffy towels, plush bathmats and a sumptuous velvet shower curtain will add a sense of rich warmth to the space. Wall color also plays a role. Light and airy colors, while beautiful, definitely do not convey a sense of comfort. Instead, paint your walls an unexpectedly rich color to create a welcoming, cozy atmosphere. Bear in mind that warm colors can make a bathroom look smaller, so be sure to use a soft white as an accent to balance out whatever deep tone you select. For instance, Dutch Boy’s Treaded Grapes offers a splash of color and welcoming personality in a deep, classic purple tone. Paint your bathroom walls with this leading 2011 color trend and offset the statement with Narrative Creamcolored molding and accessories to create a warm yet open space. And of course, a quality shower can easily warm up your body as well as your mood. But don’t settle for just any

showerhead. Update your shower with a new multi-setting showerhead, such as the Moen Nurture eco-performance model. This EPA WaterSense-labeled product offers superior full-body coverage and three different spray settings for an exhilarating experience - all while protecting natural resources. Heated towel racks — once luxury items — now are available at affordable prices for any bathroom, offering floormounted, wall-mounted, hard-wired and pluggedin options. Imagine the luxury of wrapping yourself in a thick, toasty towel the moment you step out of the shower. This can easily become reality. Another warming luxury, the overhead heat light, has come a long way over the years. Now you have the option of getting that infrared warmth from a standardsized bulb instead of the oversized versions of the past. They provide instantaneous heating. Talk with your electrician to see what options would best work in your bathroom. With so many options to warm up your bathroom’s decor to fit a wide range of budgets, there is no reason to deny yourself the luxury of a cozy, spa-like escape at home.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

From blinds to draft dodgers, simple ways to improve your home insulation (ARA) - When the wind whips outside your home and temperatures plummet, you may start to think of your home’s insulation and wonder if it’s adequate. While many people equate the idea of insulation with staying warm in winter, did you know your home’s insulation can also help keep you cool in summer? And reduce your energy bills in any season? There’s more to home insulation than just that layer of pink stuff in the attic. From weather stripping around doors and windows to the type of blinds you choose, your home’s insulation has many components, all of which can help you save energy when heating and cooling your home. Sealing and insulating your home can save you up to 20 percent on heating and cooling costs (up to 10 percent of a home’s total annual energy bill), according to EnergyStar.gov. Whether you’re fighting winter’s chill or try-

ing to keep your cool in the summer, these energy saving tips will help improve your home’s overall insulation from roof to basement and reduce energy bills: Attic Take a look at the insulation in your attic. Fiberglass batting is the most common type of insulation used in attics and walls. To determine if you need more insulation in your attic, look at the attic floor, and if you can clearly see the attic floor joists because the insulation is level with them or below them,

you probably need to add more insulation, according to EnergyStar.gov. Adding fiberglass batting is a relatively easy job, well within the capabilities of most do-it-yourselfers. Just be sure that the batting fits snugly into wherever you’re placing it, without the need to compress it to make it fit. Also, while you’re in the attic, take a look at the ducts for your forced-air heating and cooling system. Leaks and poorly sealed connections can allow 20 percent of the air that

moves through the ducts to escape, EnergyStar.gov reports. While you may need a professional to seal ducts that are hidden in walls and floor spaces, you easily can seal exposed ducts yourself by using a duct sealant. Windows Poorly sealed windows can make your home drafty and uncomfortable. In fact, some estimates indicate your home may lose as much as 30 percent of its heating or cooling energy through leaky, drafty windows.

Sealing windows can be time consuming but not difficult. You’ll need caulk and weatherstripping to seal air leaks throughout your home. Weatherstripping materials include felt, foam, vinyl and metal. Whatever material you choose, be sure it will hold up well with friction, weather and temperature changes. Another cost-effective, easy DIY way to improve your windows’ energy efficiency is to insulate them with the right kind of blinds or cell shades. Certain blinds and shades trap expensive heat in and block solar heat in the summer. Shades that are made from a single piece of material that can’t tilt open or closed are better insulators because heating and cooling can’t escape through the slats. Cell shades are an insulating option that isn’t just pretty, it’s also practical. The term “cell” describes each visible side pocket on a honeycomb shade, according to Blinds.com. The more cells in a shade, the

more energy savings it will provide. The larger the cell size, the better the insulation since the cells trap air in the pockets, which helps prevent extreme temperature changes in your home. Doors Doors are also a potential energy drain for your home. Just as you caulk and seal windows, you need to ensure doors are well sealed and not drafty. In addition to weatherstripping, a door sweep, which you install on the bottom of a door to reduce drafts, can help conserve energy. If you’re more of a crafts person than handyman, you can make an old-fashioned draft-dodger that lays along the floor at the bottom of a door and blocks drafts like a door sweep would. Improving your home’s insulation can be an easy, cost-effective way to improve your home’s comfort all year round - and to reap significant savings on energy bills no matter what the season.

normantranscript.com • 321-1800

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

How to make your deck an outdoor living room (ARA) - Nothing beats relaxing in the shade or entertaining a group of guests on your own private deck. When you take the time to plan your deck for the way you live, the result can be a versatile living space and a value-boosting addition to your home. Trent Boozer, publisher of Extreme HowTo magazine, notes his readers have made it clear that decks are one of the top projects they love to design and build. The Internet is full of deck plans and planning tools - and with the range of decking products and accessories on the market, every deck can take on a personality of its own, he says. Personalization is what makes the deck an extension of the home, says Rick Preble of Deckorators, the leading deck accessory brand that embraces the concept of deck personalization. “The idea of an outdoor living room has really materialized as people have reattached to their existing homes,” says Preble. A cost-effective way to add square footage and upgrade your lifestyle without moving is with a deck. With all the deck products and

Personalizing your deck has become possible thanks to constant product innovations, like Deckorators Postcover and Duo-Connector deck railing accessories.

accessories available today, homeowners can customize their outdoor rooms.” Deckorators has made the process of mixing and matching different deck accessories and building materials easy with a new, easy-to-use online design program: the Deckorators’ Deck Visualizer. The online tool is free and provides homeowners a way to visually discover the different design options they like best for personalizing a deck. The Deck Visualizer allows the user to set

the virtual deck environment to a lake or backyard view and then change the deck accessories for limitless combinations. Users can select the color or grain of composite or wood decking, select the style of metal or even glass balusters, add baluster infill centerpieces, change railing colors, and add post caps, lighting options and even stone. “This deck design program is fun for homeowners to use and is a great tool for deck planning,” says Preble. “We work with

hundreds of deck builders, and they appreciate having this when working with clients. It allows both consumers and deck builders to visualize different options and choose deck products prior to constructing a deck.” The North American Deck and Railing Association website (nadra.org) is another good place for consumers to start when gathering information for a deck build. The organization has a large gallery of photographs of decks that have received national

awards for design or construction. Michael Beaudry, executive vice president of NADRA, says consumers are definitely hungry for deck design ideas and information on new products. NADRA offers resources to help consumers with deck and rail design and deck safety. The organization’s website also provides access to more than 1,750 different building products companies. Homeowners who want to build or who are renovating an existing deck will find new

trends for 2011. One material making its move onto decks is stone. Deckorators cast stone Postcovers, which install over rail posts, are one new product in high demand. The postcovers provide the same look and feel as natural stone columns, but are designed to install over basic wood posts. Postcovers are handpainted to look like cobblestone, fieldstone or stacked stone. The simulated product costs far less than real masonry work and makes it possible for do-it-yourselfers or contractors to add simulated stone columns to a deck. “Stone or simulated stone on a deck has become possible with new products, and it’s another example of interior design trends and the mixing of various elements making their way to outdoor living areas,” Preble says. Experts agree that putting the time into planning your deck up front and knowing what your product options are is the best way to ensure you end up with a space your family will embrace as a true outdoor living room.

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011

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Call Cindy @ (405)360-0526

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Homes

610

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V>> NewA Inc> N1=rYer 25B41!o E 7441=ep More "n[o Ma99 371-4220

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366-,EN. ///.PFmo6.;om

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Apartments

630

'Z[1&Zth % '&' E. !osier Pt. Vpt. Z New>Y `emo[e>e[A N1=A PtoQeA Hri[-eA CoQere[ Katio. `525Zmo c `300ZOeF. 70H-9696

,UH ,ea9tL V 364-4H01 '+',.MEN.% Available 1, 2, 3 Bedrooms

YMo@e "n %Fe;ia9S 1Z2 O[[ 1st MontIs ,entS

• No Application Fee • On-site Maintenance • Quiet Westside Location

Y336 MIa9mette ' % '1&...........2B'B Y309 \a9;on Mt X3 % '1&..........2B'B

(by I-35 & Hwy 9)

.ODNHOME% 217 Ru99 ,un R % '1'...............273B

630

Apartments

630

Westside

329-8291

HOME% 1312 Huron V (1&.B1&...............28B4

///.,_I-rea9tL.;om O/nerZRro6er V %e;tion H OK

309 \a9;on Mt X3 'Z[1&ZthA V>> Vpp>sA N1= DkUps &1' !onth Hree % 2B'B1!o ,UH ,ea9tL OZR V 364-4H01

336 MIa9mette ' 'Z[1&ZthA V>> Vpp>s O N1=rYer 1Z2 MontI \reeS `525ZMo ,UH ,ea9tL OZR V 364-4H01

**ALL BILLS PAID**

gou c E9ite

We have everything you need!

j (o@e

The Pines Apartment Homes

`99 &eFosit `200 O[[ 1st Mo dPome restricions app>Y.

364.0606 1616 E. Alameda

! 8 !onth Hree HitnessUd ! Kets Ne>comeU ! & O ' Ze[s VQai>a\>eU ! No Vpp HeeU

1010 E Main %t V 2ROZ1.5RtI Hresh KaintA NEN Carpet 28441!o E 8441=ep Kim 3HH-5302

M'(( 'ROa. MO^E-"N %+EM"'(%

220H &onna &r V 2ROZ2RtI

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

NOD (E'%"N$ 1-2-3 R&,M%.

///.Norman.rans;riFt.;om

! !o[e>s Open

T"e $restmont

364-9026

+9a;e gour ,enta9 'Os On9ineS

364-0350

2164 D Rroo6s 'Ft & 3ROZ2RtI V MonOo

`200 O[[ 1st MontISS

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630

La & O ' Z[rms w1Koo> Ca\>eA Laun[rY % 2(B467441!o 405-527-200H

Newly Remodeled apartments available.

FREE

Apartments

`99 1st MontI V +ur;e99

Immediate Move Ins!

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

\or (ease in Norman VQai> (1&1&&A (Z[1'Zth1'Car % &4) DarQar[ `[ HK % Hnc[ Tr[ % N1= Dkps `775Zmo V 527-H215

630

You Will Fall In Love With...The Pines

1st MONTH’S RENT

\or 'OOitiona9 +roFerties, ^isit

NED KaintA Carpet O Ci>eA 2BB41!o EBB41=ep % PerQice Ket ONLTU Kim 3HH-5302

Apartments

pinesapartmenthomes.com

(',$E %E(EM."ONS 1901 E (inOseL X14' V &1&.....2(3B 401 12tI '@e X232 % &1&.........27B4

Apartments

///.e9ite2900.;om Normanks \inest 55c CommunitY % In[epen[ent LiQin-, %a@anaI House "" 701-H440 V ///.;ar9sPaOo6.;om

"#" $9en Oa6s 'Fts "#"

No/ ';;eFting 'FF9i;ations

'Z[1&ZthA HP N1=rYer 1432 24tI '@e %E, Norman (405) 329-1703

' O ( Ze[room Vpts. VQai>a\>eU Uamesto/n %duare 'Fartments &'44 N.N. &4th (Moore) 794-0201

$orgeous &ntn (o[tZO[[i;eZ%tuOio VptA OQer >ooks !ain Pt V &844seb &6'Z[1'Zth1'1Car aar E N1= Dkps `1300ZMo c ati9ities V 321-H9H4

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'Z[1&.BZth % N1= % Hence[ Katio Kets O* w1 VpproQa> MitL ati9ities +O V 405-329-2310

%'^E ` ` ` ` ,EREMM' ('NE '+.% (E'%"N$ NODSSS 1 h 2 ReOroom Ma99 Emi9L 364-9414 1304 DL9ie ,OZO[[ D (inOseL

$,E'. ,'.E%SSSS

$ri[[in +ar6 .o/nIouses

Ni;e luiet 1-2 ReO ,emoO CD1V % NO N1= DkUps V>> Vpp>iances Inc>u[e[ `350 - 425ZMo V 209-7154

Ne/9L ,emoOe9eO DestsiOe 2ROZ1.5RtI V 28B41[ep 2ROZ .o/nIouse 28B41mo % 27441[ep

364-7500 `200 O[[ 1st MontIs ,entSSS 1932 E (inOseL % &Z[1&ZthA N1=rYer. 2(5B1!o E '441=ep

'Ze[1&.BZath CownhomesA Optiona> Uti>itY Kacka-eA

%+M ,ea9tL "n; V 360-0526

Ha9raL .o/nIomes,

V>> E>ec % Pec ) O*U Nater1Crash K[ % 277B O 273B "r@ingZKenneOL %;I9s V 364-H439

900 Ha9raL &r cust 8 Z>ks East oG Oa V %tart i `550ZMo V 360-629H

$ 1ROZ1RtI V 2ROZ1RtI $

Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011 Apartments

630

!"NO LEASES ! Mon Starts $590 ./a0 $100 to 250/4ep, Kitchens Additional. Wkly &/or Full Srv @ates Avail All Bills Pd, Free wifi, 60Ih/KBO Local Ialls O On Site Laundry Thunderbird Lodge, LLC 1430 24th Ave SW • 329-6990

ALL BILLS PAID Pncl: Phone, Iable/KBO, No 4eposit, No Lease. Furn, Onsite Laundry, @ooms, Eff.,1 & 2 Bdrm Apt. Mon @ates, Payments Avail on Mon @ates OU MOTEL & APARTMENTS 2420 S. Classen Blvd. 321-4670 Lease Noble • Sm 2Bd/1Bth Frige, @ange, IK/A O $395/Mo Service Pet ONLXY

603 South 6th O 872-5257 Iampus, KU[EY 1000SF Lu0ury 1Bd Apt. Walk to IampusY 1Person Wood/[ranite Floors, Iounter /ops. $600/Mo Iruce & Ihautauqua. Avail NowY 405-990-0604

DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT HOME /his spacious 2 bdrm comes w/ full si_e Washer & Dryer! O IleanY Lots of storageY • $500/mo

Call 321-7236

Commercial/ Business

635

Commercial/ Business

635

MEDICAL SPACE AVAIL. P & S Limited & P & S N.W. 900 N. Porter

4 - Office Spaces Avail. 700sq` up to 1735sq` $17. sq` O Lease @equired Ask For Tracy 329-2442

1229-1253 Lindsay Pla^a Dr eS of Sonic -1Blk E of 12th Ave SEf 4 New 1500 SF Iondo Shop & Warehouse Bays - 12` Overhead 4oors. Each Bay For Sale or Lease Bill Hayes (405) 326-9206 COMMERCIAL SPACE for Rent

1005 N Flood in Elite Pla_a FRONTAGE SPACE AVAILABLE! Ste 1015A Appro0 840 SF $630/Mo 1 Xr Lease Min Iall for More Pnfo

Elite Properties @ 360-6624 Hilltop Professional Building 535 SF O Suite Available 1-1-11 Util & Maint Pncluded. Call 321-5999 for Complete info

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 405 Highland Parkway 3000 SF Building All or Part O [ood @atesY 364-9263 • 623-6691

Retail/Office Space Available 1300 McGee Dr • $1280/Mo Utilities & General Maint Incl Call 321-5999 for Complete info

318 E Main 2250SF • $1,450 1824 Atchison #A 950SF • $525 Owner/Broker Lungren RE 590-0226 • LungrenRentals.com West Lindsey Space Suitable for @etail or Ihurch Usages. Lots of Parking. 2000 - 5000 SF Retail Space Near W Main & NW 24th Ave. 1230 SF for $925/Mo

Commercial/ Business

635

WESTPORT OFFICE Space For Lease. 808 NW 24th Ave. Up to 2200sq` Avail, $10 per Sq Ft.. with 2/Baths. Call Jason 314-6122

Manufactured Homes

645

NOBLE AREA 1/1, 2/2 & 3/2 Pet 4ep. $500. Mobile Komes O $500/Dep $350-$550/Mo/1yr ls, Iall 659-9256

ARE YOU TIRED OF YOUR RUN DOWN RENTAL? Super Ilean & Spacious 3 & 4Bd MK`s on AI, E of Noble • 872-0104 3 Bed, 2 Bath Singles & Doubles Ilean & @eadyY $300-$500 a Mo. Owner Finance Available

www.midstatehousing.com (405)-527-6819 2Bd/1Bth Mobile Home • $350/Mo 3Bd/2Bth Mobile Home • $500/Mo Pncl Water/Sewer O @ent/@/O

405-872-1818, x1

Townhomes /Condos

660

West Side • Remodel Dplx’s Kuge 3 Bd/Bonus @m/2.5Bth/FP 2Iar, Wet Bar, Senior 4iscount $800 - 850/Mo • 209-7154 3208 Barley Ct Ready Now 3 bed / 2 bath / 2 car/ sm yard, 12 month lease, Sandy 401-6910 $1000/mo. 4illard [roup 366-7707 3Bd/2.5Bth •200 Chalmette Dr # 2 Private entry, walk-in closets, lots of e0tra storage, e0terior mini storage unit, appl`s including W/4. $900/mo • 405-701-2502.i 4209 Willowisp, Dplx • W of Mall 3Bd/2Bth, Iarpet, All Appls, Pncl W/4, IK/A O $675/Mo • 321-3078 Action Property Mgmt

1024 Rambling Oaks #E 2Bd/1.5Bth • Condo

Medical or Office Space on Porter near Kospital & 4own /own 1400SF Cecil Woods Management, LLC (405)321-3800

IK/A, iitchen Appls, W/4 in Unit Sm Fenced Xd O $625/Mo . 500/4ep O Avail 10/1 Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

1026 E Rambling Oaks

Executive Suite & Commercial Space Available

3750 West Main • 321-7999 311 S Front • Noble 1500sq` Warehouse with 12ft Overhead 4oor O $440/Mo 364-9263 623-6291

GREAT LOCATIONS Spaces starting at $250. cuick access to P-35 & Kwy 9. P-35 E0po Utilities Paid & danitorial Service. Sooner Traditions Realty, LLC

329-7143

EXECUTIVE SUITES

1Bd/1Bth • Condo

Pn 4illard [roup @eal Estate Bldg Pndividual Stes from 100SF-3200SF Pdeal for Professional/Entrepreneur @eceptionist, Answering Service, Ionference @ooms. danitorial & Utilities Pncluded. Pnternet, FAh & Iopier Available. Contact Valorie at 290-1400

IK/A, All iit Appls, W/4 in Unit $525/Mo . 400/4ep O Avail 2/1 Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

325 S. Porter • Retail / Office Apro0 1200sq`, IK&A, 1/@estroom, 321-2028

4125 Heritage Place 2Bd/1.5Bth/2Car • Duplex IK/A, iitchen Appls, Fenced Xard $750/Mo . 600/4ep O Avail 3/1 Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

1814 Twisted Oak 2Bd/1Bth • Duplex

TIMES SfUARE Office Complex 1108 @ambling Oaks 4r. 7-Offices, @eception 4esk, [uest, Ionference @oom, 2 Storage @ooms, 2500sq` $2500/mo Call 405 447-8181 ext. 101

IK/A, All iitchen Appls, W/4 KkUps Fenced Xd, FP $525/Mo . 400/4ep O Avail 1/1 Sooner Traditions Realty LLC 329-7143

Townhomes /Condos

660

1821 Beaumont Dr • Duplex 3Bd/2Bth O Sec 8 Accepted, New Iarpet & Paint, Service Animals Only O $700Mo . $300/Dep • A-1 Property Mgmt 360-2587 2317 Heatherfield • 2Bd/1.5Bth IK/A, FP, W/4 KkUps, Fenced, New Iarpet//ile O @efs $550/Mo . 400/Dep • 329-4564 • 919-8169

HUNTERS RUN $99 4ep / $805 Monthly 6 Mo Free Fitness at Steel [ym 2 Bed /K, Fenced Pn Xard Full Si_e W/4, 2 Iar [arage Elite Properties • 360-6624 or www.elite2900.com

WEST SIDE • Ex Lg 2 & 3 Bd 2 Iar w/Opener, [as Keat, Kot Water, Fireplace, Xards Maintained, Swimming Pool Starting $895/Mo & Up ! ! ! ! 360-4445 ! ! ! !

Westside • 2 Bed Duplex With Washer / 4ryer Ionnections.

329-2450 2225 Donna Dr • LG Duplex 2Bd/1Bth, Appls, W/4 KkUps, IK/A,FencBkXd/Patio, Lawn Maint Lease • $500/Mo/Dep • 321-7138

280 Woodbriar Rd, in Noble New Duplex! • 3Bd / 2Bth / 2Iar Fen/Xard O $850/mo w/ [ranite I/tops + $500/dep • Call 361-1665

1Bd Condo • Norman Ilose Parking O iit/Appls, FP, Pool Service Pet Only! • $410/Mo/Dep Close to Shop• 1-(936)788-1628

401 12th Ave SE #156 • By OU 2Bd/1.5Bth, Fenc/Patio, iit Appls IK/A, FP, Laundry Fac, Partially Furnished if Need O $625/Mo . 4ep (405)290-8664

WESTSIDE • 209 Hal Muldrow 2Bd/1.5Bth O $500/mo . electric 1Bd also Avail. $400/mo IK/A O Pool O Laundry 364-8399

DUPLEX: cuiet Neighborhood, Nice & Ilean 2-bed, 1-car 1.5 -bathj$575, 2-bathj$625 408-930-7712

Winter lawn care By Carla Hill

RealtyTimes.com

Winter may have your lawn looking less than stellar. To keep your neighbors happy -- and potential buyers interested -- take a look at these lawn care tips. Why is winter lawn care so important? By taking a few precautions during the Winter, you can ensure a healthy lawn come Springtime. The first, and perhaps easiest, step is to pick up any leaves that cover your lawn. If left sitting over grass, they will create dead spots. The same goes for clutter and debris, such as toys. You may think that grass is completely dormant during Winter months, however, grass still needs oxygen and sunlight to maintain life. If you have it covered, you

have it smothered. The next step, do not drive on the grass. Winter is a time for holiday parties and family get-togethers. Many people may be tempted to park on lawns. Resist the urge! You can take lawn care two steps further, as well. If your lawn has pH issues, now is the time to treat it with lime and other additives. Contact your local lawn specialist for more information. Late Winter is also the time to aerate your lawn. What is aerating? By making small holes in the surface of your lawn, you allow for deeper root growth. You also allow nutrients to gain direct access to the grass roots. This should give you a fuller, thicker lawn. Follow these simple steps and wake up to a beautiful Spring lawn.

Need it? Get it! Whether it’s a work truck, a used workbench or an entire handyman, if you need it, odds are we’ve got it in The Norman Transcript’s Classified Marketplace!

Check us first. In the newspaper or online at www.normantranscript.com

Your Choice for Real Estate in Norman & Central Oklahoma! Call Today!

(405) 329-0256

(800) 634-2199

or come by one of our two Norman locations 1203 Brookhaven Blvd. • 424 West Main

For more information about these homes and more — including online home tours — go to: www.DonCies.com Realtor.com N EW

NEW LISTINGS

4608 Greystone Ct.

Now finished and it’s a beauty! 3 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, 3 living areas and a 3 car garage. Sonata Construction. Call NANCY YOCH, 979-7286. #240130

1616 Rolling Stone

Great 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Close to OU. New paint and wood flooring. Must see! $111,500. Call NANCY HOGUE at 640-4793. #240054

208 Ridgefield

Wonderful 3 bed, 2 bath home on large lot. Open kitchen with tile counter tops, spacous dining area, lots of windows. Elegant living room. 3 car garage. Call NEVADA or NANCY YOCH. #243058

1906 Oakcreek

1426 Peter Pan

The perfect starter home for a young family. 3 bed, 2 bath, 1 living and 2 car garage. Wonderful home, very neat and clean. Many updates. Great neighborhood. $122,000. Call JOHN TUNE, 630-8484. #244547

3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home priced to sell! Cute remodeled home has wood flooring, lots of tile, painted inside and out last summer. New roof 2/2010. Nicely landscaped backyard, garden area, cover patio built-in, (not part of square footage). Above ground pool Call today for an appt. Barbara, 410-8998. #244559

527 W. Comanche

3003 River Oaks, #102

POSSIBLE OWNER CARRY on this homesite, corner of Comanche and Chautauqua. Reduced to $99,900. Central Norman yet near campus. Will accommodate 2 story home, or 3 with basement. Call Bob @ 979-7457. #242449

2105 Brookhaven Blvd.

Great condo 2 bed 2 full bath. Fresh paint, new flooring. Updates include: water tank, high powered A/C unit, new windows. All for a very great price — $85,900! Call SHARI at 650-4882. #242089

All the quality you’d expect and then some! 2 story great room is breathtaking! Master and study are down, 3 beds and a game room up. $889,000. Call Tom, 979-7270. #238682.

2919 84th Ave SE

12 Windbrook

Absolutely beautiful 2 bed, 2 bath townhome, updated and decorated to perfection! New carpet, master up with second or study down, two car garage, deck with beautiful landscaping, the finest in townhomes! $198,000. Call AMELIA at 627-7822. #243212

CONTRACT FELL THROUGH! Beautiful 10 acre horse property with an arena, 4 stall barn, hay barn, pond and 4 bed, 2.5 bath home, over 2000 sq ft., wood flooring, remodeled kitchen. Full price appraisial for new buyer. Call Barbara, 410-8998. #238300

3300 Valley Meadow & 3305 Valley Meadow

1812 Alameda #111

This is a very nice condo! 1 bed, 1 bath. Perfect for OU student. Stainless steel appliances, handicap accessible. Ceramic counters, pantry, and more. $69,900. Call JERRY at 979-7455. #244590

TWO NEW HOMES GOING UP! J. Mertens Construction invites you to Summit Valley. Cruise Hwy 9 east past Postal Training, turn left (north) into the development that’s over half built out, but whose choices will still amaze you. Then, call Bob @ 979-7457, and let’s talk about house plans. #244553 and #244574

108 H Horizon i Vi View

Another beautiful Westpoint Home. The Savona floor plan features 4 beds, 2 baths with oversized 2 car garage. Fourth bedroom can also be a study. Summit Lakes features walking tralls and playground. $199,900. Call DENISE SARABIA at 314-2550. #244037

ICE

WOW! AMAZING NEW PRICE for a life of luxury in this gorgeous 5 bed home. Over 5500 sq.ft. provides an exceptional floorplan w/ 5 full baths, 2 half baths, study/den, exercise, bonus and media rooms. Gourmet kitchen comes with every amenity. $939,000. Call DEBBIE or MOEN. #243542

3316 Fireside Cir.

Beautiful home on cul-de-sac. Prairie Creek Addition. 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage. $116,250. Call JERRY for details at 979-7455 #243880

121 Horizon View

OPEN SUN 2-4

# E * * E C)NC

4704 Cloudcroft

1919 Logan

Great house, great neighborhood. Two story, 4 bed home features 2.5 baths, 2 living areas, and 2 car garage, but that’s not all. How about a wood deck, storage shed and balcony? $199,900. Call DAN QUINN at 818-7508. #241965

*E# * E C C)N

3605 S. Meadow Ln., Moore

Executive 5 bedroom home sits on close to an acre in an exclusive gated community. Includes study, theatre room/game room, sunroom, etc. Roof replaced in 2009. $419,900. Call BRIAN at 8877000. #243758

OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5

509 Edwards

Wonderful, better than new, lake front home in Summit Lakes Wood floors and granite countertops. Corner whirlpool tub and large handicap accessible shower. Study can be 4th bedroom. $278,000. JOHN TUNE, 630-8484. #239248

Great westside location for very well cared for 3 bed, 2 bath home. New roof and exterior paint in 2009. Split bedroom plan with very large living area and formal dining room with built in hutch. Vaulted ceilings in living, kitchen, master bedroom. $159,900. Call KATHY ROSE at 979-7247. #243830

204 Summit Crest Ln.

Wonderful taste throughout! 4 bed, 2 bath with split bedroom plan, large open kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Nice fixtures and landscaping, in excellent location. Very close to neighborhood pool & parks. 4th bedroom could be perfect study. $257,900. MARK McCURDY, 410-7711. #244171

213 Highland Glen

Come home to class and comfort. Beautiful custom painted walls and draperies, fantastic “wood look” tile. Direct gas hook-up on patio. $269,000. Call Kathy Williams, 8267653. #239871

104 Chardonnay

Enjoy life at Chardonnay at the Vineyard. Lovely 3 bed, 2.5 bath home in excellent condition. Includes formal dining, breakfast nook, mud room, 2 car garage. Great features like granite counters, walk-in closets, surround sound, and more. Say goodbye to yard maintenance, it’s taken care of by HOA! $235,000. Call DENISE at 314-2550. #244337

Lakefront home in Summit Lakes. Quality and attention to detail are everywhere in this beautiful 4 bed, 2 bath home by Florida Construction. $199,900. Call MAHNAZ at 979-7462. #242332

3100 Highland Ridge

Errors can occur in information provided in ads and information should be independently verified.

18621 Burton Dr.

Take a look at this 3 bed, 2 bath home on 23.42 beautifully manicured acres with a view to die for. Watch the gorgeous sunsets from the deck. 30 x 40 shop with many extra outbuildings. Ready for horses, chickens, or ducks. 2 wells and 2 septics plus a 1 room cabin on premises included in sale. $175,000. Call MIRIAN at 606-5257. #244278