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14 schools may close Ballard offers final plan for school board approval BY ANDREA EGER
Students leave Roosevelt Elementary School on Thursday. Roosevelt had not been targeted for closure in three previous proposals, but it ended up in the final closing recommendations. TOM GILBERT/Tulsa World
World Staff Writer
Final recommendations
Superintendent Keith Ballard will ask the Tulsa school board to close 14 school buildings, retain sixth-graders in all but a handful of the city’s elementary schools and make three high schools accommodate grades 7-12. The final recommendation to emerge from the five-month Project Schoolhouse initiative also calls for the repurposing of the former Monroe Middle School facility in north Tulsa to For more replicate the educational models The recommenused at four highdations, schoolly sought-after by-school. A8 magnet schools. More than 150 The Fulton attend final facility, which forum. A8 has served as a See a map of professional dethe TPS school velopment cenbuildings. A9 ter since being shuttered as a school, would become an elementary school once again to help accommodate east Tulsa’s population growth. “I think this recommendation is much more comprehensive than the other three proposals. It adheres to a fairly consistent configuration of
Buildings closed (14) Central feeder pattern: Chouteau,
SEE TPS A9
Roosevelt
East Central feeder pattern: Sandburg
Edison feeder pattern: Barnard, Phillips
McLain feeder pattern: Alcott,
Cherokee
Memorial feeder pattern: Grimes Rogers feeder pattern: Cleveland,
Wilson
Webster feeder pattern: Addams Other: ECDC Bunche, Franklin,
Lombard
Buildings converted, all current students reassigned to other schools (8)
Bryant, Hamilton, Houston, Jones, Lewis and Clark, Madison, Nimitz, Rogers
Reopened as schools
Fulton, Monroe
Source: Tulsa Public Schools
Watch live streaming video of Superintendent Keith Ballard’s 9:30 a.m. Friday press conference about the final recommendations for Project Schoolhouse. tulsaworld.com/projectschoolhouse
Tax-program dropouts may get second chance
Woman serving life requests new hearing in wake of police probe BY OMER GILLHAM
BY RANDY KREHBIEL
World Staff Writer
A Tulsa woman who is serving a life sentence for a drug conviction has asked for a new hearing because a third officer associated with her case has been named in a police corruption probe, court records show. Sheila Devereux, 47, filed an application for post-conviction relief earlier this week in Tulsa County District Court. Devereux, who is now represented by Tulsa attorney Stanley Monroe, was convicted on Oct. 24, 2005, of one count of drug trafficking.
Read related stories and view police investigation documents. tulsaworld.com/grandjury
As first reported by the Tulsa World in October, Devereux asked the district attorney to review her life sentence because two Tulsa police officers involved in her arrest are charged with planting drugs in other cases, U.S. District Court records show. SEE INMATE A4
World Staff Writer
REVIEW Sheila Devereux: A third officer involved in her case has been named in a police corruption probe, prompting Devereux to ask for a new hearing.
Save Our Tulsa seeks earlier election date BY P.J. LASSEK
World Staff Writer
A nonprofit group, Save Our Tulsa, wants the City Council to set either a July 12 or Aug. 9 election date for voters to decide its proposed changes to the city’s form of government. The group’s effort, led by Tulsa businessman John Brock, would strengthen the mayor’s role and
weaken the council’s along with making changes to council terms and the voting cycle. The July and August dates, however, could cost the city as much as $160,000 if it is the only entity holding an election. The group originally sought to have changes placed on the ballot for the city’s already scheduled Nov. 8 general election. “We just want to move forward
“The Best Beatles Show in The World” – LA Times
on this,” Brock said Thursday about changing the dates. “We don’t want them (council) to slow roll us.” Brock said that if the council decides against the earlier dates, the group then wants Nov. 8. Tulsa County Election Board Secretary Patty Bryant said there are designated dates in which elec-
april 2m9 a t 7:0 0 p
SEE CHANGE A3
Policymakers are trying to decide what to do about a popular tax incentive program with a sharp increase in the number of participants who have failed to meet the terms of their agreements with the state. Oklahoma Tax Commission officials say 57 employers in 2009 did
Quality Jobs Program trends Quality Jobs payouts 2008-2010, in millions of dollars $57.6
$64.8 $49.9
not fulfill the requirements of a program that provides up to five years of property tax exemptions for businesses meeting employment, investment and other requirements. The state makes up the lost revenue to local governments, including schools, through the Ad Valorem Reimbursement Fund. SEE TAXES A3
Inside today’s Tulsa World 5 questions...... E4 Horoscope .....C14 Letters ............A18 Movies............. D4 Obituaries......A14 Stocks ............... E5
Action Line ...... E4 Ask Amy ......... D6 Bridge............... D6 Comics .........D6,7 Crosswords .... D6 Editorial ..........A18
Today High 81, Low 56 Chance of storms. More weather on E6 BREAKING NEWS AT TULSAWORLD.COM
2008
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Daily cents Daily- -75$1.00
Source: Oklahoma Tax Commission DAVID HOUSH/Tulsa World
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Vol. 106 No. 222
WHAT TO DO? YOUR CALENDAR
Can’t get enough? For a full list of community events, and to submit your event, go online to: tulsaworld.com/calendar. For more events in Tulsa, visit: tulsaworld.com/scene
INSIDE TODAY NEWS
TPS official in hot water The district’s police chief emailed Tulsa police about a principal who is accused of interfering with officers. A13
Jury sides with TU Are you bad to the bone? Join George Thorogood & the Destroyers at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa to find out. Courtesy
The annual book sale at Helmerich Library is a great excuse to add to your home bookshelves while supporting the library. Tulsa World file
George Thorogood
Get to the book nook
Who do you love? George Thorogood hopes it’s him. The rocker and his band, the Destroyers, will play Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa, 777 W. Cherokee St. in Catoosa, Friday, with doors opening at 7 p.m. Perhaps best known for his song “Bad to the Bone,” Thorogood might perform songs from his upcoming album, “2120 South Michigan Avenue.” While you’re there, keep an ear perked for “One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer.” And an ear, too, if the crowd goes wild. Tickets $45-$85 at tulsaworld. com/hardrockcasino; or 918-384ROCK.
Brysun Brannon (right), 22 months, tries to share a broken Easter egg with Komora Simmons, 4, during an Easter egg hunt last year in Chamberlain Park. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World file
The Friends of the Helmerich Library group is hosting its annual book sale, and what a perfect weekend for it: Rain’s in the forecast every day. The sale features thousands of gently used books and multimedia items for sale. The sale is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Helmerich Library, 5131 E. 91st St. For more, see tulsaworld.com/library, or call 918-549-7631. Stock up on rainy-day reading fare while it’s cheap.
Find food and flora galore at the 15th annual Jenks Herb & Plant Festival.
The Talons host the Iowa Barnstormers on Saturday at the BOK Center.
MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World file
JAMES GIBBARD/Tulsa World file
Searching for egg hunts About 50,000 Easter eggs will be dropped by helicopter over Owasso’s Centennial Park, 15301 E. 86th St. North, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. Canned food donations will be accepted. Lifepoint Baptist Church is the sponsor, and kids can expect inflatables and other activities. The Black Officers Coalition will host a free hunt at Lacy Park and Community Center, 2134 N. Madison Place, with a free car seat check between 10 a.m. and noon. Call 918-596-1470.
Don’t miss the action (or the fireworks) this weekend as the Drillers take on the Springfield Cardinals.
Talons at home
The Oilers hit the ice Friday looking to advance in the CHL playoffs.
Area churches have special services planned all weekend in celebration of Easter.
JAMES GIBBARD/Tulsa World file
Tulsa World file
The 15th annual Jenks Herb & Plant Festival is set for 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in downtown Jenks. Gather some herbs, perennials, annuals and more at the festival near Main, First and Third streets and spilling onto A Street. Food is also a draw at this growing festival and will include German food, freshly made ice cream and more. Entertainment will be provided on the Reasor’s stage, featuring local musicians and youth performers. For more, tulsaworld.com/ jenksgardenclub.
In their last home game of the month, the Tulsa Talons take on the Iowa Barnstormers in an Arena League football game at 7 p.m. Saturday at the BOK Center. The Talons enter the game 1-4, and Iowa is 2-3. Tickets range from $12 to $87 and can be ordered by calling 918-294-1000 or at tulsaworld.com/talonstickets.
Fireworks on Friday; bring Oilers playoff game at home your dog Saturday The Tulsa Oilers can advance The Tulsa Drillers continue a Texas League baseball series against Springfield at ONEOK Field with 7:05 p.m. games on Friday and Saturday. There will be a fireworks show after Friday’s game. Saturday you can bring your dog to the ballpark on Bark in the Park day. Tickets are available by calling 918-744-5901 or at tulsaworld. com/drillers. The series ends Saturday, and it’s the Drillers’ final home game until May 3.
to the conference finals when they face off against BossierShreveport at 7:35 p.m. Friday at the BOK Center in Game 4 of their Central Hockey League playoff series. If the Oilers win, they advance to face Odessa or Allen in the Berry Conference finals. A Bossier-Shreveport win forces a Game 5, which would be at Bossier-Shreveport at 7:05 p.m. Saturday. Tickets for Friday’s game range from $12-$42 and can be ordered by calling 866726-5287 or at tulsaworld.com/ oilerstickets.
WAY BACK WHEN: TODAY IN HISTORY
Hundreds of young people listen to speakers after cleaning up Union Square Park in New York City on Earth Day 1970. AP file
contained many historical inaccuracies.
1970 — Earth Day
1989 — Stalker killed
Trash was gathered, streets were swept and ponds and parks were cleaned in the first Earth Day, an event to increase public awareness of environmental problems. More than 2,000 communities participated in the now annual event suggested by Sen. Gaylor Nelson, D-Wis., who said “the polluted countryside represents the antithesis of freedom.”
The highly publicized Morning Stalker rapist who preyed on south Tulsa victims in the early mornings was killed when he pointed a shotgun at two police officers who were investigating a robbery. Police said Royce Owings was responsible for 12 rapes and 20 armed robberies.
1983 — Hitler hoax
More than 200 persons were killed and 1,000 buildings were damaged in Guadalajara, Mexico, by a series of explosions caused by a buildup of gas in the city’s sewer system. Many residents had complained three days earlier about a foul smell in the air, but the government ignored the complaints.
The West German news magazine Stern reported the discovery of 60 previously unknown diaries of Nazi Dictator Adolf Hitler, covering the period from 1932, when Hitler began his rise to power, to his suicide in April 1945. But the diaries turned out to be a hoax. Written on modern paper with modern ink, they
TOMORROW IN YOUR WORLD What did TPS Superintendent Keith Ballard say while unveiling final plans for Project Schoolhouse? News Has Tulsa taken to the Oklahoma City Thunder? If TV ratings are any indication, it has. Sports Find last-minute Easter and Passover recipes. Scene Tulsa’s airports are working on a bright idea. Business
Has Tulsa embraced the Thunder? Find out tomorrow in Sports. AP file
CORRECTIONS, CLARIFICATIONS A Tuesday Tulsa World Business story about Tulsa’s Future II program contained an error. The program funds 12 staff positions, and Tulsa’s Future II does not pay the salary of Tulsa Metro Chamber President and CEO Mike Neal and Executive Vice President Matt Pivarnik. A Thursday Tulsa World story incorrectly reported what property is covered by a 5 percent cap on property tax assessment increases. Assessments on centrally assessed property are not capped.
Holy Week services Churches across the city are holding Holy Week and Easter services. Hosted by five churches, a Good Friday service will be held at 7 p.m. at Thoreau Demonstration Academy, 7370 E. 71st St. Worshippers at St. Francis Xavier, a Roman Catholic Church at 2434 E. Admiral Blvd., will walk through the church’s neighborhood at 1 p.m. Friday to re-enact the Crucifixion. Among the many services planned are “Risen,” the annual Easter pageant at Victory Christian Center, 7700 S. Lewis Ave., at 7 p.m. Friday, 5 and 7 p.m. Saturday and 9 and 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday.
IN FOCUS
BY GENE CURTIS
SPORTS Remember him? Former OSU star receiver Hart Lee Dykes would like his college career to be remembered. B1
Coming up big Oilers goalie Ian Keserich has been a key player in the team’s playoff success. B1
SCENE Music news Find out what’s new with Wanda Jackson, Miranda Lambert and Katy Perry. D3
MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World
Herb and plant festival
A federal jury finds in favor of TU in a lawsuit filed by the parents of a football player who died. A13
Michael Lonsdale stars as Luc in “Of Gods and Men.” MARIE-JULIE MAILLE/ Sony Pictures Classics
‘Of Gods and Men’ Find a review of the Cannes Film Festival prizewinner. D3
BUSINESS New headquarters Oklahoma Central Credit Union will build a new headquarters at the former site of the Camelot Hotel. E1
Gas well blowout Chesapeake Energy halts all “fracking’ in Pennsylvania after chemical-laden water spills at a gas well site. E6
Want a copy of this image? Reprints can be ordered by calling the Tulsa World at 918-732-8198.
1992 — Sewer gas explodes
Gene Curtis 918-581-8304 gene.curtis@tulsaworld.com
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Kailey Moss (left), 3, of the Tower’s Learning Center, greets Saint Simeon’s Episcopal Home Memory Center resident Jim Dempster and his wife, Maxine Dempster, who have been married for 54 years, on Thursday. Saint Simeon’s hosted the children for an Easter egg hunt. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World
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1 Bob Stoops calls new taunting rule ‘concerning’ 2 Owasso drug bust nets hundreds of ecstasy pills 3 The Miracle in Room 105 4 Gunfire exchanged during attempted robbery at convenience store 5 Big 12 football schedules set
OU head coach Bob Stoops talks to his players after the Red-White spring game. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World
WHAT YOU’RE SAYING
Fallin signs bill restricting abortions
walkonby: This only made it
difficult for women who want their babies but discover after 20 weeks that this much adored and desired baby will not be born alive or will die soon after delivery or has another birth defect which parents may want to address by considering abortion.
OK Critic: I am a pro-choice
male who does not see the new law an unjustified burden for women. Aside from
NEWS
Watch live video from Ballard’s final recommendations Tulsa Public Schools’ superintendent is expected to announce 14 school closures. See him address the board Friday morning with final plans. tulsaworld.com/schoolhouselive
Rogers High School could see dramatic changes under Project Schoolhouse proposals. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World file
SPORTS: OU BLOG
Why DeMarco Murray is not a first-round pick Gov. Mary Fallin SUE OGROCKI/AP unusual extenuating circumstances, twenty weeks seems to me to be sufficient time for most women to decide whether they want to carry to term.
The former OU record-breaking running back has NFL value, but with the way the NFL is doing business, he’s likely to be a third- or fourth-round pick. tulsaworld.com/oublog
SCENE
Find tasty alternatives to hard-to-find tomatoes Prices are soaring on tomatoes, according to our Business story on E1. Food writer Natalie Mikles has some good substitutes and a recipe on her blog. tulsaworld.com/smallbites
Print subscribers have unlimited access to all Tulsa World digital products. Activate your account at tulsaworld.com/activate TulsaWorld.com is updated throughout the day with the latest news. Questions? Contact Web Editor Jason Collington at 918-581-8464. Email: jason.collington@tulsaworld.com
Senator to resign, avoid an ethics investigation ••In•the•wake•of•a•sex• scandal,•Nevada’s•John• Ensign•will•step•down. BY MICHAEL A. MEMOLI McClatchy News Service
WASHINGTON• —• Nevada• Sen.• John• Ensign,• facing• an• ethics• investigation•stemming•from•an•affair• with•a•campaign•aide,•will•resign•on• Friday,•his•office•announced•Thursday•afternoon. The• Republican• announced• in• March• that• he• would• not• seek• a• third•term•in•2012,•saying•he•wanted•to•spare•his•family•an•“exceptionally•ugly”•campaign. The•decision•to•resign•now•would• stop• further• investigation• by• the• Senate•Ethics•Committee,•which•in• February• named• a• special• counsel• to• consider• possible• violations• of• ethics•rules•and•federal•law. “While•I•stand•behind•my•firm•belief•that•I•have•not•violated•any•law,• rule,• or• standard• of• conduct• of• the• Senate,• and• I• have• fought• to• prove• this•publicly,• I•will• not•continue•to• subject•my•family,•my•constituents,• or•the•Senate•to•any•further•rounds• of•investigation,•depositions,•drawn• out• proceedings,• or• especially• public• hearings,”• Ensign• said• in• a• prepared• statement.• “For• my• family•and•me,•this•continued•personal• cost•is•simply•too•great.” Ensign•will•submit•a•letter•of•resignation•to•Vice•President•Joe•Biden• —•who•is•president•of•the•Senate•—• on•Friday.•It•will•take•effect•May•3,• when•the•Senate•is•scheduled•to•return•from•recess. Two• members• of• Congress• —• Democrat• Shelley• Berkley• and• Republican• Dean• Heller• —• have• already• entered• the• race• to• succeed• Ensign.•Nevada’s•Republican•governor,• Brian• Sandoval,• could• appoint• Heller•to•replace•Ensign,•giving•him• the• potential• advantage• of• incum-
RESIGNING Sen. John Ensign (R-Nevada): His decision to resign now would stop further investigation by the Senate Ethics Committee.
bency•in•what•both•parties•expect•to• be•one•of•next•year’s•premier•races. A• spokesman• for• Sandoval• said• the•governor•has•not•yet•been•notified•of•Ensign’s•decision. Democrats• consider• the• Nevada• seat•one•of•their•best•opportunities• to•add•to•their•53-47•majority•in•the• Senate. Appointing• Heller• would• also• trigger•a•special•election•in•his•2nd• congressional• district.• Sharron• Angle,• who• lost• to• Senate• Majority• Leader•Harry•Reid•in•2010,•has•announced• her• intention• to• seek• that• seat. The• Senate• Ethics• Committee• named•the•special•counsel•to•investigate• claims• that• Ensign• violated• ethics• rules• and• federal• law• after• his•affair•with•Cynthia•Hampton,•a• campaign• aide• married• to• Douglas• Hampton,•another•Ensign•aide. Ensign• acknowledged• the• affair• in• 2009,• after• Douglas• Hampton• threatened• to• go• public.• The• senator•later•acknowledged•that•his•parents•had•paid•Cynthia•and•Douglas• Hampton• $96,000• after• Douglas• Hampton• left• his• job• in• the• senator’s•office. The• Hamptons• have• suggested• the• payment• was• severance,• but• critics• called• it• an• improper• campaign• contribution.• Ensign• called• the•payment•a•gift. When• asked• in• March• whether• his•decision•not•to•seek•re-election• was• driven• by• the• investigation,• he• said:•“If•I•was•concerned•about•that,• I•would•resign.”
Holiday closings ••City•of•Tulsa•and•Tulsa•County•offices,• including•court,•will•be•closed•for•Good• Friday.•State•offices•will•be•open. ••The•city’s•public•safety•and•missioncritical•operations•will•continue•as• normal.•Residents•who•need•assistance• with•a•water,•sewer•or•streets•emergency•may•call•the•Mayor’s•Action•Center• at•918-596-2100. ••Trash•service•in•Tulsa•also•will•operate• as•normal•Friday,•including•scheduled•
curb-side•recycling. ••The•city•of•Tulsa•green•waste•site•at• 10401•E.•56th•St.•North•will•be•closed• Friday•and•Sunday. ••The•Tulsa•Animal•Welfare•Shelter•at• 3031•N.•Erie•Ave.•will•be•closed•Friday. ••Tulsa•Transit•will•operate•Saturdaylevel•service•on•Friday.• ••Mohawk•and•Page•Belcher•golf• courses,•as•well•as•the•Tulsa•Zoo•and• Gilcrease•Museum,•will•be•open•Friday.•
TAXES: The Legislature is considering allowing a “do-over” of sorts. FROM A1
Those 57 equal roughly 15 percent of all program contracts and a big change in the program’s historic performance. “Really, there hasn’t been much (performance failure). Not at all,” said Ken Chuculate of the Oklahoma Tax Commission’s Ad Valorem Division. “In total, it’s been less than 5 percent, and this is an incentive that’s been around since 1986.” Another widely used state incentive program, Quality Jobs, also appears to have been affected by the recession. Rebates paid to employers through Quality Jobs fell 23 percent from 2009 to 2010 as the number of participants leaving the program outstripped the number entering it. The property tax exemptions, as with most Oklahoma tax incentives, are received only after the conditions of the program are met. The 57 employers’ failure to
CHANGE: The Save Our Tulsa petitions are being challenged in court. FROM A1
tions can be held. The deadline to call for an election in July is midMay, she said Bryant said that if more than one entity has an election on the same day, they split the cost of the shared precincts. On Wednesday, the council received a written request from Save Our Tulsa to set an election date. Earlier this month, City Clerk Mike Kier certified three initiative petitions submitted by the group in December. The City Charter calls for the council to select the election dates for initiative petitions within one year of the submission of the petitions. The petitions, bearing a collective 84,253 signatures, were submitted to Kier in early December. The first petition had 26,635 signatures verified, the second 26,997 and the third 26,895, meaning that 3,726 signatures out of the total
meet requirements, therefore, has not cost the state anything. Under current law, employers that do not meet requirements are out of the program and can receive no further exemptions. The Legislature, however, is considering a “do-over” of sorts. Senate Bill 935, by Senate President Pro Tem Brian Bingman, RSapulpa, would allow companies that missed the mark for 2009 to get back into the program if they fulfilled the requirements in 2010. They would not receive the exemption for 2009 but could receive it for another outgoing year. In effect, the company would have six years instead of five to meet the five-year requirements. It could be argued that the measure will have an impact on the state, since employers could regain exemptions they would have lost under current law. Bingman’s communications director, Jarred Brejcha, said the bill “helps companies if they lost employees during the financial crisis by rewarding them for bringing those employees back.” The Tax Commission estimates about $10.1 million in tax exemptions are at stake, although Chuculate said it is not known how many of the 57 affected employers will
get back into the program. Brejcha said SB 935 was filed at the request of a company in Bingman’s district. Brejcha said he did not know the name of the company. Meanwhile, Quality Jobs rebates tumbled to $49.9 million in 2010 from a record $64.8 million in 2009. Through April 15, Quality Jobs has paid out $17.1 million in 2011. Quality Jobs rebates up to 5 percent of an employer’s payroll providing certain employment and investment requirements are met. The largest active contract is with Dell Computers, which has received $15.6 million since 2005. Eight of the 10 largest Quality Jobs contracts, in terms of total payout, are no longer active, in most cases because recipients had received the maximum benefit or completed the 10-year term of the contract. Many other companies, however, have left the program, either voluntarily or because their contracts were terminated for failure to live up to the terms. Since the start of 2009, 42 new contracts have been signed while 49 were voided.
were thrown out. The threshold for each was 16,709 signatures, based on 25 percent of the 66,836 voters who participated in the November 2009 municipal general election. The three petition issues are: • Keeping nine council districts but adding three at-large members and the mayor to form a 13-member City Council. The mayor would be its chairman and would vote only in cases of a tie. • Returning council positions to two-year terms and merging elections with the state and federal cycle. • Changing elected offices to nonpartisan races. A candidate who gets more than 50 percent of the vote wins the seat. Otherwise, the two candidates with the most votes advance to the general election. The petitions are being challenged in Tulsa County District Court by four Tulsa residents. The lawsuit claims the group is “logrolling” multiple issues into one ballot question. It also challenges whether enough signatures were gathered. One of the plaintiffs, Herb Beattie, a community activist, has said that the proposed changes by Save Our Tulsa would ensure that “money would control Tulsa, rath-
er than one man, one vote.” Brock said Thursday he doesn’t think the legal challenge will prevail, and if there is a trial on the matter, he doesn’t think that will interfere with a public vote. Meanwhile, the City Council is pursuing a change-of-government proposal that would likely be placed on the Nov. 8 election and could face Save Our Tulsa’s changes if the council put both efforts on the November ballot. Councilors have been working on their proposal to have Tulsa run by a city manager who would answer to them. The mayor would be made a member of the council but with a diminished executive role. The council is still working out the details of its proposal and is planning a series of meetings in May to gather public input. Prior to Save Our Tulsa requesting different election dates, the council was told by Interim City Attorney David Pauling that, theoretically, if both proposals were placed on the same ballot they could both pass. Pauling said the question that gained the highest majority would prevail.
Randy Krehbiel 918-581-8365 randy.krehbiel@tulsaworld.com
P.J. Lassek 918-581-8382 pj.lassek@tulsaworld.com
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INMATE: Her adult children hope their mother will be released. FROM A1
The officers — Nick DeBruin and retired Officer Harold R. Wells — were indicted July 20 in U.S. District Court. DeBruin and Wells are charged with theft of U.S. funds, possession of drugs and civil rights violations and are accused of planting small amounts of methamphetamine and crack cocaine on people. They are not accused of wrongdoing in the Devereux case. Re c e n t d e ve l o p m e n t s reveal that a third Tulsa police officer involved in Devereux’s case has been named as an unindicted coconspirator in the trial of Officers Jeff Henderson and Bill Yelton, her filing states. Frank Khalil was named as an unindicted co-conspirator March 24 by federal prosecutors overseeing the grand jury investigation of the Tulsa Police Department, a World investigation shows. Khalil is not charged with wrongdoing. The police trial for Henderson and Yelton is scheduled to begin June 20, while the trial for DeBruin, Wells and Officer Bruce Bonham is scheduled for May 16. Bonham is not connected to the Devereux case. Devereux’s adult children are hopeful about their mother’s chances of being freed from prison but realize that their options are dwindling, said Tyler Devereux,
Blagojevich jury process a challenge CHICAGO (AP) — An uncharacteristically subdued Rod Blagojevich got a good look Thursday at the first big challenge facing the ousted Illinois governor at his retrial on corruption charges: finding jurors who haven’t already heard about his case and haven’t decided he’s guilty. In a first day of jury questioning by U.S. District Judge James Zagel, a string of potential panelists said they believed politicians take bribes and that they view politics as dirty. Some told the judge they believe they can put aside their opinions and be fair in judging Blagojevich. One man wrote in his pretrial questionnaire that “Gov. Blagojevich was lucky that he wasn’t convicted.” Zagel later declined to eliminate him from the jury pool, saying he accepted the man’s assurance that he could be fair. Among others the judge refused to excuse was a former prosecutor who said it would be hard for him not to be influenced by what he knows of Blagojevich. The judge questioned about 20 prospective jurors and at the end of the day agreed to eliminate about half of them based on challenges from prosecutors and the defense. Blagojevich’s first trial ended last year with jurors deadlocked on all but one count of lying to the FBI. The 54-yearold former governor still faces 20 charges, including accusations he sought to sell or trade an appointment to President Barack Obama’s old U.S. Senate seat for campaign cash or a top job. Zagel has indicated there could be at least three more days of juror questioning before 12 jurors and a number of alternates are chosen. Published in the Tulsa World, April 22, 2011, Tulsa, OK NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Bank of the West, 180 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California, 94104, has filed with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an application to establish and operate a new branch office to be located at 3549 S Peoria Avenue, City and County of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Sheila Devereux sits inside her cell at the Oklahoma Department of Corrections facility in McLoud. Devereux was sentenced to life in prison without parole after her third felony conviction. She filed an application for post-conviction relief earlier this week in Tulsa County District Court. ADAM WISNESKI/Tulsa World
DeBruin
Wells
her 20-year-old son. “This is a long process, and we must wait and see how it goes,” he said. “My mother is an optimistic person, but we must be patient.” On Sept. 30, the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals
upheld Devereux’s life sentence by denying her request to modify her sentence, records show. Devereux’s appeal argued numerous points, including that her sentence was cruel and unusual punishment. Tyler Devereux, a junior majoring in electrical engineering at the University of Tulsa, said: “My family and I are extremely grateful for Stanley Monroe and his office as they have continued to help my mother’s case move forward. We are now praying the DA’s Office sees the injustice of my mom’s case and
that they take a good look at the three officers involved in it.” Assistant District Attorney Doug Drummond said: “We have received the filing, and we will remain objective, and we will look at the issues of law as we go forward.” A jury sentenced Sheila Devereux to life without parole under the Uniform Controlled Dangerous Substance Act, according to her denied appeal. With two previous convictions for drug possession, she qualified for a life sentence under Oklahoma’s three-strikes law.
Her co-defendant, Earnest Allen Butler, 71, was paroled from prison in October 2009, Department of Corrections records show. He pleaded guilty on March 15, 2005, to drug trafficking and received a 13-year prison term, records show. Butler has a previous felony drug conviction. Devereux and Butler were found to have possessed 6.28 grams of cocaine base, which qualified them for drug-trafficking convictions by about 1 gram. In state court, 5 grams or more of cocaine base (crack) qualifies a person for a drug-trafficking charge, court officials have said. In federal court, the law governing crack-cocaine distribution was raised last year to 28 grams from 5 grams for a prison term of five years to 40 years. For a term of 10 years to life, the amount was raised to 280 grams from 50 grams. For his client, Monroe is asking for an evidentiary hearing based on newly discovered evidence and alleged ineffective counsel. The new evidence includes an alleged pattern of misconduct by Wells, DeBruin and Khalil, which could render
the officers impeachable as witnesses in Devereux’s case if an evidentiary hearing is granted, Monroe’s filing states. After her life sentence was upheld on appeal, Devereux’s family contacted the World and learned that District Attorney Tim Harris’ office is reviewing the cases of eight current and former Tulsa police officers whose names have surfaced in the grand jury investigation. Currently, 31 people have been freed from prison, had felony cases dismissed or had sentences reduced as part of the investigation. Devereux’s case is one of dozens of cases being reviewed by the District Attorney’s Office, Drummond has said. Her case is a higher priority because she refused to take a plea agreement, Drummond said. Devereux, who has maintained that she never engaged in drug trafficking, refused a plea agreement of seven years in prison, the World has reported. Omer Gillham 918-581-8301 omer.gillham@tulsaworld.com
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Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the regional director (DSC) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its regional office, 25 Jessie Street at Ecker Square, Suite 2300, San Francisco, California, 94105, within 15 days after the date of publication of this notice. The nonconfidential portions of the application file are on file in the regional office and are available for public inspection during regular business hours. Photocopies of nonconfidential portions of the application file will be made available upon request. Published pursuant to Section 303.7 and 303.44 of the rules and regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Bank of the West By: Barbara Jeung Assistant Vice President & Sr. Paralegal 4/22/11 CNS-2086396#
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Friday, April 22, 2011
State retirement age hike advances ••Backers•say•the• bill•would•bolster• the•Oklahoma• Public•Employees• Retirement•System. STORIES BY MICHAEL McNUTT The Oklahoman
OKLAHOMA•CITY•—•The• retirement• age• for• state• and• local• employees• hired• after• Nov.• 1• and• state• and• county• officials• elected• after• that• date• would• increase• under• a• bill• approved• Thursday• by• the•House•of•Representatives. The• change• in• Senate• Bill• 794•would•prevent•anyone•in• his• or• her• 50s• from• drawing• earnings• from• the• Oklahoma• Public• Employees• Retirement•System. The• earliest• any• new• employees• could• be• eligible• to• start• collecting• pension• payments•would•be•60. The• measure• could• result• in•about•$400•million•in•savings• to• the• Oklahoma• Public• Employees• Retirement• System,• said• the• bill’s• author,• Rep.• Randy• McDaniel,• ROklahoma•City. The• public• employees’• pension• plan• has• a• $3.27• billion•unfunded•liability•and•is• 66• percent• funded.• Most• experts•prefer•pension•plans•to• be•funded•at•80•percent. The• pension• has• about• 44,000• active• members• and• about• 28,000• retired• members,•records•show. SB•794•passed•71-19.•It•now• goes•to•the•Senate.
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House OKs bill to require more district funding for teacher pension system A requirement that school districts pay more into the state teachers’ pension fund for retired teachers who are hired back part time could pump $5 million a year into the underfunded system under a measure approved Thursday by the House of Representatives. A floor amendment approved Thursday to Senate Bill 891 would require school districts to pay the same rate for part-time retired teachers that they pay for full-time teachers — 16.5 percent of their salaries, said Rep. Randy McDaniel, the bill’s author. School districts now pay 9.5 percent for retired teachers who are hired part time. SB 891 passed by a vote of 77-17. It now goes go the Senate. The measure, if passed, would take effect July 1, 2012, to allow school districts to plan for the
Current•state•and•local•employees•and•state•and•county• officials• would• not• be• affected•by•the•measure,•McDaniel• said. County• and• state• employees• now• can• draw• earnings• from• their• state• pensions• at• the•age•of•62,•with•some•employees• who• meet• certain• criteria• able• to• tap• into• their• pensions•earlier. The•state•has•a•“rule•of•90,”• which• means• employees• can• now• retire• and• draw• a• pension•when•their•age•and•years• of• service• total• 90,• enabling• some•to•retire•in•their•50s. SB• 794• originally• simply• increased• the• eligibility• age• to•65. A• floor• amendment• added• to•SB•794•on•Thursday•states• that• beginning• Nov.• 1,• new• employees• must• be• at• least• 60• and• their• age• and• service•
03-00042 Div: C Date: 4/22/11
change. The $5 million in additional revenue would go to the Oklahoma Teachers Retirement System. The teachers’ pension plan has a $10.4 billion unfunded liability and is 47.9 percent funded, which means that if all teachers and retired teachers cashed in their pensions at once, the plan could pay only 48 cents on the dollar. “It will improve the financial soundness of the plan,” said McDaniel, R-Oklahoma City. “If we can keep making improvements such as this, we’re trying to get it in fine financial condition.” The measure covers public schools, colleges and most universities, he said. Public schools and higher education would generate some savings by hiring retired teachers to work part time instead of hiring full-time teachers, McDaniel said.
must• equal• 90• before• they• can•draw•retirement. As• a• result,• if• an• employee• would• reach• the• age• of• 60• and•didn’t•have•90•points,•the• employee•would•have•to•continue• to• work• until• reaching• age•65•or•90•points. “You•have•to•be•at•least•60• to•start•receiving•your•retirement• check,”• McDaniel• said.• “But•to•retire•at•60,•you•have• to• hit• the• rule• of• 90• —• your• age•plus•years•of•service.” As•is•the•case•now,•no•public• employee• or• elected• official• could• retire• with• a• pension• before• completing• an• eight-year• vesting• period,• no• matter•the•person’s•age. For•state•and•county•elected• officials,• the• retirement• age• is• 60• or• the• rule• of• 80,• meaning•the•age•and•years•in• Size: 65 Template: office•have•to•add•up•to•80. SB• 794• would• change• the•
eligibility•for•elected•officials• to•draw•their•state•pension•to• 65•for•those•with•fewer•than• 10•years•in•office. Those• who• have• served• at• least• 10• years• would• be• eligible•to•retire•at•62. The• measure• also• would• increase• the• vesting• period• for• elected• officials• from• six• years•to•eight•years. McDaniel• said• it’s• necessary•to•increase•the•eligibility• in• the• pension• plan• because• people• are• retiring• earlier• and•living•longer. “It•is•a•reasonable•proposal• to•say•that•retirement•should• be•increasing•as•longevity•increases,”• he• said.• “We• can’t• continue•to•put•this•off•on•the• back• burner• and• hope• that• some•group•in•the•future•will• address•this.”
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AG joins 17 others in criticizing new drink ••They•ask•Pabst•to• reduce•the•energy• drink’s•12.5•percent• alcohol•content. BY JOHN ESTUS The Oklahoman
OKLAHOMA• CITY• —• Attorney• General• Scott• Pruitt• has•asked•a•beer•company•to• weaken•its•new•alcoholic•energy•drink,•calling•it•a•“binge• in• a• can”• that• poses• public• safety•threats. Pruitt• was• among• 17• state• attorneys•general•who•sent•a• letter•to•Pabst•Brewing•Co.•on• Thursday•expressing•concern• about• Blast• by• Colt• 45,• the• company’s• new• 12.5• percent• alcohol•content•fruit-flavored• energy•drink. The•drink•was•approved•to• be• sold• in• Oklahoma• liquor• stores•on•May•1,•according•to• the• state• Alcoholic• Beverage• Laws• Enforcement• Commission. The• drink’s• potent• alcohol• and• caffeine• mix• is• similar• to• Four• Loko,• which• drew• controversy• last• year• when• college• students• in• another• state• were• hospitalized• after• drinking•it. “This• alcohol• product• is• packaged•in•colorful•cans•and• labeled•with•fruit•juice•flavors• in• a• clear• attempt• to• entice• younger• consumers,”• Pruitt• said• in• a• statement.• “Unfortunately,• consuming• just• one• can• of• this• drink• within• an• hour• provides• enough• alcohol• to• fall• under• the• definition•of•binge•drinking.” In• the• letter,• the• attorneys• general• expressed• concern• that•the•company•is•violating• state• laws• by• marketing• the• drink•to•underage•drinkers. The•letter•cites•the•company’s• decision• to• hire• rap• artist•Snoop•Dogg•as•the•drink’s• spokesman• as• an• indication• that•it•is•marketing•the•product•to•underage•drinkers. The•letter•says•Snoop•Dogg• is• “popular• among• persons• under•21.” Pabst• officials• did• not• respond• to• requests• for• comment•Thursday. Oklahoma• ABLE• Commission• general• counsel• John• Maisch•said•the•state•has•approved• two• container• sizes• for•Blast:•a•23.5-ounce•aluminum•can•and•a•7-ounce•glass• bottle. Both• sizes• contain• 12• percent• alcohol• by• volume,• which•amounts•to•nearly•five• alcohol• servings• in• one• can,• according•to•the•letter. jestus@opubco.com
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Friday, April 22, 2011
DATELINES Libyan rebels report gains in Misrata fighting
A look at some key national and foreign developments
••Libya•gives•NATO• a•warning•about•any• possible•ground•war.
1 Tripoli, Libya
Developments in Arab world’s unrest
warning•that•“it•will•be•hell”• Syria: Syrian President Bashar on him to hand over power for• the• alliance• if• it• sends• in• Assad formally ratified an end to a successor of his choice ground•troops. and leave within a month. The to the 50-year-old state of U.S.• Defense• Secretary• emergency as the regime tried opposition demands he step Robert• Gates• said• President• to dampen enthusiasm for the down immediately. Barack• Obama• has• approved• country’s monthlong uprising Egypt: An Egyptian court has the• use• of• armed• Predator• ordered the name of ousted on the eve of massive rallies drones• in• Libya.• The• drones• President Hosni Mubarak and planned for Friday. allow• for• low-level• precihis wife, Suzanne, removed Yemen: The head of a six-nasion•attacks•and•are•uniquely• tion Gulf Cooperation Council from all public facilities and suited• for• urban• areas• such• institutions — the latest step presented a new proposal to as• Misrata,• where• NATO• in dismantling the legacy of embattled Yemeni President airpower• has• been• unable• to• the former leader’s 29 years Ali Abdullah Saleh for resolvprotect•civilians. ing the country’s crisis, calling in power. Also• Thursday,• rebels• captured• a• Libyan• border• crossing• into• Tunisia,• forcing• opposition•forces•in•Gadhafi’s• killed• in• Thursday’s• fighting• government• soldiers• to• flee• bastion•in•western•part•of•the• for• the• main• Misrata• thorover•the•frontier•and•possibly• country. oughfare• of• Tripoli• Street,• opening• a• new• channel• for• At•least•seven•people•were• bringing• to• 20• the• number•
BY KARIN LAUB AND MAGGIE MICHAEL Associated Press
Rebels• battled• Moammar• Gadhafi’s• troops• Thursday• for• control• of• central• Misrata,• driving• dozens• of• snipers• from•tall•buildings•in•hours•of• urban• warfare• and• gaining• a• tactical•advantage•in•the•only• major• city• held• by• the• opposition• in• western• Libya,• witnesses•said. The• Libyan• government,• meanwhile,• ramped• up• its• rhetoric• against• NATO,•
slain•in•three•days. The•rebels•took•over•several•buildings•along•parts•of•the• street,• enabling• them• to• cut• off•supplies•to•a•Gadhafi•unit• and• dozens• of• rooftop• snipers•who•have•terrorized•civilians• and• kept• them• trapped• in•their•homes,•said•a•doctor• who• identified• himself• only• as• Ayman• for• fear• of• retaliation. “This• battle• cost• us• lots• of• blood• and• martyrs,”• the• doctor•said. In• Tripoli,• government• spokesman• Moussa• Ibrahim• claimed• Gadhafi• forces• control• more• than• 80• percent• of• the• city• and• the• rebels• hold• “the•seaport•and•the•area•surrounding•it.”
Appeal in rape case lost; five men freed
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NEWS BRIEF 5 Abidjan, Ivory Coast
Infighting erupts among Ivorian new army forces Ivory Coast’s new army turned its guns on a former ally who helped install the democratically elected president but failed on Thursday to defeat the renegade forces in Abidjan, military sources said. Infighting among forces who recognize President Alassane Ouattara also erupted Wednesday in the southwestern port of San Pedro, the sources said. The violence presents a major setback for the country, which was taking timid steps toward normality following the April 11 arrest of strongman President Laurent Gbagbo. U.N. spokesman Hamadoun Toure confirmed fighting in the two Abidjan suburbs and in the port city. He said mortars and rockets were used.
Earlier• this• week,• Britain,• Italy• and• France• said• they• were• sending• military• officers• to• advise• the• rebels,• prompting• speculation• that• this• was• a• step• toward• sending•in•ground•forces. Ibrahim,• the• government• spokesman,• said• the• Gadhafi• regime•is•ready•to•observe•an• immediate•cease-fire•and•negotiate• the• terms• of• political• transition. “We• are• ready• and• accepting• peace• ...• but• we• are• also• ready• for• war,”• Ibrahim• said.• “If• NATO• comes,• it• will• be• hell.” British•Prime•Minister•David• Cameron• insisted• NATO• isn’t•edging•toward•deploying• ground•troops•in•Libya.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
two before Liu’s webcam was shut off. Meng contacted other friends in Toronto who in turn called police.
7 London
Queen gives Maundy presents on her birthday
It was Queen Elizabeth II’s birthday, but she was the one handing out the presents. For the first time, Elizabeth’s birthday coincided with Maundy Thursday, the day marking Jesus’ Last Supper, when the queen traditionally gives special coins to as many men and as many women as the years of her life. So this year 85 men and 85 women received two coin purses during the ceremony at Westminster Abbey. The red one contained a 5 pound ($8) coin commemorating the 90th birthday of her husband, Prince Philip, and a 50 pence coin marking the 6 Toronto 2012 London Olympic Games. Man sees lead-up to his The white one held specially Maundy Money of girlfriend’s killing on Web minted one, two, three and four pence pieces, adding up to a total of A disheveled man appeared 85 pence. in court Thursday on charges Royal Maundy ceremonies of murdering a Chinese woman whose scuffle with her assailant date to the 12th century. was seen on webcam by her helpless boyfriend in China. 8 Karachi, Pakistan The body of York University student Liu Qian, 23, of Beijing, Rescue group: 16 killed, was found April 15 in her apart35 injured in bombing ment in Toronto a few hours after her boyfriend witnessed An explosion in the souththe attack, police said. She was ern Pakistani city of Karachi naked from the waist down, but killed 16 people and injured 35, there were no obvious signs of according to the rescue group sexual assault or trauma severe Edhi Foundation. enough to kill her. Express 24/7 news channel Brian Dickson, 29, who was reported that the blast was the arrested Wednesday, stood result of a fight between two before the court as a charge of gangs for control of an illegal first-degree murder was read gambling den in an area of the out. He did not enter a plea. old quarters of Karachi, accordLiu was chatting with her ing to the Press Trust of India. boyfriend, Meng Xianchao, by Saquib Sultan, a police ofwebcam about 1 a.m. Friday ficer, described the explosion when a man knocked on the as a terrorist attack without door, police said. further elaboration on whether Meng reported seeing a it was part of a gang rivalry. struggle break out between the — FROM WIRE REPORTS
Want more national and international news?
A dog stretches on an empty street Thursday in the deserted town of Futaba, inside the 12-mile evacuation zone, in Fukushima prefecture, northeastern Japan. Japan declared the area evacuated around its radiation-spewing nuclear power plant a no-go zone on Thursday, urging residents to abide by the order for their own safety or possibly face fines or detention. SERGEY PONOMAREV/Associated Press
Japan closes area around nuclear plant
••Some•try•to•beat• the•ban•and•recover• items•from•homes• they•may•not•see• again•for•months. BY ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press
Japan• sealed• off• a• wide• area• around• a• radiationspewing•nuclear•power•plant• on•Friday•to•prevent•tens•of• thousands• of• residents• from• sneaking• back• to• the• homes• they•quickly•evacuated. Fearing• they• might• not• see• their• homes• again• for• months,•evacuees•raced•into• the• deserted• towns• Thursday• before• the• ban• took• effect• to• grab• whatever• belongings•they•could. “This•is•our•last•chance,•but• we• aren’t• going• to• stay• long.• We• are• just• getting• what• we• need• and• getting• out,”• said• Kiyoshi• Kitajima,• an• X-ray• technician• who• dashed• to• his•hospital•in•Futaba,•a•town• next•door•to•the•plant,•to•col-
2 Futaba, Japan lect•equipment•before•the•order•took•effect•at•midnight. Nearly• 80,000• people• were• hurriedly• evacuated• from• a• 12-mile• zone• around• the• Fukushima• Dai-ichi• plant• on• March• 12,• after• an• earthquake• and• a• tsunami• destroyed• its• power• and• cooling• systems.• The• order• had• no• teeth,• however,• and• people• began• increasingly• returning• to• check• on• the• remains• of• their• lives.• Some• had•stayed•all•along. With• ongoing• concerns• about• radiation• exposure• —• as•well•as•theft•in•the•mainly• deserted•zone•—•government• officials• imposed• the• formal• closure•barring•anyone•from• entering•the•area. Under• a• special• nuclear• emergency• law,• people• who• enter• the• zone• will• now• be• subject• to• fines• of• up• to• $1,200•or•possible•detention• for•up•to•30•days. The• order• angered• some• residents•who•had•fled•near-
ly• empty-handed• when• told• to•evacuate. “I• initially• thought• we• would•be•able•to•return•within• a• few• days.• So• I• brought• nothing• except• a• bank• card,”• said•Kazuko•Suzuki•of•Futaba. “I•really•want•to•go•back.•I• want•to•check•if•our•house•is• still•there,”•said•the•49-yearold• woman,• who• fled• with• her• teenage• son• and• daughter.• “My• patience• has• run• out.•I•just•want•to•go•home.” With• the• deadline• approaching• for• the• area• to• be• sealed• off,• evacuees• ventured• into• the• evacuation• zone,• some• in• white• protective• suits• and• others• in• face• masks• and• rain• gear• they• hoped•would•protect•against• radiation.• Most• raced• through• the• zone• with• car• windows• closed,• their• vehicles• stuffed• with• clothing• and•valuables. Even• under• the• best-case• scenario,• the• plant’s• operator• says• it• will• take• six• to• nine• months• to• bring• its• reactors•safely•into•a•cold•shutdown.
Voting canceled after polls unleash violence ••Hundreds•of• people•were•slain,• witnesses•say. ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROCESSION PAGEANTRY Women wearing the traditional mantilla visit with a man dressed as a Roman at the entrance gate of La Macarena church before taking part in a procession Thursday during Holy Week in Seville, southern Spain. Hundreds of processions take place throughout Spain during the Easter Holy Week. EMILIO MORENATTI/ Associated Press
In•a•ruling•seen•as•a•setback• for• women’s• rights• in• Pakistan,• the• country’s• Supreme• Court•on•Thursday•freed•five• men•accused•of•gang-raping•a• woman•on•the•orders•of•a•village•council. In•2002,•local•elders•in•the• Punjab• village• of• Meerwala• decreed• that• Mukhtar• Mai,• 30• at• the• time,• should• be• raped• in• retaliation• for• her• 13-year-old• brother’s• alleged• relationship• with• a• woman• from•a•wealthier•family. Mai• went• public• with• her• case• and• won• worldwide• acclaim• that• helped• illuminate• the• plight• of• women• in• the• conservative•Muslim•nation. Six• of• the• 14• suspects• charged• in• Mai’s• rape• were• convicted• in• 2002• and• sentenced• to• death.• The• other• eight• were• acquitted.• In• 2005,•the•Lahore•High•Court,• a• provincial• appellate• panel,• acquitted•five•of•the•six•convicted• men• and• commuted• the• death• sentence• of• the• sixth• man• to• life• imprisonment.•The•five•men•remained• in• jail• while• Mai’s• appeal• to• the• Supreme• Court• was• pending. In• ordering• the• release• of• the•five•men,•the•federal•high• court• backed• the• appellate• panel’s• finding• in• 2005• of• a• lack• of• evidence• to• support• the•case. Human•rights•groups•criticized• the• Supreme• Court’s• ruling•as•a•step•backward•for• women’s•rights. Mai•called•it•“a•sad•day•for• Pakistani•women.” “I• wasn’t• expecting• this,”• she•said•in•a•phone•interview• from•her•home•in•Meerwala.• “I’ve•been•struggling•for•nine• years•for•women’s•rights•and• was• expecting• the• Supreme• Court•to•give•me•justice.•And• it•hasn’t.”
Corpses•were•loaded•onto•a• truck•as•women•covered•their• noses•to•block•the•smell•of•decay•while•fleeing•this•town•in• n o r t h e r n• 4 Zonkwa, Nigeria• on• Nigeria Thursday,• as• government• officials• said• next• week’s• gubernatorial• elections•could•not•go•ahead•here• because•of•the•violence. Witnesses• say• hundreds• were• killed• in• the• town• of• Zonkwa• alone• following• Saturday’s• election• that• unleashed• waves• of• killings• in• communities•across•Nigeria’s• mostly• Muslim• north• after• the• Christian• president• won• the•vote. Authorities• fear• releasing• a•death•toll•lest•it•spark•more• fighting,• but• an• Associated• Press• tour• of• rural• eastern• Kaduna• state• with• military•
A soldier searches a car in Kaduna, Nigeria, on Thursday. An Associated Press tour of rural eastern Kaduna state with military leaders showed violence far beyond what federal authorities seem willing to acknowledge, with towns destroyed and the smell of decomposing bodies in the air. SUNDAY ALAMBA/Associated Press
leaders•Thursday•showed•violence• far• beyond• what• federal• authorities• seem• willing• to•acknowledge. In• a• town• near• Zonkwa,• children• raised• their• hands• above• their• heads• as• a• military• convoy• carrying• soldiers•passed,•fearful•of•being• shot• at• by• the• machine• guns• mounted•on•the•back.
Attahiru• Jega,• chief• of• Nigeria’s• Independent• Election•Commission,•announced• Thursday•that•polls•could•not• go•ahead•as•scheduled•here•in• Kaduna• nor• in• the• neighboring•state•of•Bauchi•because•of• security• concerns,• and• that• the• votes• in• those• states• will• be•delayed•by•two•days. Jega•said•officials•hope•the•
delay•“will•allow•further•cooling•of•tempers•and•for•the•security•situation•in•those•states• to•continue•to•improve.” The• announcement• came• just• hours• after• President• Goodluck• Jonathan• vowed• in• a• televised• address• to• the• nation• that• the• elections• for• state• governors• would• be• held• in• 31• of• Nigeria’s• 36• states.• Polls• in• the• other• five• states•already•had•been•postponed• ahead• of• the• presidential• election• that• sparked• deadly• violence,• despite• being•considered•the•most•successful• since• Nigeria• became• a•democracy•12•years•ago. Muslim• rioters• burned• homes,• churches• and• police• stations• after• results• showed• that• Jonathan• had• beaten• his•closest•Muslim•opponent• Muhammadu• Buhari.• Reprisal• attacks• by• Christians• began•almost•immediately. Ahmed•Mohammed•Auwal,• 23,•who•is•serving•as•an•election• official• in• Zonkwa,• said• the• violence• began• Monday• afternoon• after• initial• election•results•showed•Jonathan• ahead.
Friday, April 22, 2011
Afghan police officials inspect a destroyed vehicle at the site of an explosion Thursday in Jalalabad in the Nangarhar province east of Kabul, Afghanistan. Three police officers were killed and six others injured in the bomb attack, police officials said. RAHMAT GUL/Associated Press
Bomb kills three police officers in Afghanistan BY AMIR SHAH
Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — Fighting has escalated in eastern Afghanistan as Afghan and coalition forces step up their attacks on insurgents along the Pakistan border and militants retaliate with attacks on pro-government forces, including a bomb blast Thursday that killed three Afghan policemen. Ahmad Zia Abdulzai, a spokesman for the governor of Nangarhar province, said the three policemen were killed by a bomb that was placed on a bus. The bus was transporting Afghan policemen and trainees to a training academy in the provincial capital of Jalalabad. Six others on the bus were wounded in the explosion, Abdulzai said. Afghanistan’s spring fighting season is expected to be in full force by the end of this month. Before winter set in, tens of thousands of U.S. and NATO reinforcements routed the Taliban from their strongholds, captured leading figures and destroyed weapons caches. The militants, known for their resiliency, responded with high-profile attacks across the nation. What’s unknown is how strong the Taliban will prove to be as the fighting gears up in what could be a defining year in the nearly decade-old war. “In the last several weeks, the activity is starting to go up more, so they (insurgents) are starting to come back” from Pakistan, said Maj. Gen. John Campbell, commander of coalition forces in eastern Afghanistan. Campbell spoke to reporters Wednesday night at Bagram Air Field. “We’ve hammered the Haqqani network and the insurgents,” he said, referring to the insurgent network, which is affiliated with alQaida and often blamed for attacks in the Kabul. “We killed a lot of low-level and mid-level leadership, espe-
cially the Haqqani network, because we have really been going after that. And what we have started to see is that leadership is much younger and less experienced.” Campbell said the spring offensive would continue to attack safe havens and supply lines in eastern Afghanistan with the help of Pakistani forces on the other side of the border. At least 21 U.S. troops have been killed in Afghanistan so far this year, at least 10 in eastern Afghanistan. In other incidents in the east, two Afghan men were killed and four other people — three women and a child — were wounded Thursday when their van struck a roadside mine in Dih Yak district of Ghazni province, said Sher Khan Yousefzai, the top local official in neighboring Andar
although doubts persist that the Afghan government will be capable after 2014 of sustaining the gains achieved by then. Each spring and summer the Taliban step up their attacks against Afghan government forces and the NATO-led coalition supporting them. “We have driven the Taliban out of areas they have controlled for years, including their heartland,” Gates said at a Pentagon news conference. “They clearly intend to try and take that back. If we can prevent them this year from retaking the areas that we have taken away from them and we can continue to expand the security bubble, I think it’s possible that by the end of this year we will have turned a corner, just because of the Taliban being driven out and, more importantly, kept out.” district. A French soldier was killed and nine others were wounded when their armored vehicle struck a roadside bomb Wednesday in Kapisa province, the French Defense Ministry said. Also, 17 insurgents, including foreign fighters, were killed Tuesday in Kunar province by Afghan and coalition forces searching for a senior leader of the al-Qaida network, NATO said late Wednesday. According to the coalition, the al-Qaida leader commanded insurgents and directed the purchase of equipment used to attack pro-government forces in the border region. NATO also said that a Haqqani operator was captured Wednesday in Tere Zayi district of Khost province, which borders Pakistan.
Boren: Gains in war precarious WASHINGTON — U.S. Rep. Dan Boren, upon returning from a visit to Afghanistan, said Thursday that U.S. gains in that war zone are reversible. “Our mission in Afghanistan is critical to the longterm security of the United States,’’ the Oklahoma Democrat said. “As we go forward, any decision to remove our troops from the fight in Afghanistan must be based upon a thorough assessment by U.S. military commanders of the
sounded more direct. “Any drawdown of U.S. U.S. Rep. troops must be based on the Dan Boren: conditions on the ground, Troop with- not on political calculations,’’ drawal must Boehner said. be based on “If the Obama administrathe security tion insists on beginning to situation. draw down troops in July, it must explain how the pace and scope of such a move security situation.’’ will not undermine the tenuIn a separate statement, ous progress we’ve made House Speaker John Boeh- thus far. To date, it has not ner, R-Ohio, who led the six- done so.’’ — JIM MYERS, member delegation to Iraq, World Washington Bureau Pakistan and Afghanistan,
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Gates touts gains made in war in Afghanistan WASHINGTON (AP) — If hard-won security gains made against the Taliban over the past year can be sustained during the peak fighting season in Afghanistan this summer, the U.S. and its allies may find they have “turned a corner” by the end of this year, Defense Secretary Robert Gates said Thursday. It was one of the more optimistic comments about the war’s outlook by Gates, who has overseen an escalation of U.S. fighting this year and is widely expected to retire in coming months. The U.S. plans to begin pulling out some of its nearly 100,000 troops in Afghanistan in July. The stated U.S. and NATO goal is to have Afghan forces take the combat lead by the end of 2014. Gates’ comment suggested that he believes the war timeline is on track,
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• Spc. Sonny J. Moses, 22, of Koror, Palau, died Monday in Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, Landstuhl, Germany, of wounds suffered as a result of a grenade attack Saturday at Forward Operating Base Gamberi, Nangarhar province, Afghanistan. He was assigned to the 101st Special Troops Battalion, 101st Sustainment Brigade, 101st Airborne Divi-
sion, Fort Campbell, Ky. Iraq: As of Thursday, at least 4,447 members of the U.S. military had died in the Iraq War since it began in 2003, according to the Associated Press. No new deaths or identifications were reported by the military. — FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and www.defense.gov
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Friday, April 22, 2011
PROJECT SCHOOLHOUSE n
n
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
*Current Grade Configuration
ADDRESS
GRADE*
FINAL
1
ACADEMY CENTRAL
1789 W. Seminole St.
PK-5
PK-6
2
ADDAMS
5323 S. 65th West Ave.
PK-5
Closed
3
ALCOTT
525 E. 46th St. North
PK-5
Closed
4
ANDERSON
1921 E. 29th St. North
PK-5
PK-6
5
BARNARD
2324 E. 17th St.
PK-5
Closed
6
BELL
6304 E. Admiral Blvd.
PK-5
PK-6
7
BRYANT
6201 E. Virgin St.
PK-5
Students reassigned/new Met-Franklin and MetLombard location
8
BURROUGHS
1924 N. Cincinnati Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
9
CARNEGIE
4309 E. 56th St.
K-5
PK-6
10
CELIA CLINTON
1740 N. Harvard Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
11
CHEROKEE
6001 N. Peoria Ave.
PK-5
Closed
12
CHOUTEAU
575 N. 39th West Ave.
PK-5
Closed/relocated to Madison
13
COLUMBUS
10620 E. 27th St.
PK-5
PK-6
14
COOPER
1808 S. 123rd East Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
15
DISNEY
11702 E. 25th St.
K-5
PK-6
16
ECDC BUNCHE
2703 N. Yorktown Place
PK
Closed/relocated to Houston
17
ECDC REED
10908 E. Fifth Place
PK
No change
18
EISENHOWER
2819 S. New Haven Ave.
K-5
No change
19
ELIOT
1442 E. 36th St.
PK-5
No change
20
EMERSON
909 N. Boston Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
21
EUGENE FIELD
2249 S. Phoenix Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
FN
FULTON
8906 E. 34th St.
Prof. Dev
Reopened/PK-6
22
GREELEY
105 E. 63rd St. North
PK-5
PK-6
23
GRIMES
3213 E. 56th St.
PK-5
Closed/relocated to Nimitz
Community voices concerns regarding proposed closures
24
GRISSOM
6646 S. 73rd East Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
BY SARA PLUMMER
25
HAWTHORNE
1105 E. 33rd St. North
PK-5
PK-6
World Staff Writer
26
HOOVER
2327 S. Darlington Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
27
HOUSTON
5402 N. Cincinnati Ave.
PK-5
Students reassigned/new ECDC Bunche location - PK
28
JACKSON
2137 N. Pittsburg Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
29
JONES
1515 S. 71st East Ave.
PK-5
Students reassigned/new ECDC- PK
30
KENDALL-WHITTIER
2601 E. Fifth Place
PK-5
PK-6
31
KERR
202 S. 117th East Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
32
KEY
5702 S. Irvington Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
33
LANIER
1727 S. Harvard Ave.
PK-5
No change
34
LEE
1920 S. Cincinnati Ave.
PK-5
No change
35
LINDBERGH
931 S. 89th East Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
36
MACARTHUR
2182 S. 73rd East Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
37
MARK TWAIN
541 S. 43rd West Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
38
MARSHALL
1142 E. 56th St.
PK-5
PK-6
39
MAYO
2525 S. 101st East Ave.
PK-5
No change
40
MCCLURE
1770 E. 61st St.
K-5
PK-6
41
MCKINLEY
6703 E. King St.
PK-5
PK-6
42
MITCHELL
733 N. 73rd East Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
43
OWEN
1132 N. Vandalia Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
44
PARK
3205 W. 39th St.
PK-5
PK-6
45
PATRICK HENRY
3820 E. 41st St.
PK-5
No change
46
PEARY
10818 E. 17th St.
PK-5
PK-6
47
PENN
2138 E. 48th St. North
PK-5
PK-6
48
PHILLIPS
3613 S. Hudson Ave.
PK-5
Closed
49
PORTER
1740 W. 41st St.
Closed
PK
50
REMINGTON
2524 W. 53rd St.
PK-5
PK-6
51
ROBERTSON
2721 W. 50th St.
PK-5
PK-6
More than 150 parents, students, faculty and community members on Thursday attended the last Tulsa Council of PTAs forum, held at Clinton Middle School, 2224 W. 41st St., to voice concerns on the potential closures and changes to Addams, Park, Barnard and Bell elementary schools under Project Schoolhouse proposals. Shelby Huerta held back tears as she asked Tulsa school district officials why Addams was slated to close under all three proposals when it sits on 10 acres, has room to grow and houses a Cherokee language program. Superintendent Keith Ballard said a number of criteria were looked at when considering closing schools. “It has to do with size, location, potential — a number of things,” he said. “There will be a number of schools closing because of Project Schoolhouse.” Associate Superintendent Millard House said school boundaries will be redrawn and that students within those boundaries will be enrolled in neighborhood schools first. If space is available, the schools can accept transfers, he said. Another parent said his child transfers to Barnard because the school in his area is on the needsimprovement list. He asked what
52
ROOSEVELT
1202 W. Easton St.
PK-5
Closed
53
SALK
7625 E. 58th St.
PK-5
PK-6
54
SANDBURG
18580 E. 3rd St.
PK-5
Closed
55
SEQUOYAH
3441 E. Archer St.
PK-5
PK-6
56
SKELLY
2940 S. 90th East Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
57
SPRINGDALE
2510 E. Pine St.
PK-5
PK-6
58
WHITMAN
3924 N. Lansing Ave.
PK-5
PK-6
59
WRIGHT
1110 E. 45th Place
PK-5
No change
60
ZARROW INT’L
2714 S. 90th East Ave.
K-5
No change
MIDDLE BYRD
7502 E. 57th St.
6-8
7-8
62
CARVER
624 E. Oklahoma Place
6-8
No change
63
CLEVELAND
724 N. Birmingham Ave.
6-8
Closed
64
CLINTON
2224 W. 41st St.
6-8
7-8
65
EDISON PREP.
2906 E. 41st St.
6-8
No change
66
FOSTER
12121 E. 21st St.
6-8
7-8
67
GILCREASE
5550 N. Cincinnati Ave.
6-8
Students reassigned/PK-6 community school
68
HAMILTON
2316 N. Norwood Place
6-8
Students reassigned/PK-6
69
KIPP
1661 E. Virgin St.
5-8
No change
70
LEWIS & CLARK
737 S. Garnett Road
6-8
Students reassigned/PK-6
71
MADISON
4132 W. Cameron St.
6-8
Students reassigned/new Chouteau location - PK-6
72
MONROE
2010 E. 48th St. North
Adult**
Reopened/Mayo, Thoureau, Emerson expansion site
73
NIMITZ
3111 E. 56th St.
6-8
Students reassigned/new Grimes location - PK-6
74
THOREAU
7370 East 71st St.
6-8
No change
75
WHITNEY
2177 S. 67th East Ave.
6-8
7-8
76
WILSON
1127 S. Columbia Ave.
6-8
Closed
HIGH 77 CENTRAL
3101 W. Edison St.
9-12
7-12
12150 E. 11th St.
9-12
No change
79 EDISON PREP.
2906 E. 41st St.
9-12
No change
80 77 HALE
6960 E. 21st St.
9-12
No change
4929 N. Peoria Ave.
9-12
7-12
82 MEMORIAL
5840 S. Hudson Ave.
9-12
No change
83 ROGERS
3909 E. Fifth Place
9-12
Redesigned/7-12
84 B.T. WASHINGTON
1514 E. Zion St.
9-12
No change
85 WEBSTER
1919 W. 40th St.
9-12
No change
OTHER FR LO
would happen if Barnard closed. House said parents who have a No Child Left Behind transfer will still have the option of transferring. Byron Watson received a round of applause when he asked where funds from Indian gaming and bond issues are going. Ballard said Indian gaming funds go through the state and that bond issue funds are accounted for on the school district’s website. “I don’t think we have benefitted from the casinos,” Ballard said. “Every penny is accounted for; it’s on the website. We’re being a good steward of money.” Ballard will make public his final recommendations for closing and consolidating schools in the Tulsa school system on Friday. The school board has scheduled a public hearing on the topic for April 26 in advance of its May 2 vote. Ballard told those at the forum that immersion programs and magnet programs are popular with parents and that he will look at replicating them in other schools. Originally, the three proposals had as many as 17 schools closing, but Ballard said the recommendation he’s presenting to the school board will close 14 and will save about $5 million. Sara Plummer 918-581-8465 sara.plummer@tulsaworld.com
Students board buses at the end of a school day last month at Barnard Elementary in Tulsa. Barnard is scheduled to be closed under Superintendent Keith Ballard’s proposal to close 14 facilities. MICHAEL WYKE/Tulsa World
*Current Grade Configuration
78 EAST CENTRAL
McLAIN
TOM GILBERT/Tulsa World file
*Current Grade Configuration, **Adult Ed/Margaret Hudson
61
81
Tulsa Public Schools Superintendent Keith Ballard speaks to the media about the Tulsa Public Schools consolidation proposals last month.
*Current Grade Configuration
FRANKLIN
1136 S. Allegheny Ave.
Alt Ed
Closed
LOMBARD
1205 W. Newton St.
Alt Ed
Closed
Kerrie Harlin makes comments from the audience during a question-andanswer forum earlier this month at Grimes Elementary School, one of the schools up for closure. MICHAEL WYKE/Tulsa World
Friday, April 22, 2011
PROJECT SCHOOLHOUSE TPS:
n
n
A9
TPS school buildings
8
7
Pine St.
57
62
43 55
52
4
6
244
42
83
3
5
Bro
8
65 79
64
39
FN
Tulsa Public Schools superintendent
41st St. 51st St.
73 3
9
32 82
Yale Ave.
81st St.
6 53 4
74
169
71st St.
TCC
91st St.
61st St.
DAVID HOUSH/Tulsa World
Creek Turnpike
Ballard’s plan includes no closures or relocations for magnet schools. Grade configurations would change in every feeder pattern except Edison Preparatory School. Central, McLain and Rogers high schools would have 7-12 grade configurations, which were closely patterned after Edison’s, which is grades 6-12. Rogers would offer students the opportunity to simultaneously earn high school diplomas and associate degrees. But only students in the Kendall-Whittier and Sequoyah elementary school boundaries would be guaranteed admission there. All other seats would be awarded by a lottery.
‘Every year, we need to review our situation and make necessary adjustments.’ KEITH BALLARD
5 3 31st St.
44
Sheridan Rd.
Lewis Ave.
Peoria Ave.
ay
A student leaves Roosevelt Elementary School on Thursday. Roosevelt is targeted for closure in the final closing recommendations. TOM GILBERT/Tulsa World
169
60 56
51
40
Jones Airport
75
ssw
48 45
38
80 36 75
6
Exp re
9
59
Elwood Ave.
50
Union Ave.
45th W. Ave.
44
33rd W. Ave.
2
rrow
Harvard Ave.
75
5
FR
ken A
e Dr.
85 64 49
9
33
Memorial Dr.
34
Admiral Pl. 3 54 7 70 11th St. 78 4 46 66 21st St.
35
76
44
Apache St.
68
East Central, Hale, Memorial and Webster would remain ninth through 12thgrade high schools, but remaining middle schools would become junior highs for students in grades 7-8 and be renamed for the high schools into which they feed. Affected elementary schools would keep students through the sixth-grade. “Our guiding philosophy is that fewer transitions are better for kids,” Ballard said. “We have seen significant achievement and adjustment problems in the sixth-grade level and this recommendation addresses that and strengthens students’ connection to their high school earlier, which we think will
decrease drop-outs.”
145th E. Ave.
8
63 51
37
11
84 69
36th St. N.
Tulsa International Airport
129th E. Ave.
412
75
46
1
46th St. N.
Mohawk Park
Gilc 5 rease Expressway
77 7
Lake Yahola
58
LO
64
72 47
Riversid
One school — Roosevelt Elementary — had not been targeted for closure in three proposals released in March, but ended up in Ballard’s recommendation. And Hamilton and Lewis and Clark would become pre-kindergarten through sixth grade elementary schools, although that idea hadn’t been discussed publicly before.
3
.
The recommendation
See page 4 for a key of numbered schools located on this map.
56th St. N. 8
Garnett Rd.
FROM A1
grades across the district and it really addresses the sixthgrade problem and helps kids identify with their high schools sooner,” Ballard told the Tulsa World. If approved by the school board, the plan would save Tulsa Public Schools about $5 million annually and eliminate 6,000 of the district’s 10,000 empty seats. “This only starts the process,” Ballard said “I think this is a pretty good start for what we need for financial and instructional efficiency. Every year, we need to review our situation and make necessary adjustments.” The 14 buildings recommended for closure are currently home to 10 elementary schools, two middle schools and two alternative education schools. Additionally, the entire student populations of eight other schools will be reassigned to other sites so those buildings can be converted for other uses. Officials have already issued public warnings that even students at remaining schools could be displaced by attendance-area boundary changes or by fewer available seats for transfer students. Those details won’t be worked out until after the school board votes on the plan May 2, Ballard said.
67 7
Elementary schools Middle schools High schools Other Closed Converted Reopened
Mingo Rd.
The plan would save the district $5 million annually.
The process One accusation that TPS leaders heard repeatedly at public forums held in schools throughout the city was that their minds were already made up before the Project Schoolhouse initiative began. Ballard said his recommendation proves that criticism was erroneous. “Community impact has had a huge impact on this,” he said. “We had proposals that have been implemented into the process that came directly from teachers and parents. We were also very influenced by the principals in the Webster feeder patter. We ended
up taking one of their plans. Expanding the immersion and magnet programs — all of that came from community.” For example, the facility that was formerly Monroe Middle School will be repurposed immediately. The programs used at Mayo and Thoreau Demonstration Academies and language immersion programs at Eisenhower and Zarrow will be replicated there to increase student access to proven models for success, Ballard said. With the help of a think tank-like group and a schoolboard-appointed citizens advisory council, TPS put forward three closure and consolidation proposals that would close up to 17 schools to net the district an annual savings of $6 million to $9 million. As soon as those proposals were released in late March, Ballard said his final recommendation to the school board would likely incorporate concepts from all three, plus take into account ideas and concerns generated by public discussion. Parents and teachers at Chouteau Elementary School were among the first people to take Ballard up on that of-
fer to consider new ideas. They developed their own proposals to try to save their school, which had been targeted for closure in two of the three initial proposals. Their suggestion to close the Chouteau facility, which is near capacity, and relocate and expand at the Madison Middle School facility nearby made Ballard’s final cut. “We know teachers, students and traditions will be disrupted, but it has happened before. We will do everything in our power to make the transition as smooth as possible.”
What’s next The school board has scheduled a public hearing for Project Schoolhouse at 6 p.m. Tuesday at Eisenhower International School, 2819 S. New Haven Ave. Parents who have questions may call the Project Schoolhouse Hotline at 918746-6456. It will be operational from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, effective immediately. Andrea Eger 918-581-8470 andrea.eger@tulsaworld.com
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Friday, April 22, 2011
Protest costs woman $76,000 ••She•and•a•group• interrupt•Obama• to•object•to•the• detention•of•Pfc. Bradley•Manning. BY JAMES OLIPHANT
McClatchy News Service
It• may• have• been• the• highest-priced• protest• in• history. Protesters• disrupted• an• early• morning,• big-ticket• fundraiser• for• President• Barack• Obama• at• a• San• Francisco• hotel• Thursday,• serenading• the• president• with• a• song• about• Pfc.• Bradley• Manning,• the• soldier• accused• of• passing• classified• information• to• the•website•WikiLeaks. Obama• was• in• the• midst• of• delivering• his• remarks• to• the• crowd• of• about• 200• supporters• when• Oakland,• Calif.,• activist• Naomi• Pitcairn•stood•up•from•a•table• and• declared• that• she• and• her• cohorts• at• her• table• had• written• a• song• for• the• president. Brushing• off• his• suggestion• to• wait,• the• 10• people• seated• at• the• table• burst• into•a•refrain•that•lamented• the• Pentagon’s• detention• of• Manning,• described• as• abuse• by• human• rights• advocates.• The• song• also• touched• on• the• cost• of• a• ticket• to• the• president’s• fundraiser,•and•on•the•Rev.• Terry• Jones,• who• recently• burned•a•copy•of•the•Quran,• sparking• a• deadly• reaction• in•Afghanistan. “Each• of• us• brought• you• $5,000.•It•takes•a•lot•of•Benjamins•to•run•a•campaign.•I• paid•my•dues.•Where’s•our• change?”•they•sang. The•group•held•up•small• signs•that•read•“Free•Bradley•Manning.” Obama• appeared• somewhat• displeased,• as• did• House• Minority• Leader• Nancy• Pelosi,• D-Calif.,• also• in•attendance.•But•the•president• ultimately• seemed• to• take•the•disruption•in•stride. Pitcairn,•who•told•reporters•she•paid•the•$76,000•for• the• group• at• her• table• to• attend• the• breakfast• event,• soon• was• escorted• from• the• ballroom• by• the• Secret• Service.• Two• other• attendees•at•the•table•left•on•their• own.•The•rest•of•the•singers• remained. Tickets• for• the• morning• event• ranged• from• $5,000• to•$35,800. “That• was• a• nice• song,”• Obama•said•when•the•protest•was•over.•“Now,•where• was•I?” Aides• later• said• Obama• found• the• interruption• “funny”•and•that•it•had•energized• his• morning.• He• did• not• address• Manning’s• treatment. Manning• spent• his• childhood• in• Crescent,• Okla.,• before• moving• with• his•mother•to•Wales. He• returned• to• Oklahoma•City•to•live•with•his• father,•then•lived•briefly•in• Tulsa• before• going• to• the• Chicago•area•and•then•Potomac,•Md.,•before•joining• the•Army•in•2007. Manning,•a•former•Army• intelligence• specialist• in• Iraq,•has•been•charged•with• 34•counts,•including•aiding• the• enemy,• and• connected• to• allegations• that• he• funneled•sensitive•information• about• U.S.• military• operations• and• diplomatic• communiques•to•WikiLeaks. Pentagon• officials• transferred• Manning• from• the• Marine•Corps•brig•at•Quantico,•Va.,•to•a•medium-security•facility•at•Fort•Leavenworth,• Kan.,• Wednesday• after• complaints• from• his• attorneys• and• humanrights• groups• about• his• treatment. At• Quantico,• Manning• had• been• confined• to• his• cell•for•23•hours•a•day,•was• manacled• when• he• was• moved,• and• was• forced• to• stand• naked• for• inspections.•At•Fort•Leavenworth,• he’s• expected• to• receive• more• freedom• in• his• daily• activities• as• he• awaits• a• preliminary• hearing• that• will•determine•whether•he• will•face•a•court-martial.
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Obama announces probe of gas prices ••A•task•force•has• been•assigned•under• the•attorney•general. BY STEVEN THOMMA AND KEVIN G. HALL
McClatchy News Service
WASHINGTON• —• President• Barack• Obama• announced• Thursday• that• his• administration• will• investigate•to•see•if•fraud•or•manipulation•in•oil•markets•is•behind• the•sharp•increase•in•gasoline• prices. “We•are•going•to•make•sure• that• no• one• is• taking• advantage• of• the• American• people• for• their• own• short-term• gain,”• Obama• said• at• a• town• hall•meeting•in•Reno,•Nev. He•said•a•government• task• force•under•Attorney•General• Eric• Holder• would• “root• out• any• cases• of• fraud• or• manipulation”• in• gasoline• prices,• “and•that•includes•the•role•of• traders•and•speculators.” Financial• speculation• is• widely• considered• a• possible• reason• for• higher• oil• prices.• Despite• turmoil• in• the• Middle• East,• there• has• been• no• significant•interruption•of•oil• production,• and• supplies• remain• abundant.• Meanwhile,• financial• institutions• have• been• purchasing• contracts• for• future• oil• delivery• as• an• investment• strategy,• driving• up•prices. Other• factors• contributing• to• rising• oil• prices• are• thought• be• a• fear• of• future• supply• interruption• because• of•the•troubles•in•the•Middle• East,•and•projections•of•more• demand• for• oil• as• the• global• economy•recovers.
President Barack Obama shakes hands with a member of the audience as he leaves a town hall meeting Thursday at ElectraTherm, Inc., a small renewable energy company in Reno, Nev. The president discussed bringing down the deficit and gas prices. RICH PEDRONCELLI/Associated Press
Obama• is• under• political• pressure• to• address• gasoline• prices• that• are• nearing• an• average• of• $4• a• gallon.• The• average• price• of• regular• this• week• hit• $3.84• a• gallon,• according• to• AAA,• up• 30• cents• in•a•month•and•almost•a•dollar•from•a•year•ago. In•Washington,•Holder•said• a• Financial• Fraud• Enforcement• Task• Force• Working• Group,•comprising•regulators• from•several•federal•agencies,•
would• focus• on• fraud• in• energy•markets.•An•Oil•and•Gas• Price• Fraud• Working• Group• would•investigate•oil•and•gas• markets• for• potential• violations•of•civil•or•criminal•laws.• It•also•will•examine•commodities• markets• and• the• role• of• speculators•and•index•traders• in•oil•futures•markets,•he•said. Speculation• has• been• on• regulators’• minds• as• oil• prices• climbed• from• about• $80• a• barrel• late• last• year• to• more•
than•$112•on•Thursday. A• regulator• whose• agency• will• participate• said• the• task• force• isn’t• for• public• relations• purposes• alone.• In• the• past• when• oil• prices• soared,• prosecutors•tried•to•make•examples•of•gas•station•owners• or•middlemen•profiting•from• high•prices.•This•task•force•is• looking• at• financial• markets• and•seeking•much•bigger•targets. “We• are• definitely• looking• at•trading•in•the•markets•that• isn’t• nickel-and-dime• stuff.• They’re• big• enough• that• we• would• want• the• Justice• Department•involved.•We•would• want• people• potentially• to• go•to•jail,”•said•the•regulator,• who• spoke• on• condition• of•
anonymity. Commodities• markets• rely• on•speculation.•It’s•excessive• speculation• that• regulators• are•trying•to•curb. Bart• Chilton,• a• member• of• the• Commodity• Futures• Trading• Commission,• has• argued• that• speculation• is• excessive.• But• he• said• that• determining• how• much• of• the• oil-price• increase• stems• from•speculators,•rather•than• a•“fear•premium”•rising•from• Middle•East•instability,•isn’t•a• simple•calculation. “It• really• is• more• nuanced• than• that,”• he• said.• “They’re• having•an•impact,•and•I•think• a•fairly•large•impact.•It’s•adding•several•dollars•to•the•cost• of•a•fill-up.”
Jack Wills 8411 E. 41st (918) 663-3730 www.jackwills.net
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Local
A13 Friday | April 22, 2011 | tulsaworld.com
Jay Cronley jay.cronley @tulsaworld.com 918-581-8362
Reported missing: comments with tone
O
NE OF the changes that has taken place, now that this newspaper is charging a little something for its content on the website, has to do with the tone of reader responses online. Reader opinion printed on paper, signed by real name and verified, always has seemed more respectful, even in disagreement. With your name on something, you wouldn’t want to say that you’re glad somebody died in an airplane crash. Before lightly edited anonymous online responses, the predecessor was a callthe-editor feature whereby a certain number of lunatics rang in on a regular basis to shout politics and vent frustrations that couldn’t be verbalized at home, in the workplace, possibly even in the slammer. You could always tell which office person was transcribing the anonymous call-in feature. That employee sat glassy-eyed with a headset typing up shouts and cuss words. Projecting a caller profile was easier when you could put a voice to the attack: that one, heavy smoker, still in sleeping gear at noon. The tones of the internet responses from paying customers and occasional drop-ins seem calmer and more focused than was the case before. Some characters are missed: The problem in today’s society with the state of characters and people who could be a little off is that they have been driven to rehab, or to computers in the corner. Not all colorful people require professional assistance. Not that there’s all that much wrong with being different. Dangerous people have done colorful people no good. Readers with personal grudges disguised as disfavor with something written, they have little to contribute beyond hidden agendas. But those who have been divorced once too often, or those who dropped out too soon, or those who could do the job 10 times better than most of those for whom they work, or those who have absolutely no luck whatsoever, or those who could quit something bad for their health at any time, or those who love playing the slot machines, or those who have a great idea for a book or a movie, or those who cannot stand the establishment, or those who are due, listen, think it over. What’s a couple of quarters a day for the newspaper. Many of those abstaining from the news and events of the day probably gamble more than that. A few of you nuts are missed.
Police were a frequent sight at the home of a 4-year-old autistic boy who drowned. A15
TPS weighs in on chief’s email • Ballard says the district didn’t know about his remarks.
UNDER FIRE TPS Police Chief Gary Rudick: He praised the arrest of a principal in an email.
BY ANDREA EGER AND NICOLE MARSHALL World Staff Writers
An email from Tulsa Public Schools Police Chief Gary Rudick to Tulsa police in support of an elementary school principal’s arrest prompted a response from the school district Thursday. Lynnette L. Dixon, 45, was arrested March 7 on a complaint of “delay officer — distraction” on allegations that she argued with officers
who were trying to take her daughter’s boyfriend into custody, records show. Dixon is the principal at Hawthorne Elementary School, 1105 E. 33rd St. North. After her arrest, Tulsa Public Schools Superintendent Keith Ballard placed her on suspension with pay
during an investigation. One day after Dixon’s arrest, Rudick sent an email to the Tulsa Police Department division commander who supervises the officers who made the arrest, according to the email provided to the Tulsa World by Dixon’s attorney, Richard O’Carroll. Rudick praised the arrest, saying Dixon was “a real problem with an attitude that needs to be corrected.” He told police to make sure prosecutors were on board and wouldn’t “bow to public pressure” over the arrest. He also stated in the email that “the School District from the Superintendent on
Read emails of full statements from Chief Gary Rudick and two from Superintendent Keith Ballard. tulsaworld.com/dixonemail
down” supports the arrest. Ballard released a statement Thursday morning denying knowledge of or involvement in sending the email. He acknowledged the seriousness of the matter and pledged to launch a full investigation next week. “Neither the superintendent nor anyone at TPS other
than Chief Rudick knew of the existence of the email until April 19, 2011, when Chief Rudick brought it to our attention. No one at TPS authorized or directed Chief Rudick to send the email,” Ballard’s written statement says. “The superintendent does not agree with many of the statements contained in the email but because this matter involves a confidential internal employee matter as well as an ongoing municipal criminal matter, it would be inappropriate at this time to discuss the email in detail,” the statement says. SEE EMAIL A16
CITY PLANTING: UP WITH TREES
Steve Grantham, director of operations for Up With Trees, explains to a group of Teach For America volunteers how to plant trees as part of the ReGreen Tulsa effort at Bunche Early Childhood Education Center in Tulsa on Saturday. Volunteers from Teach for America and Tulsa Global Alliance came to help plant the trees. ADAM WISNESKI/Tulsa World
Seeds of green
Ice storm recovery leads to urban forest renewal BY ALTHEA PETERSON
Tree planting tips
World Staff Writer
When: Take the summer off and plant from Oct. 15 to April 15, or “Halloween to Tax Day.” Where: Plan for permanent tree placement, as trees that are moved usually die. Trees planted close to water and trees with more leaves tend to be more susceptible to damage. Worst: Trees that grow fast, such as the silver maple, do not stand up to Tulsa-area winds well. Trees with more leaves or ones that are not well-maintained also do not hold up well against Oklahoma weather. Best: Eastern Redbuds are native and popular to plant in the area, but diversity is most important when choosing which trees to plant. Don’t plant same types as everyone else, as this can quickly spread diseases. Source: Maureen Turner, city of Tulsa chief horticulturist
I
n December 2007, an ice storm had just hit the Tulsa area, and officials gathered at the Emergency Operations Center. Amid discussing power outages and other safety issues, thenTulsa Mayor Kathy Taylor said she remembered being surrounded by piles of destroyed trees, leading to a project she describes as “one of the most positive experiences I had as mayor.” “We started talking about the fact, how are we going to replace those with the city budget?” Taylor said. “You might think it would be difficult to raise money to plant trees.” The answer was ReGreen Tulsa, a privately funded drive to plant 20,000 trees by 2010, said Maureen Turner, the city’s chief horticulturist and operations manager. There is no official estimate on the number of trees lost to the ice storm. But officials say that with damage to trees that survived, and the loss of trees that didn’t, about
Damage from an ice storm in December 2007 resulted in the loss of many trees in the Tulsa area. JAMES GIBBARD/Tulsa World file
1 million years in tree growth was lost to the storm, Turner said. ReGreen Tulsa was initially about more than just tree planting, she said. “It was just immense,” she said. “It took my department a year and a half to just clean up the trees.”
To ensure the integrity of the tree count, half of the ReGreen trees were to be planted by Up With Trees, said Anna America, that organization’s executive director. SEE GREEN A16
Jury finds in favor of TU Donor buys kangaroo insurance
• Jurors decline to fault the university for the death of a football player. BY DAVID HARPER World Staff Writer
A federal jury on Thursday found in favor of the University of Tulsa in a lawsuit filed by the parents of a TU football player who died in April 2006. David and Lin Adair alleged that negligence by TU caused the death of Devin Adair, but the jury found in favor of the school after a little more than two hours of deliberations. Attorney James Secrest
STUDENT Devin Adair: He died in April 2006 of a rare bacterial infection.
Sr. — representing TU — said during his closing argument Thursday that “Devin didn’t deserve to die. It wasn’t his fault, but it wasn’t our fault, either.” Secrest told the jurors that the “case is really about the medicine” behind the rare disease pyomyositis and the expert testimony of Dr. Daniel
Sexton, which was introduced by the defense Wednesday. “If you don’t believe Dr. Sexton, we lose,” Secrest said. “But why not believe Dr. Sexton?” Sexton, a medical professor in the Infectious Diseases Division at Duke University, testified via video that he has seen no more than seven cases of pyomyositis out of the more than 30,000 patients he has treated during the last 40 years. He said the medical professionals who treated Adair before his death April 28, 2006, had no reason to suspect that the 21-year-old had contractSEE TU A15
• A stranger is said to have bought the policy the Broken Arrow City Council required. BY SUSAN HYLTON World Staff Writer
BROKEN ARROW — The kindness of a stranger has given Christie Carr hope that she will not have to leave town in order to keep her red kangaroo. The City Council is requiring Carr to buy a $50,000 insurance policy in the event that Irwin the kangaroo, who is disabled,
injures someone. Carr told the council Tuesday that she couldn’t afford that. But a State Farm Insurance representative contacted her Wednesday to say that someone had bought a policy for her and that it would be mailed to her by the end of the week. “All I know is it’s an angel disguised as a common person,” Carr said. It’s possible that if the State Farm policy hadn’t come through, something else would have. Carr said she has received overwhelming support in emails and messages and posts on Facebook and Twitter and offers from other
people to pay or help pay for the insurance. “I’m still kind of in shock today,” she said Thursday. “This is the first time I ever remember having swollen eyes from good cries that someone would do something like that. This little kangaroo boy has stolen their hearts, and it’s just by pictures.” Broken Arrow’s ordinance prohibits residents from keeping exotic animals, such as kangaroos, as pets. Mayor Mike Lester said the ordinance was written after a resident started keeping two lions. SEE DONOR A16
OUR LIVES
Sign the guest book attached to each obituary, watch online memorials created by family members and search the obituary archive. www.tulsaworld.com/ourlives
How can I submit an obituary for publication?
Circle of Life
Obituaries are available to funeral homes and the public for a charge. For more information about paid obituaries with online guest books, please call the Tulsa World Obituary Desk at 918-581-8503 or email tributes@tulsaworld.com. To submit a paid obituary online with or without a photo, please go to tulsaworld.com/obitsubmit.
In an effort to honor those who have donated either organs, eyes or tissue, the Tulsa World is participating in the “Circle of Life” campaign sponsored by the Global Organization for Organ Donation (GOOD). If your loved one was a donor, please inform the funeral director if you would like to have the “Circle of Life” logo placed in his or her listing.
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>>> PLEASE SEE THE TULSA WORLD CLASSIFIEDS SECTION FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ABOUT BURIAL PLOTS AND CREMATION LOTS.
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OBITUARIES
7923641 0422 Knighten0422.jpg Moore's Rosewood
Louise E. Knighten
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Louise E. Knighten born October 17, 1916, to William F. Adcock and Flossie Parris in Tahlequah, OK. Passed away April 20, 2011, at the age of 94. Louise was a member of Calvary Temple Assembly of God and worked for Oral Roberts Evangelistic Prayer Group for 20 years. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband Ulyses Knighten and son David. She is survived by son: James 7922897 0422 Williams0422.jpg Floral Haven
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Bob R. "Slug" Williams
Bob R. “Slug” Williams died April 19, 2011, at home surrounded by his family and friends. Memorial services will be at 2:00pm, Saturday April 23rd, at Christ The Redeemer Lutheran Church in Tulsa, with the Rev. Eric Van Scharrel officiating. Private burial will be at Holdenville Cemetery. Bob was born at Holdenville, OK on August 21, 1928, to Luke and Zora Belle Williams. Bob met and married the love of his life Betty B. Gipson also of Holdenville in October, 1948. “Slug” attended Holdenville public schools and graduated from high school there in 1946. Slug was an excellent athlete and excelled in football, baseball and track. He is remembered in the Holdenville High School’s athletic “Hall of Fame”. 7920920 0422 none Ninde Funeral Home
Chester LeRoy Martindale
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Chester L. Martindale age 86, passed from this life on Tuesday, April 19, 2011, in Baytown, TX. Chester was a long-time resident of Tulsa, OK. Service will be at 2:00 P.M., Friday, April 22nd, at Ninde Brookside Chapel with interment at Floral Haven Memorial Gardens. To view the complete obituary and leave online condolences please visit www.ninde.com
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Knighten and wife Jean, three grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren and sister Olive Dunham. Services will be held 10:00 AM, Saturday, April 23, 2011, at Calvary Temple Assembly of God Church, 4701 W. Edison. Visitation from 8 am til 5 pm, Friday, April 22, 2011, at the funeral home. Moore’s Rosewood 918-744-1202
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“Slug” continued to excel in all 3 sports at East Central University and was also inducted into their athletic Hall of Fame. Bob was employed by Oklahoma Farm Bureau Insurance Company for over 40 years and retired as claims manager. He related many interesting stories he experienced as an insurance adjustor over the years. He was a very trustworthy and loyal employee and always held OK Farm Bureau in high regard. Bob was pre-deceased by his father, mother and his beautiful wife and best friend, Betty. Also, two brothers and 2 sisters. He is survived by his son, Mark W. Williams and his two grandsons, Beau F. and Luke G. Williams, along with many longtime friends and associates. Condolences may be left at www.floralhaven.com g
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IN MEMORIAM
View daily obituaries, death notices & memorials at tulsaworld.com/ourlives
Happy Birthday
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Jared!
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We continue to celebrate your life and your sacrifice serving our country. We love you and miss you every day. Semper Fi Love, Your family, friends, TPD and fellow Marines
Doctor acquitted in alleged assisted suicide PHOENIX (AP) — An Arizona jury on Thursday acquitted a doctor of manslaughter charges in the suicide of a Phoenix woman who authorities say had help killing herself. Dr. Lawrence Egbert, who also is indicted in Georgia on charges that he helped a man with cancer there kill himself, was one of four people charged by Arizona authorities in Jana Van Voorhis’ death. Jurors could not reach a verdict for a co-defendant, Frank Langsner. Authorities say the four were part of a Georgia-based right-to-die organization called Final Exit Network,
which has been investigated by the FBI and authorities in Arizona and seven other states. Maricopa County prosecutors said the other two defendants in the case — Wye Hale-Rowe and Roberta Massey — had pleaded guilty to one count of facilitation to commit manslaughter and agreed to testify in the case. Authorities believe that Van Voorhis placed a plastic hood over her head that was hooked up to helium tanks. She was found dead in her Phoenix home on April 15, 2007. Prosecutors said Van Voorhis was not terminally ill at the time of her death but suf-
fered from mental-health issues and depression. Langsner and Hale-Rowe were accused of showing Van Voorhis how to use the hood and tank. Egbert and Massey’s alleged involvement was through their work in processing applications to the organization, which is suspected of assisting other suicides in Arizona. Although an initial autopsy showed that Van Voorhis died of natural causes, another autopsy revealed that her death was a result of helium asphyxiation. An investigation by Phoenix police uncovered Van Voorhis’ involvement with the Final Exit Network.
Smoking bans could proliferate by 2020, CDC says ATLANTA (AP) — By 2020, every state might have bans on smoking in restaurants, bars and the workplace, federal health officials predicted Thursday, based on the current pace of adopting antismoking laws. The number of states with comprehensive indoor smoking bans went from zero in 2000 to 25 in 2010. “It is by no means a foregone conclusion that we’ll get there by 2020,” said Dr. Tim McAfee, director of the CDC’s Office on Smoking and Health. But the success of the smoking ban movement has been astounding, and seems to be accelerating, he added. “I’m relatively bullish we’ll at least get close to that number.” Nearly half of U.S. resi-
dents are covered by comprehensive state or local indoor smoking bans, the CDC estimated, in a new report. Another 10 states have laws than ban smoking in workplaces, bars or restaurants, but not in all three venues. Some other states have less restrictive laws, like requiring smoking areas with separate ventilation. Only seven states have no indoor smoking restrictions, although some of their cities do: Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas, West Virginia and Wyoming. Gary Nolan, director of a smokers’ rights group, said he wouldn’t be surprised if the CDC’s prediction came true. Public health officials and others have been putting tremendous pressure on bars
and businesses to bar smoking, he added. “It wouldn’t surprise me if they prevailed,” said Nolan, of the Smoker’s Club. “It’s just a little bit more liberty slipping away at the hands of big government.” Tobacco smoke is an established cause of lung cancer, heart disease and other maladies, and smoking has been called one of the nation’s leading causes of death. The science on the impact of smoking bans is younger. Because it takes years or even decades for cancers to develop, there’s little information on the impact of bans on cancer rates. But studies have already charted declines in adult heart attack rates and in childhood asthma attacks after smoking bans were adopted in some communities.
Death notice policy Funeral homes may submit free death notices by Internet, e-mail (obits@tulsaworld.com) or fax 918-581-8353 until 8 p.m. daily or by phone 918-581-8347 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. daily.
DEATH NOTICES
TULSA Battaglia, John, 81, retired American Airlines senior accountant, died Wednesday. Services pending. Floral Haven, Broken Arrow. Brown, Carl E., 86, retired Navy chief petty officer, died Wednesday. Visitation 7-9 p.m. Friday and service 10 a.m. Saturday, both at Floral Haven Funeral Home, Broken Arrow. Burr, Mary Loretta, 76, died Wednesday. Visitation 9 a.m.8 p.m. Saturday, Mark GriffithWestwood Funeral Home; service 10 a.m. Monday, New Spring Family Fellowship Church; and graveside service 2:30 p.m. Monday, Fields Cemetery, Porum. Daniel, Seleta Zell, 82, homemaker, died Wednesday. Visitation 1-5 p.m. Friday, Add’Vantage Funeral Service, and graveside service 2 p.m. Saturday, City Cemetery, Crowell, Texas. Eisen, Lillian, 87, retired clothing saleswoman, died Thursday. Service 2:30 p.m. Friday, Temple Israel. Fitzgerald Ivy. Goodou, Latonya, 21, died April 13. Visitation 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday, Jack’s Memory Funeral Home, and service 1 p.m. Saturday, New Jerusalem Baptist Church. Grigg, Betty J., 80, Tulsa County Assessor’s Office clerk, died Thursday. Services pending. Add’Vantage. Griffith, David Warren, 66, attorney, died Tuesday. Services pending. Floral Haven, Broken Arrow. Hurst, Larry Ray, 57, oil company employee, died April 13. Memorial service 2 p.m. Friday, Sien-Shelton Funeral Home Chapel, Skiatook. Jestus, Carolea, 78, retired Oklahoma Tax Commission secretary, died Tuesday. Graveside service 11 a.m. Saturday, Floral Haven Memorial Gardens, Broken Arrow. Floral Haven, Broken Arrow. Knighten, Louise E., 94, Oral Roberts Ministries employee, died Wednesday. Service 10 a.m. Saturday, Calvary Temple Assembly of God. Moore’s Rosewood. Preiss, Margaret, 89, homemaker, died Thursday. Services pending. Stanleys. Sells, Laurence J. Jr., 71, truck driver, died Wednesday. Services pending. Jack’s. Tidwell, Marjorie A., 97, homemaker, died Tuesday. Visitation 5-7 p.m. Sunday, Ninde Brookside Funeral Home, and service 10 a.m. Monday, First Presbyterian Church. Underwood, Kent, 28, plumber, died Tuesday. Private family services. AdamsCrest Cremation. Vanaman, Geneva, 91, homemaker, died Wednesday. Visitation 3-5 p.m. Sunday and service 11:30 a.m. Monday, both at Fitzgerald Southwood Colonial Funeral Home. Withrow, Robert Alan Jr., 25, died Wednesday. Graveside service 1 p.m. Tuesday, Rolling Oaks Memorial Gardens. Cremation Society.
STATE/AREA Funeral home, church and cemetery locations are in the city under which the death notice is listed unless otherwise noted.
Bartlesville — Norma Jane Adams, 87, died Thursday. Services pending. Arnold Moore.
BIRTHS
(Tulsans unless indicated)
Peggy V. Helmerich Women’s Health Center
Joanna Garcia, boy. Jamie and Brandon MacLaughlan, boy. Jackeline Reyes and Kevin Aguilar, girl. Crystal and Dustin Tessier, Broke Arrow, girl.
St. Francis Hospital
Suzanne and Bill Beckman, girl. Reyzel and Douglas Bissell, Bixby, girl. Jamie and Ronald Donahue, Coweta, girl. Dana Elliot and James Mecom, Oakhurst, girl. Laurel and Josh Evans, Wagoner, girl. Melissa and Travis Lawson, Sapulpa, girl. Pauletta and Garren Young, boy.
St. John Medical Center
Taran and George Goff, Broken Arrow, girl. Elizabeth and Ronald Maxwell, boy.
Broken Arrow — Pamela H. “Pam” Cantrell, 64, Martin’s Barber Shop barber, died Tuesday. Services pending. Wright, Coweta. — J.C. Christmas, 87, died Thursday in Claremore. Services pending. Kennedy-Kennard. — David C. Rackley, 60, carpet layer, died Wednesday. Services pending. Serenity, Tulsa. — Mary Simonton, 85, homemaker, died Thursday. Services pending. Kennedy-Kennard. — Julie F. Young, 63, dental hygienist, died Wednesday. Services pending. Add’Vantage, Tulsa. Catoosa — Katherine Lynn Akins, 49, communications data-entry specialist, died April 13. Services pending. Floral Haven, Broken Arrow. — Kenneth Eugene Blankenship, Nelson Electric supervisor, 78, died Tuesday. Visitation 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday, KennedyKennard Funeral Home; service 10 a.m. Saturday, First Baptist Church; and graveside service 10 a.m. Monday, Timber Ridge Cemetery. Chouteau — Ed Bark, 68, died Thursday. Services pending. Shipman’s, Pryor. Claremore — Britney Nicole Gettle, 21, died Wednesday. Service 10 a.m. Saturday, Rice Funeral Service Chapel. — Walter “Dennis” McCoy, 83, retired McCoy Supply owner, died Wednesday. Visitation 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Rice Funeral Service, and service 10 a.m. Monday, North Park Trinity Baptist Church. Cushing — Blake Ryan Murrell, 4, died Tuesday. Graveside service 11 a.m. Monday, Sac & Fox Tribal Cemetery, Stroud. Davis. Dewey — Bernice Elizabeth Freeman, 68, convenience store clerk, died Wednesday. Services pending. Stumpff, Bartlesville. Grove — Walter Johnston, 80, Westar Energy line foreman, died Saturday. Service 2 p.m. Tuesday, Eastmore United Methodist Church, Marion, Kan. Worley-Luginbuel. Haskell — Henry “Chip” Bruner Jr., 60, handyman, died Sunday in Muskogee. Visitation 1-7 p.m. Friday and service 11 a.m. Saturday, both at Ragsdale Funeral Center, Muskogee. Independence, Kan. — Jackie VanDyne, 48, formerly of Independence, died Wednesday in St. Cloud, Minn. Services pending. Penwell-Gabel Webb & Rodrick. Inola — Sara Ann Hilbert, infant daughter of Averie and Jason Hilbert, died Tuesday. Private family services. MusgroveMerriot-Smith, Claremore. Jay — Charles Parmley, 82, died Thursday in Grove. Services pending. Worley-Luginbuel. Langley — G.Y. Brown, 74, carpenter, died Tuesday. Visitation 6-8 p.m. Saturday, Luginbuel South Grand Lake Funeral Home, and service 2 p.m. Monday, Otterbein Methodist Church, Vinita. McAlester — Thurman C. “Butch” McLaughlin Jr., 63, died Thursday. Services pending. Bishop. Morris — Marilyn Jean Middleton, 85, bookkeeper, died Wednesday in Okmulgee. Services pending. McClendonWinters. Mounds — Richard L. Krause, 71, retired Tulsa Community College professor, died Tuesday. Services pending. Fitzgerald Southwood Colonial, Tulsa. Muskogee — Mary Elizabeth Ames, 49, homemaker, died April 14. Private services were held. Ragsdale.
St. John Owasso
Angela and Edward Lee, Collinsville, girl.
MARRIAGES (Tulsans unless indicated) Amanda Ahmadian, 24, of Broken Arrow; Pablo Aguirre, 26. Heather Audinwood, 21; John Garza, 25, both of Sperry. Angela Beaudry, 27; Louis Pregler, 21. Felicia Fagan, 34; Jason Ducummon, 38. Virginia Friend, 26; Mark Miller, 26, both of Broken Arrow. Connie Griffin, 51; Coy Brown, 56. Angela Lewis, 42; Sjon Shaw, 40. Ashlea Lewis, 18; Barrett Bolen, 21, both of Sperry. Teresa Lina, 31; Myles Norman Jr., 30. Kristen Smith, 29; Dustin McCormick, 27. Kaci Squier, 26; Brian LeMoine, 21, both of Bixby.
— William Leon Bowen, 81, pipefitter, died Wednesday. Graveside service 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sunray Cemetery, Sunray, Texas. Bradley. — Lydia Evelyn Dunkelberger, 101, bookkeeper, died Monday. Graveside service 11 a.m. Friday, Memorial Park Cemetery, and visitation 5-7 p.m. Friday, Bradley Funeral Service. Okmulgee — Robert N. Hahne, 71, retired Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology instructor, died Thursday in Tulsa. Services pending. McClendon-Winters. — Dick C. Hull, 81, retired from Lucent Technologies, died Tuesday in Shreveport, La. Graveside service 11 a.m. Saturday, Okmulgee Cemetery. McClendon-Winters. Oologah — Wa Yang, 92, veteran, died Saturday. Service 8 a.m. Friday through Monday, Green Country Event Center, Tulsa. Moore’s Southlawn, Tulsa. Poteau — Kenneth Earl Harrison, 60, died Thursday. Service 2 p.m. Monday, Evans & Miller Funeral Home Chapel. Prue — Virgil W. Dean, 79, contract pumper, died Monday. Visitation 5-8 p.m. Thursday and service 10 a.m. Friday, both at Church of Christ, Beaver. Miller, Liberal, Kan. — Richard Lay, 77, died Thursday. Services pending. Powell, Hominy. Skiatook — Provanah Whitten McDonald, 88, homemaker, died Wednesday. Service 10 a.m. Monday, Johnson Funeral Home Chapel, Sperry. Stigler — Derrell Gene Nix, 59, rancher, died Wednesday. Service 2 p.m. Saturday, MalloryMartin Funeral Home Chapel. Stillwater — Derek Troy Schaub, 41, telecommunications project manager, died Tuesday. Services pending. Add’Vantage, Tulsa. Stilwell — John Gonzales Jr., 69, minister, died Tuesday. Service 1 p.m. Friday, Roberts/Reed Culver Funeral Home. — Roy Bill Teehee, 58, mechanic, died April 19. Service 2 p.m. Tuesday, Hart Funeral Home Chapel. Tahlequah — John Starr Dameron, 89, retired teacher, died Tuesday in Claremore. Service 11 a.m. Friday, Reed-Culver Funeral Home Chapel. — Sharon Mae Hodge, 91, homemaker, died Thursday. Services pending. Reed-Culver. — Dolores K. Mast, 79, died Sunday. Visitation 1-8 p.m. Friday, Reed-Culver Funeral Home. Services pending. — Cynthia Spradlin, 46, homemaker, died Tuesday. Services pending. Reed-Culver. Turley — Finis Joe Sanders, 74, retired from Fred Jones Ford, died Wednesday. Services pending. Johnson, Sperry. Wagoner — Robert Henry Asher, 58, highway maintenance worker, died Wednesday. Service 1 p.m. Monday, Mallett Funeral Home Chapel. — Tommy Allen “Tom” Bays, 78, American Airlines purchasing agent, died Thursday in Muskogee. Services pending. Hersman-Nichols. — Mildred Peggy Davis, 80, homemaker, died Monday. Graveside service 10 a.m. Saturday, Greenwood Cemetery, Porter. Hersman-Nichols. — Alvin “J.D.” Mullikin, 84, salesman, died Monday. Service 10 a.m. Friday, Shipman Funeral Home Chapel. Cheyenne Styles, 17; Kevin Serna Medina, 20, both of Bixby. Jara Wilson, 26; Michael Clark, 47, both of Broken Arrow.
DIVORCES
ASKED
Agha, Fatme v. Najib. Davenport, Shannon v. Jerold. Fountain, Venessa v. Brian. Kenuti, Sonya v. Redi. King, Darrell v. Clelinda Fields. Lewis, Jim v. Brenda. McClure, Tanya v. John. O’Brien, Cindy v. Daniel. Packwood, Brian v. Natalie. Paolercio, Theresa v. Jonah. Rocha, S. v. E. Rodriguez, Enedina v. Edgear Romero. Scott, Kevin v. Melanie. Stice, David v. Carrie.
GRANTED
Bozarth, Amy from Stephen. Glore, Bruce from Renee. Long, Christine from Heath. McKnight, Erika from Johnny. Mickle, Judy from Fred. Ward, Meyon from Israel. Wheeler, Mary from Keith.
Friday, April 22, 2011
OUR LIVES
BY BRYAN DEAN The Oklahoman
AND SHEILA STOGSDILL World Correspondent
Vern Garbe, who specialized in lighting fixtures at his Tulsa home décor store, Garbe’s, is pictured in 1995 with some of his Tiffany lamps. Garbe, whose store is still in the family after 40 years, died April 9. Tulsa World file
Retailer thrived on dealing with customers personally
BY TIM STANLEY
World Staff Writer
The• corner• of• the• vast• showroom• floor• that• served• as• Vern• Garbe’s• “office”• didn’t• give• him• much• privacy. But• that’s• how• Garbe,• the• founder•of•the•Garbe’s•home• furnishings• store• in• Tulsa,• liked• it.• It• gave• his• customers,• whom• he• enjoyed• watching• file• by,• quick• and• easy•access•to•him. “I•will•not•fence•myself•behind•doors.•I•love•people•too• much,”• Garbe• once• told• the• Tulsa•World. Best• known• for• its• lighting•fixtures• and•other•home• décor• accessories,• Garbe’s,• at• 4137• S.• 72nd• East• Ave.,• opened• in• 1970• and• quickly• established• itself• as• a• destination• for• shoppers• looking• to•add•a•little•luxury•to•their• lives. As• sales• soared,• Garbe• and• his• wife• and• business• partner,• Martha• Garbe,• welcomed• customers• from• far• and•wide,•many•of•them•flying•in•from•across•the•country•just•to•shop•at•their•store.
Vernon• G.• “Vern”• Garbe,• who• built• a• business• that• after• 40• years• is• still• in• the• family,• died• April• 9.• He• was• 88. A•service•was•held•April•13• under•the•direction•of•Floral• Haven•Funeral•Home•of•Broken•Arrow. After• serving• in• the• Army• Air• Forces• during• World• War•II,•Garbe•came•to•Tulsa,• where,• with• less• than• $5• in• his•pocket,•he•spent•his•first• night• in• the• old• downtown• bus•station. The• Missouri• native,• who• met•his•wife•in•Tulsa•in•1947,• found•work•at•Clark-Darland• Hardware• near• First• Street• and•Cincinnati•Avenue. Six• years• later,• he• bought• the•store•and•ran•it•with•two• partners. Over• time,• Garbe• worked• his• way• into• managing• a• chain•of•hardware•stores•for• the•Kilpatrick•Co. When• the• chain’s• owner• decided•to•close,•Vern•Garbe• bought• one• of• the• stores,• at• 6516•E.•42nd•St.,•renamed•it• Garbe’s• and• went• into• business•with•his•wife. Expanding•into•home•furnishings,• the• Garbes• soon• moved•to•a•new•site,•a•facility• with•a•warehouse•and•showroom•that•they•kept•stocked• by• traveling• the• world• in• search• of• exotic• and• unique• items.
Garbe• said• he• originally• envisioned• the• store• as• a• small• “ma• and• pa”• business.• But•during•the•boom•years•of• the• 1970s• and• ‘80s,• Garbe’s• posted•as•much•as•$6•million• in• sales• annually• and• grew• from• three• employees• to• a• staff•of•60. Still,•Garbe,•who•had•a•gift• for• gab,• maintained• the• personal•touch•of•a•smaller•business,• taking• care• of• many• of• the•customers•himself. The• business• remains• in• the• family.• Martha• Garbe’s• nephew• Dave• Schulze• and• his•wife,•Mary•Schulze,•took• over• the• operation• a• few• years•ago. “We’re• trying• to• carry• on• what• they• built,”• Dave• Schulze• said.• “Vern• established• a• family• atmosphere,• and• many• of• our• employees• have•been•with•us•for•years,• and• many• of• our• customers• are•repeat.” Despite•the•glaucoma•that• left•him•legally•blind•for•the• last•several•years,•Garbe•kept• his• trademark• optimism• to• the• end• and• telephoned• often• to• encourage• the• staff,• Schulze•said. Garbe• is• survived• by• his• wife• of• 63• years,• Martha• Garbe,• and• several• nieces• and•nephews. Tim Stanley 918-581-8385 tim.stanley@tulsaworld.com
Madelyn Pugh Davis, writer for ‘I Love Lucy,’ dies at 90 Madelyn•Pugh•Davis,•who• with• her• writing• partner• Bob• Carroll• Jr.• made• television• history• in• the• 1950s• by• writing• Lucille• Ball• and• Desi•Arnaz’s•landmark•situation•comedy•“I•Love•Lucy,”• died• Wednesday• in• Bel-Air,• Calif.•She•was•90. Davis• was• a• pioneering• female• radio• and• television• comedy• writer• whose• work• with• the• red-haired• queen•of•television•comedy• spanned•four•decades. The• team• of• Davis• and• Carroll• was• writing• Ball’s• CBS• radio• comedy• “My• Favorite• Husband,”• costarring• Richard• Denning,• when• they• and• their• colleague, writer-producer• Jess• Oppenheimer,• wrote• the•pilot•episode•for•“I•Love• Lucy.” The• Emmy• Award-winning• series• about• a• wacky• New• York• City• housewife• and• her• Cuban• bandleader• husband• ran• on• CBS• from• 1951•to•1957. It•was•ranked•No.•1•in•the• Nielsen• ratings• for• four• of• its•six•seasons•and•was•never•out•of•the•top•three. “I• Love• Lucy”• has• been• playing• around• the• world• continuously•ever•since. When•interviewers•asked• Ball,•who•died•in•1989,•what• she• thought• was• the• secret• of•her•show’s•enduring•popularity,• she• had• a• stock• answer:•“My•writers.” “My• mother• never• accepted•an•award•where•she• didn’t• immediately• say,• ‘I• could• not• have• done• this•
U.S.-WORLD DEATHS without•my•writers.’•She•always• put• them• first,”• Lucie• Arnaz• told• the• Los• Angeles• Times•on•Thursday. “Madelyn• was• such• a• class•act,”•Arnaz•said. “She• was• a• very• private• person,• very• soft-spoken,• genteel,• feminine• —• all• those• lovely• words• you• associate•with•great•ladies. “And•yet•she•had•the•ability• to• write• this• wacky,• insane• comedy• for• my• mother.” Davis• and• Carroll,• who• were• along• for• the• “I• Love• Lucy”• show’s• entire• ride,• wrote• a• string• of• classic• episodes,• such• as• the• ones• in• which• Lucy• and• Ethel• (Vivian• Vance)• are• chocolate•candy•dippers•trying•to• contend•with•a•fast-moving• conveyor•belt,•Lucy•stomps• grapes•in•Italy•and•she•gets• increasingly• drunk• doing• a• television• commercial• for• the• health• tonic• Vitameatavegamin. Davis,• Carroll• and• producer-writer• Oppenheimer• wrote•the•first•four•seasons• together• —• more• than• 125• episodes. Writers• Bob• Schiller• and• Bob• Weiskopf• joined• them• in• 1955• and,• after• Oppenheimer• left• the• show• in• 1956,• Davis,• Carroll,• Schiller•and•Weiskopf•wrote•the• remaining•episodes. After• writing• “I• Love• Lucy,”• Davis• and• Carroll• wrote• for• “The• Lucy-Desi•
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Police called often to home of drowned autistic boy, 4
Vern Garbe 1923-2011
••Business•at• Garbe’s•grew• rapidly•after•it• opened•in•1970.
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Comedy• Hour,”• “The• Lucy• Show”•and•“Here’s•Lucy.” They• also• were• on• board• for• Ball’s• short-lived• comeback• series,• “Life• With• Lucy,”•in•1986. And• they• wrote• the• story• for• “Yours,• Mine• and• Ours,”•the•1968•family•comedy•starring•Ball•and•Henry• Fonda. Davis• and• Carroll• received• two• Emmy• nominations• for• their• work• on• “I• Love• Lucy”• and• one• for• “Here’s•Lucy.” Among• their• other• TV• credits:• They• created• “The• Mothers-in-Law,”•a•1967-69• sitcom• starring• Eve• Arden• and•Kaye•Ballard,•and•were• producers•on•the•1970s•and• 1980s•sitcom•“Alice.”
Writer who created ‘Bewitched’ dies at 100 Sol• Saks,• the• writer• who• created• the• television• comedy• “Bewitched,”• died• Saturday• in• Los• Angeles.• He• was•100. Saks• wrote• the• pilot• script• for• “Bewitched”• but• he• never• wrote• another• episode• of• the• ABC• series• about• a• witch• who• was• married• to• a• mortal.• The• show• starring• Elizabeth• Montgomery•ran•from•1964• to•1972. Longtime• friend• Paul• Wayne•told•the•Los•Angeles• Times• that• the• pilot• script• earned• Saks• royalties• for• life. — FROM WIRE REPORTS
CUSHING• —• Police• were• sent• on• 48• occasions• since• 2000• to• the• home• where• an• autistic• boy• who• drowned• Tuesday• had• lived,• records• show. Four-year-old• Blake• Murrell’s• body• was• pulled• from• a• duck• pond• near• his• home• about• 3:30• p.m.• Tuesday.• He• was•reported•missing•from•his• home•about•9:30•a.m.•that•day. His• mother,• Constance• “Ryan”• Pennington,• 26,• lives• with•her•mother,•Cheryl•Pennington,•and•her•grandmother,•Connie•Pennington,•at•the• home• in• Cushing.• The• boy’s• father,• Jerry•Lee• Murrell,•31,• lives• elsewhere• in• Cushing,• Police• Chief• Terry• Brannon• said. Since• Blake’s• birth• Aug.• 7,• 2006,• police• were• called• to• the• home• 34• times,• records• show.• Nine• calls• involved• drugs•or•fighting. “The•address•is•very•familiar•to•me•and•other•long-time• police•officers•because•of•the• problems•at•the•house,”•Brannon•said. Police• were• sent• to• the• home•13•times•for•medical•is-
sues,• including• an• attempted• suicide.• Other• calls• included• requests•to•check•the•welfare• of•a•resident. “Only•one•arrest•was•made• at•that•residence,•and•it•didn’t• involve•either•Ryan•or•Jerry,”• Brannon•said. The•child’s•death•is•still•under•investigation,•he•said. Witnesses• told• police• that• Blake•was•unattended•during• a•roughly•90-minute•window• Tuesday•morning. The• boy’s• body• was• found• near• a• bridge• after• emergency•workers•drained•the•pond,• which•is•in•a•park.•Blake•was• last• seen• by• a• witness• at• the• park•about•11•a.m. “Everyone•is•wanting•something•done,•but•we•can’t•rush• to• judgment,”• Brannon• said.• “How•he•got•out•of•the•home• is•essential•for•us•to•know•in• order• to• get• to• the• bottom• of• this•investigation•and•to•know• who•is•responsible.” He• said• he• doesn’t• know• which•relative•was•supposed• to•be•responsible•for•the•boy• that•morning. State• Department• of• Human• Services• workers• and• Cushing• police• have• interviewed• the• family,• Brannon• said.• He• would• not• say• whether• DHS• had• removed• any• other• children• from• the• home• or• had• been• called• to•
the• home• in• the• past,• referring•those•questions•to•DHS. DHS•spokeswoman•Sheree• Powell• said• state• law• prohibits• the• agency• from• commenting•on•matters•involving• juveniles. Brannon•said•police•plan•to• interview• the• parents• again• after•the•funeral. Court• records• show• that• Ryan• Pennington• and• Jerry• Murrell• were• charged• with• drug• and• weapon• violations• in• Payne• County• in• 2007.• In• 2008,• Murrell• received• a• three-year•deferred•sentence• on• charges• of• possession• of• marijuana• and• methamphetamine• with• an• intent• to• distribute•within•2,000•feet•of•a• park. A• bench• warrant• was• issued• for• his• arrest• April• 8• when• he• missed• a• hearing• after• prosecutors• filed• a• motion• to• revoke• his• deferred• sentence•because•of•failure•to• pay• court• costs,• according• to• court•records. The• Payne• County• Court• Clerk’s• Office• said• there• are• no•records•showing•what•happened• regarding• the• charges• filed•against•Ryan•Pennington. Calls• to• the• District• Attorney’s•Office•weren’t•returned• Thursday. bdean@opubco.com
LOCAL Police investigating mail-, identity-theft operation
Leslie Reeser Stroman, 57, was accused of handing a Buffalo Run Casino cashier a note Jan. 9 demanding about $10,000 in “large bills.” According to an affidavit, Stroman wrote that he was not armed and signed off as “the Gentleman Bandit, thank you and I’ll be on my Stroman way.” That “way” turned out to be brief. The cashier pushed the panic button at her station before handing Stroman all the $100 bills in her cash drawer, and tribal security and other law enforcement officers arrested Stroman before he left the property, according to the affidavit. Stroman pleaded guilty Jan. 19 to a charge filed Jan. 11 by the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Tulsa. On Thursday, U.S. Chief District Judge Claire Eagan ordered Stroman to be under court supervision for three years after his prison sentence ends. During his supervised release, Stroman will be expected to undergo mental-health counseling that includes treatment for gambling addiction. He also will be expected to stay out of gaming establishments during that period. — DAVID HARPER, World staff writer
Tulsa police detectives have uncovered a mail- and identitytheft operation that has more than 280 possible victims in Tulsa and Pittsburg Counties, authorities said Thursday. Officers have been sifting through bags of stolen mail for two weeks and notifying victims, Detective Cheryl Compton said. Police have found counterfeit checks, counterfeit identification cards, titles to cars, insurance cards and other various stolen items, she said. Compton said the thieves stole mail during burglaries with the intent to commit identity theft — the most popular complaint made to the Federal Trade Commission, according to that organization. She and Detective Don Wright began to share information on their respective cases involving stolen checks and a burglary of an older resident’s home. Police said they have interviewed suspects and have three possible arrests associated with the thefts. When one suspect was contacted by police, she allegedly produced several bags containing stolen mail, police reported. Compton said a U.S. postal inspector has been involved in the investigation, and federal charges could be filed. Police have notified as many Two armed men hold up victims as they can, including those from 54 police reports eastside QuikTrip store related to stolen items, Compton Two robbers held up a consaid. venience store early Thursday, “If you have not been notified, forcing a clerk at gunpoint to you are not a victim,” she said. — JARREL WADE, World staff writer hand over cash from a safe, police said. The QuikTrip at 12910 E. 21st 18-month prison term St. was robbed about 2:40 a.m. is given in casino theft by two men wearing hooded sweatshirts and black bandanas A self-described “gentleman bandit” was sentenced Thursday on their faces, police reports state. in federal court in Tulsa to 1½ Police described the robbers years in prison after pleading as black, thin and between 5 feet guilty to stealing $8,700 from a 8 inches and 6 feet tall. Miami, Okla., casino.
TU: The family alleged that a drill was a factor in the death. FROM A13
ed the “extraordinarily rare” bacterial muscle infection. “I don’t think anybody could have saved Devin,” Sexton testified. Plaintiffs’ attorney Gregg Luther said during his closing argument that Adair’s death was “totally preventable” and that the infection should have been detected and treated by the TU football training staff before it grew lethal. Luther compared Adair’s condition to a fire that started as a spark that could have been put out with a cup of water before it turned into an inferno. But Sexton testified that there would have been no reason to suspect that a stu-
dent-athlete with relatively innocuous symptoms was silently harboring a disease that he compared to a “marauding, overwhelming army.” Sexton said his posthumous analysis of Adair’s case indicates that the fate of the Manhattan Beach, Calif., native was sealed by the time Adair was reporting rib pain, vomiting and running an intermittent fever. The family had alleged that a “punishment drill” imposed by coaches on Adair was connected to the condition that caused his death, but U.S. District Judge Gregory Frizzell found that no scientific evidence in support of that theory had been introduced. That finding narrowed the issues the jury could consider in its deliberations. Secrest said after the verdict was delivered that the “hearts of the people at TU go out to the Adair family.” He said the jury evidently understood “that medicine is not perfect.” Mark Warman, co-counsel
The clerk said the robbers came into the employee area, forced the clerk to open the cash drawer and removed money from the safe, police reported. The robbers fled on foot, and no vehicle was seen, police said. The crime matches several details of a robbery Tuesday in which two men forced an employee at a Fiesta Mart in the 6500 block of East 21st Street to hand over cash. The robbers in that holdup also wore hooded sweatshirts and had their faces covered, according to police reports. Anyone with information about either robbery is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 918-596COPS. — JARREL WADE, World staff writer
Public safety groups slate car-seat event, egg hunt Parents can get a free child’s car seat and a checkup Saturday at the Tulsa Police Department’s 11th annual event. The Tulsa Police Department, Tulsa Black Officers Coalition Inc. and Tulsa Safe Kids will host the event at Lacy Park Community Center, 2134 N. Madison Place, from 10 a.m. to noon, according to a release. The Tulsa Black Officers Coalition will then hold an annual Easter Egg Hunt at noon. The organizers have a limited number of free booster seats and car seats to give away, but qualified families must bring their car and children to be fitted into a seat. Previous events have shown that four out of five child safety seats are incorrectly installed, according to the release. Organizers encourage all families to bring their children for the car seat checkup and Easter egg hunt. Children will receive refreshments and prizes, as well as a visit from Crash Test Dummies Vince and Larry and the Easter Bunny. — JARREL WADE, World staff writer
on behalf of TU, said “Tulsa lost a son” when Adair died and that some of the coaches still keep mementos to remind them of him. Jury foreman Chris Cole said after the verdict that “it was a very difficult decision for us. Our sympathies to the family.” Lin Adair testified Wednesday that “not a day goes by that I don’t think about my son. Holidays aren’t the same. Birthdays aren’t the same. Nothing’s the same.” The jury was instructed that sympathy should play no role in its decision, and Secrest said during his closing argument that “if you are going to decide on sympathy, I might as well sit down.” David and Lin Adair had no comment after the trial was over. Luther and co-counsel Terry West said it was too early for them to say whether there would be an appeal. David Harper 918-581-8359 david.harper@tulsaworld.com
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Friday, April 22, 2011
DONOR: The city is working to alter its exotic animal ordinance.
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FROM A13
But the council is planning to amend the ordinance at its next meeting, May 3, to allow approval of keeping exotic animals if certain requirements are met. Carr also would have to have certifications that Irwin has a proper enclosure, habitat and vaccinations. She would have to comply with federal and state animal laws, have no animal-ordinance violations and pay a yearly $100 fee to the city. The requirements would be overseen by an exotic animal review board made up of veterinarians, wildlife sanctuary operators and exotic-animal experts. Beyond the insurance, Carr said the only requirement she might have difficulty with is caging Irwin when he is in a public place. “That’s animal cruelty to put him in a cage. Maybe we can come up with something different,” she said. Carr said she now sees that the City Council is trying to work with her by changing the ordinance. “Until we see what the complete outcome is, I really think they’re trying to help,” she said. “I have no hard feelings at all with the City Council.” Some of the criticism the city and Carr have received comes from Australia. Carr has taken heat for dressing Irwin in a suit and tie and housing him in her home instead of at a wildlife sanctuary with other kangaroos. Carr was volunteering at Safari’s Interactive Animal Sanctuary, where Irwin was severely injured when he ran
GREEN: More than 700 donors helped fund ReGreen Tulsa. FROM A13
“We didn’t want to send seedlings out and say, ‘We met our goal,’ ” she said. ReGreen’s first planting was Feb. 23, 2008, with 23 new trees in the Owen Park neighborhood as part of the NeighborWoods program, Turner said. America said more than 20,000 trees have been planted by the community since the ice storm, with Up With Trees’ part of the project on hold until construction on Interstate 44 and the Inter Dispersal Loop finishes. The initial timeline for ReGreen Tulsa has passed and the necessary $3 million has been raised for the 20,000 trees, but America said she
EMAIL: Rudick says the email reflects his personal opinion. FROM A13
Ballard went on to say that he will be reviewing with Rudick “his reasons for sending the email and the specific statements contained” in it, but he said that review process will not be made public because it also involves a confidential internal employee matter. The school district simultaneously released a statement from Rudick in which he said his communication with the Tulsa Police Department about Dixon’s arrest “is similar to others I have had with them, with the District Attorney’s Office, Juvenile Court or other members of the criminal justice system and is designed to make sure the cases that are filed are followed through to successful prosecution or, if warranted, to advocate for adjustment, amendment or even dismissal.” He stated repeatedly that his communication with the Tulsa Police Department reflected his personal opinion and not that of anyone else in the school district. “No one should mistake that my comments or intentions were approved by Dr. Ballard or are a reflection of his future intentions, opinions or position. At no time did Dr. Ballard inform me that he wanted the principal fired. … The decision on the future employment of the principal involved in this issue is the sole discretion of Dr. Ballard and the Board of Education.” Rudick offered both an explanation for sending the email and an apology. “As a member of the law enforcement community and the criminal justice system, it
Prices good thru 04/23/11. Seasonal items limited to in-stock quantities. Some items pictured may vary by store. All rebate rules apply. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors. This advertisement applies to Stephen L. LaFrance Holdings, Inc. (SLLHI) retail locations and its affiliates. Products and/or services included in this or other advertisements may or may not be eligible for coverage under any insurance plan applicable to customers of SLLHI. Furthermore, certain advertised products may not be available in all retail locations. Please contact the store manager in your area for details, exclusions, etc.
America’s Low Price Drug Store! Christie Carr of Broken Arrow presents a toy to Irwin, Carr’s pet kangaroo. An anonymous donor has paid the bill for liability insurance the city is requiring Carr to have to keep Irwin, a therapy pet, in her home. STEPHEN PINGRY/Tulsa World file
into a fence post when he was a joey. Carr said she took him home so he could have round-the-clock care to recover from his injuries, which included a broken neck and a brain injury that left him paralyzed and stunted his growth. Irwin is now able to make some small movements. Carr has said she had him neutered to prevent him from becoming aggressive and that he’s not expected to ever weigh more than 50 pounds. City officials have stressed that there’s no guarantee that the kangaroo couldn’t one day be dangerous. They noted that the red kangaroo species can reach
speeds of 35 mph with a 6-foot vertical jump and is known to lean back on its tail and box with its hind legs. Meanwhile, Irwin has become a national media celebrity, appearing on Good Morning America and Animal Planet, in USA Today and in English and Australian newspapers and radio. Television talk-show host Jay Leno even joked in his monologue that “IHOP” is Carr and Irwin’s favorite restaurant. Susan Hylton 918-581-8381 susan.hylton@tulsaworld.com
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What is Earth Day? Earth Day was founded April 22, 1970, by Gaylord Nelson, then a U.S. Senator from Wisconsin, after he reportedly witnessed the effect of the 1969 oil spill in Santa Barbara, Calif. The day was to promote a healthy, sustainable environment through rallies across the country and bipartisan support politically. It is now an international holiday, after a April 22, 2009 United Nations declaration marking the day as “International Mother Earth Day.” Sources: United Nations, earthday.org
The Giving Tree $3 million: Total cost for planting and maintaining the 20,000
trees for ReGreen Tulsa $1.5 million: Matching grant provided by the Tulsa Community Foundation $1.5 million: From more than 700 private donors 7,500: The estimated number of trees planted and maintained by Up With Trees for ReGreen Tulsa so far 1 million: Estimated years worth of tree growth lost in the 2007 ice storm 2,500: Estimated number of trees remaining to be planted for ReGreen Tulsa by Up With Trees, which will be planted after the completion of Interstate 44 and Inter Dispersal Loop construction projects in those areas, as well as city parks and schools $300: Estimated cost of one tree, including materials, cost of planting, watering and maintenance 23: The number of trees planted at the first ReGreen Tulsa event on Feb. 23, 2008, in the Owen Park neighborhood as part of the NeighborWoods Program Sources: Anna America, Up With Trees executive director, and Maureen Turner, city of Tulsa chief horticulturist
hopes that the program that inspired more than 700 private donors to contribute continues. “We have to keep regreening to keep Tulsa the way we love it,” she said. “We can’t rely on squirrels running around with pecans.
“Planting a tree is such an act of faith. You totally get that you’re doing this for someone else.” Turner said ReGreen showed how much people cared about having a great urban forest in Green Country.
“I think the community actually gained from this disaster,” she said. “They realized how important our trees were. … We learned a lot about the trees and the city.”
is also our obligation to assure that criminal cases receive the necessary attention so they are dealt with Dixon in a manner that reflects the morals and values of our school district and that administrative discipline, including termiBallard nation in some cases, can be effectively carried out,” he wrote. “To that end, if in my zeal to act in the best interests of TPS the communication has offended any person or group, that was not my intention and I apologize for any misunderstanding it may have caused.” O’Carroll said the city responded to his records request and provided him with Rudick’s email two hours before Dixon’s municipal trial was set to begin earlier this week. Based on the email, he filed a motion to dismiss the case on
the basis of “outrageous governmental conduct.” A judge set a hearing for 2 p.m. May 10 to hear evidence, Municipal Court Administrator Tony Cellino said, and the trial is now set for May 17. In response to Rudick’s statement Thursday, O’Carroll said: “It is a complete falsehood for this man to talk about integrity. It is shameful, and these people have no shame.” David Shapiro, the prosecutor in the case, declined to comment Thursday, citing the ongoing court case. Tulsa Police Capt. Jonathan Brooks said police could not comment on the content of Rudick’s email or the ongoing criminal case. However, he did say, “We have no control over the emails that come to the department or the con-
tent of the emails.” Warren Blakney Sr., president of the NAACP Tulsa Chapter, said Rudick’s email represents “an obstruction of justice.” “I have not called for his removal at this time because I think people can make mistakes from time to time, but that was such a tremendous effort to do harm to someone,” Blakney said. “This not only is very damaging to them (the school district); it could have been destructive to Ms. Dixon,” he said. “When that kind of collusion goes on through different departments, it’s very disturbing.”
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Friday, April 22, 2011
BY P.J. LASSEK
World Staff Writer
The• City• Council• approved• two• budget• amendments• Thursday• that• total• nearly• $4.7• million• and• include• funding• for• firefighters’• overtime• pay• and• February’s•snowstorms. The• Tulsa• Fire• Department• will• receive• $1.1• million• to• fund• the• overtime• necessary•to•maintain•minimum•staffing•and•underpaid• health-insurance• contributions•from•last•fiscal•year. The• council• was• told• this• week•that•the•overtime•costs• should• decrease• once• the• 46-member•firefighter•academy,•scheduled•to•start•May•
9,•graduates•later•this•year. Due•to•the•staffing•shortage,• the• city• is• having• to• pay• firefighters• overtime• to• maintain• 139• members• on• each• shift,• as• required• by• the•union•contract. The• funding• will• come• from• savings• in• eight• other• departments• and• will• carry• the• Fire• Department• through• this• fiscal• year,• which•ends•June•30. The•other•budget•amendment,• for• $3,597,045,• includes•$196,000•for•materials• and• supplies• related• to• the•new•firefighter•academy• and• $1,169,000• from• the• sale•of•the•former•City•Hall,• which• will• go• toward• paying•down•the•$67•million•in• principal• owed• on• the• new• City•Hall. The• amendment• also• includes• $22,045• from• the• Oklahoma• State• Bureau• of• Investigation• and• the• U.S.• Marshals• Service• in• Tulsa•
to• be• used• for• police• forensic• equipment,• supplies• and• services• for• the• Cyber• Crimes•Unit. An•additional•$2.2•million• from• an• increase• in• salestax•revenue•is•in•the•budget• amendment• to• pay• for• the• city’s• response• to• February’s•snow•storms. Gov.• Mary• Fallin• asked• the•federal•government•this• month• for• a• major• disaster• declaration• for• 16• Oklahoma• counties• —• including• Tulsa• County• —• related• to• snowstorm• recovery• costs• between•Jan.•31•and•Feb.•5. Of• the• $2.2• million,• $1.3• million• is• for• the• private• contractors• used• to• help• city•crews•clear•the•streets;• $510,000• is• to• replenish• the• city’s• salt• supply;• and• $400,000• is• for• internal• equipment•management. P.J. Lassek 918-581-8382 pj.lassek@tulsaworld.com
••The•assessment•will•help•the• library•plan•financially•to•replace• the•systems•in•the•future.
will•start•at•7•p.m.•at•the•Oral• Roberts• University• Mabee• Center,•7777•S.•Lewis•Ave. Smith• has• a• bachelor’s• degree• in• education• from• the• University• of• Georgia,• a• master’s• degree• in• business• administration• and• public• administration•from•the•University• of• Wisconsin,• a• law• degree•from•the•University•of• Tulsa• and• a• master’s• degree• in• hospitality• administration• from• the• University• of• Nevada•in•Las•Vegas. ••Political• strategist• Donna• Brazile• will• address• graduates• at• Langston’s• commencement•at•10•a.m.•May•14• at•W.E.•Anderson•Field•on•the• main•campus•in•Langston. Brazile• was• the• first• black• woman• to• run• a• presidential• campaign•when•she•managed• Al• Gore’s• campaign• in• 2000.• She• now• is• vice• chairwoman• of•voter•registration•and•participation•for•the•Democratic• National•Committee.
CEO Gary Shaffer: “I’m just trying to get out in the community and meet with elected officials, donors and community members,” he said while presenting a report on his first 100 days at the library’s helm.
BY GINNIE GRAHAM World Staff Writer
The• Tulsa• City-County• Library• Commission• voted• Thursday• on• a• cost• study• into• the•mechanical•and•electrical•systems•for•all• buildings•to•prepare•a•replacement•plan. Vanir•was•approved•for•a•$36,000•contract• to•give•an•assessment•of•the•age•and•condition• of•the•systems•in•each•facility. “The•staff•has•a•process•for•inspection•and• replacement,•but•to•have•the•ability•for•an•unbiased• professional• recommendation• is• welcome,”•Commissioner•Judy•Randle•said. Library• CEO• Gary• Shaffer,• who• suggested• the•study,•said:•“It’s•a•financial•planning•tool.• We• want• to• know• how• much• money• to• set• aside• each• month• for• replacing• our• systems• for•the•next•20•years.” The•study•should•be•complete•by•July•1. Also,• the• renovations• at• the• SchustermanBenson•Library,•3333•E.•32nd•Place,•have•been• completed.•The•work•had•been•unexpectedly• stalled•at•different•points•for•more•than•a•year. Improvements• were• made• to• the• exterior• and•entry•areas.•The•staff•workroom•and•meeting•room•was•expanded,•and•large•cast-stone•
books•were•installed•at•the•south•entrance. “It•was•worth•the•wait,”•Randle•said. The• monthly• budget• update• showed• revenue• at• about• $26.9• million• and• spending• at• about•$26.4•million. “That• expenditures• are• ordinary• is• quite• extraordinary• considering• the• struggling• economy•and•increase•in•the•cost•of•consumer•goods,”•Commissioner•Cindy•Vogel•said. In• a• report• on• his• first• 100• days• as• CEO,• Shaffer•provided•a•list•of•more•than•110•people•he•has•met•on•behalf•of•the•library,•including• Gov.• Mary• Fallin,• local• law• enforcement• leaders,•school•and•city•officials•and•donors.• He• also• attended• more• than• 25• community• and•30•internal•library•events. “I’m•just•trying•to•get•out•in•the•community• and• meet• with• elected• officials,• donors• and• community•members,”•he•said. Ginnie Graham 918-581-8376 ginnie.graham@tulsaworld.com
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— SARA PLUMMER, World staff writer
NEO exec named to lead Connors State College FROM THE OKLAHOMAN OKLAHOMA• CITY• —• Timothy• Faltyn• will• be• the• next• president• of• Connors• State• College,• officials• said• Thursday. The• Board• of• Regents• for• the• Oklahoma• Agricultural• and• Mechanical• Colleges,• which• governs• five• schools,• including• Oklahoma• State• University,• held• a• special• meeting•Thursday•in•Oklahoma•City•to•review•three•finalists•for•the•position. Connors• is• a• two-year• college• with• campuses• in• Warner•and•Muskogee. Faltyn,• who• is• vice• president• of• academic• affairs• at• Northeastern Oklahoma• A&M• College• in• Miami,• will• take• over• as• Connors’• president•this•summer.•His•annual• salary•will•be•$140,000. Current•Connors•President• Donnie• Nero• plans• to• retire•
June• 30.• He• has• led• the• college•for•about•10•years. Faltyn• has• bachelor’s• and• master’s• degrees• from• the• University• of• Central• Oklahoma• and• a• doctorate• from• Oklahoma• State• University.• He• worked• at• OSU-Oklahoma•City•for•12•years•in•a•variety•of•leadership•roles. Regents• Chairman• Calvin• Anthony•said•Faltyn•has•done• an• “admirable”• job• everywhere•he•has•served. “He•is•respected•throughout• the•state,•and•we•believe•good• things•are•in•store•for•Connors• under•his•leadership,”•Anthony•said•in•a•statement. Also•Thursday,•regents•voted• to• raise• the• salary• of• Jeff• Hale,•president•of•Northeastern•Oklahoma•A&M•College,• from• $140,000• to• $155,000• effective•July•1.•The•raise•was• based• on• his• performance• during• the• past• two• years,• a• regents•spokesman•said.
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100 DAYS ON THE JOB
Area colleges announce commencement speakers Tulsa• Community• College,• the• Oklahoma• State• University• Institute• of• Technology• and• Langston• University• have• announced• graduation• ceremony• details• and• commencement•speakers. ••OSU-IT’s•spring•graduation• will• feature• Interim• President• David• Bosserman• at• 1• p.m.•Friday•at•Covelle•Hall•at• the•campus•in•Okmulgee. Bosserman,• who• also• has• been• vice• president• for• administration• and• finance• at• OSU• in• Stillwater,• has• more• than• 35• years• of• experience• working• in• institutional• accounting.• He• has• a• master’s• degree• in• computer• science• and•a•doctorate•in•higher•education•administration. Joshua•Pierce,•who•will•receive• a• bachelor’s• degree• in• technology•from•OSU-IT,•will• deliver•the•student•response. ••Cherokee• Nation• Principal• Chief•Chad•Smith•will•deliver• TCC’s• commencement• address• May• 6.• The• ceremony•
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Library board OKs study of electrical, mechanical status
City Council approves 2 budget amendments ••The•funds•cover• firefighter•overtime• pay•and•snowstorm• response.
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A18 Friday | April 22, 2011 | tulsaworld.com
Opinion
EUGENE LORTON 1869-1949
Robert E. Lorton III Publisher and CEO
David Averill Mike Jones Janet Pearson Julie DelCour Joe Worley Susan Ellerbach
Robert E. Lorton Chairman
Editorial Pages Editor Publish and Associate Editor set up a standard; Associate Editor publish and conceal not. Associate Editor Jeremiah 50:2 Executive Editor Managing Editor
EDITORIALS
Right thing
Prison reform clears Senate hurdle Two more steps and it’s a done deal — Oklahoma finally will have a prison reform measure on the books that will benefit taxpayers, the beleaguered Department of Corrections, whose prisons are at 99 percent capacity, and some nonviolent inmates. In a 44-3 vote, the Senate on Wednesday approved House Bill 2131, championed by House Speaker Kris Steele, R-Shawnee. The measure now moves to the full House. If it passes there it goes to Gov. Mary Fallin who has previously supported reform. In the past, Steele has argued for passage of the reasonable measure, saying, “Our communities are safer when dangerous criminals are locked behind bars. However, Oklahoma simply cannot afford to continue down the path we’re on when it comes to dealing with low-risk nonviolent offenders.” The bill would allow some offenders to serve sentences in community programs and would increase the eligibility for electronic monitoring. About 500 offenders are on electronic monitoring now, and, under the bill, 720 more could be added. Monitoring costs a fraction of the cost of incarceration. “If we can increase the use of community-based services for nonviolent offenders and place a greater focus on treatment and prevention, the crime rates in our state could be reduced,” Steele
If it is not passed and signed into law, the state might never get out from under staggering and escalating prison costs. said. One thing should be done when the bill returns to the House: Steele should restore language that allows some inmates convicted of two or more crimes in the same proceeding to serve sentences at the same time unless a judge orders otherwise. Although a District Attorneys Council spokesman claims the DAC didn’t oppose the bill, some prosecutors apparently did manage to get that provision axed. It needs to be put back in to reduce massive overcrowding. Public safety is important, but so are educating kids and taking care of the health and welfare of Oklahomans. It’s difficult to accomplish the latter two goals when prison costs are eating up an ever-greater percentage of revenues. House Bill 2131 lays the foundation for addressing a rising prison population. Some political risk is involved for its supporters, but if it is not passed and signed into law, the state might never get out from under staggering and escalating prison costs.
Alcohol blast Targeting young drinkers? Oklahoma’s Scott Pruitt has joined with 17 fellow state attorneys general in an effort to reduce the alcohol content of a new fruitflavored drink that contains nearly five times more alcohol than a typical drink. The attorneys general wrote to Pabst Brewing Co., asking the firm to reduce the alcohol content of Blast by Colt 45, which arrived on store shelves this month. The product contains 12 percent alcohol. “This alcohol product is packaged in colorful cans and labeled with fruit juice flavors in a clear attempt to entice younger consumers,” Pruitt said in an email. The attorney general said that consuming just one can of the drink in an hour provides enough alcohol to fall under the definition of binge drinking, a major problem among college students and other young people. Binge drinking can end in motor vehicle crashes, sexual assault and acute alcohol poisoning. About 90 percent of
The new drink contains in excess of 3.2 percent alcohol by volume. alcohol consumed by Americans under age 21 is consumed during binge drinking episodes. Pruitt said there is a mistaken belief among many college students and other young people that they can drink more of these types of carbonated, fruit-flavored drinks and remain sober longer. Because the new drink contains in excess of 3.2 percent alcohol by volume, its sale would be limited to liquor stores and properly licensed restaurants. That might make it slightly more difficult for underage drinkers to obtain, but not much. We agree with Pruitt’s concerns and hope that the manufacturer will heed the request from state attorneys general to lower the drink’s alcohol content.
LETTERS Sensationalist Your April 11 front-page story regarding coaches’ pay at the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University is another example of sensationalist reporting by the Tulsa World. Not until the ninth paragraph do you mention that these payments do not come from taxes. But earlier in the story you give that very impression when you state that your source is “State Finance payroll data.” As a result you have planted the idea in the uninformed that we taxpayers are footing the bill for what seem to be exorbitant salaries. I can only imagine what your motives are. They certainly are not reporting the news, since you leave out the fact that a small portion of their salaries actually do come from the taxpayers. In my mind, the most interesting, newsworthy and analytical conclusion you could have made (but did not) was the high return for our dollars that we taxpayers are getting for the small amount of their salaries that we do contribute, which is probably about a buck a year per capita. For this small amount, OSU and OU are getting huge amounts of free PR and advertising exposure, which helps both schools academically as well as athletically. Maybe you could do a story that compares the coaches’ salaries to the estimated cost of PR and advertising that the schools get for free as a result. That would be newsworthy. Ken Maricle, Tulsa
Evil There is in the world today a master illusionist. He has flown under the world’s radar for so long that the world in general does not recognize his lies. Many others deny he even exists. Yet he takes a snippet of truth and distorts it so cunningly that many accept his lies without question. Even those who understand he exists are often beguiled by his seductive promises. He has honed his pitch to near perfection, presenting evil as good. In the Garden of Eden he sowed doubt, “Did God really say ......” mixed with a dash of pride and greed, “you will be
like God knowing good and evil.” Eve and Adam fell for his lies and in so doing brought the curse of sin and death to the entire human race. And since that time the lie has grown that we humans should “live” as we wish, especially when to “live” seeks to amplify the baser appetites. The deeper people go into depravity the more demanding they become that society must not only accept, but rather embrace their “right” to “live” however they choose .... even by force of legislation. And the force behind these lies? None other than the devil himself. When society attempts to accommodate any perversion the Bible calls abhorrent, society becomes an accomplice with equal guilt in these perversions. In a letter to James Warren on Feb. 12, 1779, Samuel Adams wrote: “A general dissolution of principles and manners will more surely overthrow the liberties of America than the whole force of the common enemy. While the people are virtuous they cannot be subdued; but when once they lose their virtue then will be ready to surrender their liberties to the first external or internal invader.” Can there be any doubt that we are no longer a virtuous nation? Remember; “live” spelled backwards is “evil.” J. C. Leonard, Tulsa
Henderson blamed
of trying to whip the crowd into a frenzy, he needs to find the necessary funds in the city budget to properly operate and maintain city facilities. District 1 voters need to pay attention at election time who they choose for office and whether they know how governments actually are funded and what is their jurisdiction. Louie D. Moore, Tulsa
Especially gleeful While I always appreciate the arts coverage in the Tulsa World, I was especially “Gleeful” about the March 12 editorial, (“TV show sparks choral interest.”) Music supports a student’s growth on so many levels — mathematical, spatial, linguistic, kinesthetic, visual, aural, natural, spiritual — thus this renewed interest in the schools’ fine arts is heartening. Bravissimo for reporting it! Caroline Johnson, Tulsa
Attack on charities When charities are destroyed, we are wholly dependent upon central planners for services now provided by the charitable community. This Lenin understood, as did Mao. Both outlawed charitable institutions to better control the population. In the name of secularism, the churches fall first, then the charities tied to them crumble. Eliminating the charitable deduction, as Bill Sherman reported (“Tax-break changes concern churches,” April 9), is the first step. A fair and flat tax system would neutralize the issue, but that is another can of worms. The charitable deduction provides funding for these important causes. Let’s not sleep through this attack on charities. Mike Morgan, Broken Arrow
There was a very good turnout recently at Gilcrease Middle School auditorium about the possible closure of various schools in Tulsa in the near future. There has been a lot of time devoted to Project Schoolhouse on this matter. That was all great. There was a very unusual rant from City Councilor Jack Henderson that was totally inappropriate. Henderson took the microphone and started talking to school officials about the closing of northside parks, pools and schools. Letters to the editor are encouraged. Each letter Tulsa Public Schools has nothing to do must be signed and include an address and a telephone number where the writer can be reached with city of Tulsa pools. during business hours. Addresses and phone Henderson and his city administrators are totally responsible for city numbers will not be published. Short letters are pools, not school officials. I place the preferred. There is a 250-word limit. Letters may be edited for length, style and grammar. blame directly on his shoulders. Instead
Letters to the Editor • Tulsa World, Box 1770, Tulsa OK 74102 • letters@tulsaworld.com For more letters go to www.tulsaworld.com/letters
An American debt drama in five acts BY CAROLINE BAUM NEW YORK — Rarely has a credit rating company made such an astute observation of the human condition. “We believe there is a material risk that U.S. policy makers might not reach an agreement on how to address medium- and long-term budgetary challenges by 2013,” Standard & Poor’s said on assigning a negative outlook to the U.S. AAAcredit rating Monday. Any observer of the budget debate in Washington would have to believe there’s a material risk, too. The U.S. Treasury, aware that any rise in interest rates from increased credit risk would further damage its fiscal position, was quick to counter S&P’s shot across the bow. The negative outlook “underestimates the ability of America’s leaders to come together” to solve the debt problem, Assistant Secretary for Financial Markets Mary Miller said. Come together? Miller must be watching a different theatrical pro-
duction than I am. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner was shuttled off to TV business channels Tuesday to tell us that, unlike S&P, his outlook on the U.S. fiscal situation isn’t negative. Take a look at the first four acts of this drama, and you decide who’s right. Act I: Dec. 1, 2010. Moment of Truth. President Barack Obama’s National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform releases its report. The commission’s plan relies on tax simplification and spending cuts to increase revenue. It aims to save $4 trillion over 10 years, reducing projected budget deficits to 2.3 percent of gross domestic product by 2015 from an estimated 10.9 percent this year. It includes a rise in the Social Security retirement age, lower federal entitlement benefits, a three-year freeze on federal workers’ pay and the elimination of “tax expenditures,” or the estimated $1.1 trillion of revenue lost each year to tax exemptions and loopholes. Small-government conservatives
are unhappy that outlays as a share of GDP would increase to 21 percent. Most everyone else sees the commission’s report as a fine start. Act II: Feb. 14, 2011. La-La Land. Obama ignores the recommendations of the commission and submits his $3.7 trillion budget request for fiscal 2012 to Congress. The blueprint is long on generalities and short on specifics. It purports to return annual deficits to a “sustainable” level by mid-decade but fails to address entitlement spending on programs such as Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security. Act III: April 5, 2011. “Path to Prosperity.” House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan, Republican of Wisconsin, offers his plan to cut spending and simplify the tax code, lowering the rates and broadening the base. Ryan is applauded for his bold vision and reviled (by Democrats) for his bold vision. Act IV: April 13, 2011. Get Serious. Obama tells an audience at George Washington University the country has to live within its means
If the warning of higher borrowing costs creates some urgency to address these problems now, then it was a good thing.
passe after listening to Obama’s partisan speech last week, telling reporters to “Pray for the Gang of Six.” The Senate’s bipartisan “Gang of Six” has yet to complete or release its deficit-reduction proposal. The fact that the three Democrats and three Republicans can be in the same room together offers the best hope for some kind of compromise. Obama has yet to invite Ryan to the White House even though the congressman has been teeing up budget ideas for a couple of years. Some analysts viewed S&P’s surprise shift to a negative outlook for the U.S.’s long-term credit rating as a timely kick in the pants. If the warning of higher borrowing costs creates some urgency to address these problems now, then it was a good thing. Of course, there’s bad news too. As with earlier downgrades to companies about to go under, S&P may already be late.
and pay down its debt. Any serious plan to tackle the deficit has to address entitlements, he says. (See Act II for his unserious plan.) The president spends more time explaining how we got here (Bush’s fault) and trashing the Ryan budget than advocating for his own. Act V: Sometime in the future. “Pray for the Gang of Six.” In the final act of a Shakespearean tragedy, the conflict is resolved. In real life, the two political parties are on opposite sides of the stage separated by what President George H.W. Bush called the “vision thing.” Former Senator Alan Simpson, co-chair of the president’s deficit commission, summed up the im- Caroline Baum is a Bloomberg News columnist.
Friday, April 22, 2011
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READERS FORUM
Everyone shares Earth Day responsibilities BY ROB PHILLIPS
RIGHT MOVE
Sometimes, doing the right thing — even when it’s a very simple act to which we don’t give a second thought — can have a lasting, positive impact on the lives of millions of people. Earth Day, which we celebrate on Friday, is all about doing the right thing. Each of us is presented every single day with choices that can have such an impact — the choices that can make a profound difference to all of humankind. These are choices about preserving and protecting the environment. Clearly, protecting the environment has never been more important than it is in this day and age. Please, remember this. Earth Day reminds us of some simple acts each of us can perform to preserve our planet. These choices will range widely but most will fall within the capacity of any one of us to execute at no cost. Many of the simple things we can do to help our environment are acts that also will help save us money, such as washing our clothes in cold water, using compact fluorescent light bulbs, taking a reusable bag when we shop and turning off lights
Rob Phillips: As we celebrate Earth Day this year, please join me in taking steps to protect our environment. We all will be doing the right thing.
in rooms not in use. These Earth-saving solutions just scratch the surface of the myriad of great ideas we can implement — acts that are easy to do yet help conquer some of the toughest environmental challenges. It’s like the analogy of a baby learning to walk. A few short, wobbling steps eventually lead to a confident sprint. It’s been quite a year since Earth Day 2010. Mother Earth has really shown us who’s boss by unleashing numerous memorable climatic episodes — earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, droughts, torrential rains, mud slides, monsoons, scorching heat, devastating ice storms and snowstorms, tornadoes, hurricanes and volcanic eruptions. A number of these were weather milestones. Many scientists tell us that the intensity was heightened in some of
Planted flowers decorate downtown Tulsa during the Enviro Expo, Tulsa’s Official Earth Day Party, Wednesday. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
these latest climatic events because of global climate change. And there is considerable scientific evidence to support this belief. A recent article on “Yahoo! Green” says that during the last 50 years, the average global temperature has increased at the fastest rate in recorded history, and experts think this trend is accelerating.
What is truly disturbing is the article goes on to report that we U.S. residents are the largest source of global warming pollution. Our nation now emits more carbon dioxide than China, India and Japan combined. We make up only 4 percent of the world’s population, but we produce one-fourth of the carbon dioxide pollution from the burning
DOONESBURY
of fossil fuel. Corporate America also plays a role in protecting and preserving our environment. We’re beginning to see an increase in cleaner cars that utilize alternative energy sources and in more modern electricity generators. Professional service firms can establish recycling stations for supplies such as office paper, batteries and printer cartridges. Restaurants, hotels and others in the hospitality industry can reduce the amount of garbage they send to landfills by utilizing stateof-the-art biocomposters that turn organic waste into nutrient-rich grey water. Businesses across all sectors and individual consumers are encouraged to create and use products with biodegradable packaging in order to reduce the amount of plastics packing our landfills. As we celebrate Earth Day this year, please join me in taking steps to protect our environment. We all will be doing the right thing. Rob Phillips is president of Totally Green, Inc., a Tulsa-based environmental innovation company that has introduced compostable bottles into the marketplace.
MALLARD FILLMORE
Trump: Is he ‘The One,’ or just a GOP mascot? LOS ANGELES — The lead of the week out here was written by Tom Barnidge of the Contra Costa Times: “There is something terribly wrong with my television set. Every time I turn it on, Donald Trump appears on the screen.” The headline of the week appeared in a slightly larger newspaper, The New York Times: “Gross? Maybe. But It Got Me on TV, Right?” Actually, the Times (New York) headline was not about Trump. It was about gigolos in “Gigolos,” a reality series on Showtime about men who hire out their bodies (or parts of them) Trump to ladies of wealth in Las Vegas. What happens in Las Vegas no longer stays in Las Vegas. It is sent out over the airwaves, then commented upon by the television critic Alessandra Stanley. Noticing that, Trump realized that he is the Chosen One. He is the One who should be the president of the United States. Maybe he’s right. The American Dream seems to have evolved into getting on the tube and making a fool of yourself. Despite his new friends in the Republican Party, Trump’s DNA is Democratic. The man, after all, is from Brooklyn, where his father collected money from the
Richard Reeves Universal Press Syndicate
state of New York to build housing for middle-class families. At the time, Republicans did not believe that middle-class Brooklyn people deserved housing. Now they don’t believe they deserve medical care either. It was only four years ago that Trump attracted the cameras by declaring that Republican George W. Bush was the worst president in American history. Now it seems he has changed his mind and said that Barack Obama, wherever he was born, perhaps in a manger in
Kenya, is: “A man that almost certainly will go down as the worst president in the history of the U.S.” That’s what he told tea party activists recently in Boca Raton, Fla. You have to give him credit for being willing to go to a place like Boca. By his standards, that is something like Robert F. Kennedy traveling on the back roads of Mississippi all those years ago. There is something likable about Trump, at least I have always thought so. Here we are in his office in the Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue a few years ago. I am interviewing him about wealth in America and its uses. This is a man who said, “Part of the beauty of me is I’m very rich.” Just then a secretary walks in with a small stack of Xerox pages of New York newspapers. They are all mocking him at the moment because
of a divorce or something. I figure he is going to get angry and our interview is going south, farther south than Boca. But no. He reads them to me, laughing all the way. Then he says he has something to show me. He walks over to a small table by his desk and comes back with a sneaker that could house an old lady who lived in a shoe. It is the size of a small car. “Shaq gave this to me himself,” he says. Shaquille O’Neal, that is. “Wow!” I say. More power to him. What his National Tour 2011 means is that the Republican Party is a national laughingstock. That doesn’t mean that the GOP will lose in the 2012 elections. Who knows? Trump-Palin. Trump-Bachmann. Palin-Bachmann. Bachmann-Trump. Pee-Wee Herman? It would only mean
that the country is swirling down the drain. It is not so much that the Republicans are irrational. It is that they are delusional. The United States has serious problems. When I turn on the television and Trump is not there, I see Republican officials arguing that the country is going broke and the way to fix that is to stop paying taxes. I am no great econo-
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mist, certainly not as smart as Trump says he is, but I do suspect there is something toxic about trying to balance budgets by rejecting revenue increases and working only on the expenditure side. Could it be that the Republicans are trying to destroy government and turn the country over to GoldmanSachs and its little mascot, Trumpie?
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Sports
B1 Friday | April 22, 2011 | tulsaworld.com n
TL baseball: Drillers roll over Springfield, 14-4. B5
Seeking a little recognition ••Dykes•wishes•OSU•would• For more Q&A with Hart Lee Dykes. B6 shine•some•attention•on• his•standout•college•career. spicuously•absent•—•OSU.
Legends in Sports Dinner What: Dinner to benefit Tulsa Sports Charities When: 7 p.m. May 1 Where: Renaissance Hotel Honorees: Include NFL Hall of Famer Thurman Thomas, former OSU head coach Pat Jones, former OSU receiver Hart Lee Dykes and former OSU quarterback Rusty Hilger. Tickets: Contact Tommy Thompson at 918-645-4905 or trtommy@att.net.
BY MATT BAKER
World Sports Writer
When• Rashaun• Woods,• Dez• Bryant• and• Justin• Blackmon• started• racking• up• All-America• seasons• in• Stillwater,• former• Oklahoma• State• receiver• Hart• Lee•Dykes•fielded•phone•calls•from•fans• and•reporters•asking•for•perspective•or• analysis. But,•he•says,•one•caller•has•been•con-
More information:
TulsaSportsCharities.org
“Whenever• there’s• a• wide• receiver• that•comes•through•Oklahoma•State,•everyone•starts•calling•me,•(asking)•What• do•I•think?”•Dykes•said.•“Yet•Oklahoma• State•has•never•recognized•me.•…”• Dykes•said•he’s•not•bitter•toward•the• school,• but• he• feels• he• deserves• more• recognition. “That•era,•they•don’t•want•to•mention• it,”•Dykes•said.•“They•don’t•want•to•acSEE DYKES B6
Former OSU player Hart Lee Dykes (center), shown with OSU coach Mike Gundy (left) and former OSU coach Pat Jones, feels he deserves more recognition for his college career. Tulsa World file
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Tough guy award is worth its weight
T
OU’S RYAN BROYLES
OSU’S JUSTIN BLACKMON
This season’s top priority: health
Life has changed ‘180 degrees’
BY JOHN E. HOOVER World Sports Writer
NORMAN — How can a wide receiver improve after catching 131 passes, gaining 1,622 yards and scoring 14 touchdowns? “I want to do something that I’ve never done before,” said Oklahoma senior Ryan Broyles. “I want to stay healthy.” Broyles has broken virtually every receiving record at OU, and he’s often been spectacular while doing it. And yet, he’s spent a good part of his time as a Sooner either injured, hobbled, limited or just plain sore. “He’s had several, several games at the mid-points of seasons where he hasn’t been 100 percent,” said OU receivers coach and co-offensive coordinator Jay Norvell, “but he’s been very productive.” His sophomore year, for example, Broyles had a broken shoulder blade, but missed only one game. His junior year, he practiced only twice a
week because he had two badly sprained ankles, but he never sat out a game. Going into his senior year, Broyles has learned to value his body. He has sworn off fast food and doesn’t miss it. He stretches on his own for 15 minutes every night before bed. He drinks lots of water. And he goes to bed at an early hour while his younger teammates explore adulthood with midnight movies and all-night video games. “You’ve only got one body,” Broyles said. “That’s what I’m learning.” He also takes seriously the idea of immediate medical treatment. Really, who wants to strap a pack of ice to any part of their body? That’s all too easy to put off or skip altogether. But for Broyles, it’s part of the daily routine. “After every practice, I get in the cold tub. Used to, I would SEE OU B6
BY BILL HAISTEN
World Sports Writer
STILLWATER — A year ago, Justin Blackmon was wellknown only in his hometown of Ardmore. As an Oklahoma State redshirt freshman in 2009, he totaled 20 catches. Now, after a tremendously successful 2010 season, he is among the more celebrated wide receivers in college football. He returns for his junior season as a unanimous AllAmerican and the Biletnikoff Award recipient. Asked to compare his life of April 2011 to his life of April 2010, Blackmon replied, “It has changed a complete 180 degrees. People actually know me when I go out. It’s a little strange. There are pros and cons about it, but I wouldn’t change it. It’s a lot of fun.” Within a few weeks, when newsstands are stocked with national preseason magazines,
‘You’ve only got one body. That’s what I’m learning.’ RYAN BROYLES
BY THE NUMBERS Ryan Broyles Year 2010 2009 2008 Totals
Rec *131 89 46 *266
Yds *1,622 1,120 687 *3,429
Avg 12.4 12.6 14.9 12.9
TD 14 *15 6 *35
Blackmon will be defined as a Heisman Trophy candidate. “I’m very happy about it, but I won’t be keeping up with it and checking on it every week,” said Blackmon, who last season set single-season school records for receptions (111), receiving yards (1,782) and touchdown catches (20). “Last year, everybody said we would finish last in the (Big 12 South). You used it as motivation. Me being on a (Heisman) list will make me work harder.” In the 76-year history of the Heisman, the 25-pound statue has been given to only three wide receivers - Yale’s Larry Kelley in 1936, Notre Dame’s Tim Brown in 1987 and Michigan’s Desmond Howard in 1991. “It’s difficult for a guy at (Blackmon’s) position to win it,” OSU coach Mike Gundy said. “But at his position, I don’t know that there will be another SEE OSU B3
‘Me being on a (Heisman) list will make me work harder.’ JUSTIN BLACKMON
For more See graphic for the ones to watch in 2011. B6
BY THE NUMBERS Justin Blackmon
Year Rec. 2010 *111 2009 20 Career 131 * School record
Yds. *1.782 260 2,042
Avg. *16.1 13.0 15.6
TD 20 2 22
HE•QUESTION•is•do•we• really•need•another•college• basketball•award? The•answer•is•yes,•if•it’s•the•right• one•—•if•it’s•this•one. But,•first,•a•story: During•the•dawn•of•the•Eddie• Sutton•era•at•Oklahoma•State,•the• coach•was•less•than•satisfied•when• watching•players•attempt•to•take• charges•during•practice. Sutton•decided•to•show•the•lads• how•to•“man•up”•and•absorb•contact.•He•positioned•himself•on•the• court•and•demanded•that•a•player• run•him•over. John•Potter,•all•6-foot-7•of•him,• accepted•the•invitation.•He•ran•allout•and•sent•the•coach•sprawling• backward. Sutton•kept•his•pockets•full•of• candy•back•then.•So•much•candy• went•flying•that•it•looked•like•a• piñata•busted. Sutton,•after•being•helped•to•his• feet,•said•something•like•“OK,•let’s• shoot•free•throws•now”•before• leaving•the•court•to•recuperate•in• private. ESPN•personality•and•former• OSU•point•guard•Doug•Gottlieb• told•that•story•during•a•Thursday• press•conference•at•the•Children’s• Hospital•at•Saint•Francis. Gottlieb•didn’t•suit•up•for•OSU• until•several•years•after•GallagherIba•Arena•became•Candy•Land.• Probably,•he•heard•the•tale•because• it•became•Cowboy•mythology•and• SEE TRAMEL B8
Keserich may help Oilers net playoffs BY KELLY HINES
World Sports Writer
After Ian Keserich turned away 44 shots Tuesday, his coach said the Tulsa Oilers goaltender was the best player on the ice that night. But Keserich is first to say the 3-2 victory and resulting 2-1 series lead over Bossier-Shreveport was a team effort. “My save percentage is a direct reflection of how well the plays,” he CHL playoffs team said after pracGame 4: tice Thursday. Vs. Bossier“It’s all about the Shreveport blocked shots. They (team7:35 p.m. Friday mates) let me see BOK Center the easy shots, and that’s what it came down to.” Because of that game, the Oilers have a chance to clinch the best-offive series at 7:35 p.m. Friday at the BOK Center. A win would put Tulsa in the Berry Conference finals, and a loss would send the series back to Bossier-Shreveport for the decisive fifth game. Keserich is in his first year with Tulsa after seasons with Central SEE OILERS B3
B2
Friday, April 22, 2011
n n n
Looking Ahead Tulsa
Radio: KRMG am740, fm102.3 Tickets: (918) 631-4688 Web: tulsaworld.com/tusports
SOFTBALL
SOFTBALL
SOFTBALL
FRI 4-22
SAT 4-23
WED 4-27
Vs. UAB: 1 p.m./3 p.m. (DH)
OU
Vs. UAB: Noon
Vs. Missouri State: 4 p.m.
Radio: KMOD fm97.5, KTBZ am1430 Tickets: (800) 456-4668 Web: soonersports.com
BASEBALL
SOFTBALL
FRI 4-22
SAT 4-23
FRI 4-22
OSU
Vs. Nebraska: 2 p.m.
Vs. Texas A&M: 7 p.m., Cox-3
Radio: KFAQ am1170 Tickets: (877) 255-4678 Web: tulsaworld.com/osusports
BASEBALL
BASEBALL
SOFTBALL
FRI 4-22
SAT 4-23
FRI 4-22
At Texas A&M: 6:35 p.m.
ORU
At Texas A&M: 2:05 p.m.
At Baylor: 6:30 p.m.
Radio: KYAL fm97.1, am1550 Tickets: (918) 495-6000 Web: tulsaworld.com/orusports
BASEBALL
BASEBALL
BASEBALL
FRI 4-22
SAT 4-23
SUN 4-24
At North Dakota State: 6:30 p.m.
At North Dakota State: 1 p.m./3 p.m. (DH)
Arkansas
At North Dakota State: 1 p.m.
Radio: KCFO am970 Tickets: (800) 982-4647 Web: tulsaworld.com/arksports
BASEBALL
BASEBALL
SOFTBALL
FRI 4-22
SAT 4-23
FRI 4-22
At Kentucky: 5:30 p.m.
At Kentucky: 6 p.m.
Thunder SAT 4-23
Playoffs: At Denver, 9 p.m., ESPN-25, FSOK-27
Playoffs: Vs. BossierShreveport, 7:35 p.m.
Vs. Springfield: 7:05 p.m.
Talons SAT 4-23 Vs. Iowa: 7 p.m.
WED 4-27
Playoffs: Vs. Denver, TBD, FSOK-27, if necessary
Radio: None Tickets: (866) 726-5287 Web: tulsaworld.com/oilers
SAT 4-23
Playoffs: At Bossier-S’port, if necessary, 7:05 p.m.
Drillers FRI 4-22
Radio: KYAL fm97.1 Tickets: (800) 745-3000 Web: tulsaworld.com/thunder
Playoffs: At Denver, 9:30 p.m., TNT-29, FSOK-27
Oilers FRI 4-22
Vs. Georgia: 7 p.m.
MON 4-25
TBA
Playoffs: TBA
Radio: KTBZ am1430 Tickets: (918) 744-5901 Web: tulsaworld.com/drillers
SAT 4-23
MON 4-25
Vs. Springfield: 7:05 p.m.
FRI 4-29
SAT 5-7
At Cleveland: 7:30 p.m.
Vs. Chicago: 7 p.m.
Other local sporting events M tennis: TU at Conference USA Tournament at Case Center, all day Equestrian: Greater Oklahoma Hunter Jumper Association, ExpoSquare Motor racing: Tulsa Raceway Park, Grand Prix Test-N-Tune, 6 p.m.; JRP Speedway, Can Am graduation race, 1 p.m.
SAT 4-23
Motor racing: Tulsa Raceway Park, Suburban Chevrolet Bracket Series race #3, 9:30 a.m., Midnight Drags, 10 p.m.
Oklahoma• City• power• forward• Nick• Collison• said• the• Thunder• had• the• proper• defensive• game• plan• for• Game• 1• against•the•Denver•Nuggets,•but• from•the•opening•tip•—•for•some• inexplicable•reason•—•his•team• didn’t•stick•to•that•plan. In•Game•2,•the•plan•stuck. This• is• why• Game• 1• became• a• 107-103• survival• and• Game• 2• was• a• 106-89• domination• over• the• Nuggets• inside• Oklahoma• City•Arena. Game• 3• comes• Saturday• in• Denver• at• 9• p.m.,• and• Collison• sees•no•reason•to•change•any•X• or•O.•The•plan•is•simply•a•matter•of•doing•what’s•right•and•doing•it•early. Thunder• coach• Scott• Brooks• and• his• players• expressed• disappointment• in• their• Game• 1• defensive• execution,• but• stressed• they• would• only• have• to• make• minor• adjustments.•
SUN 4-24
Equestrian: Go Hunter Jumper Association, ExpoSquare.
Television/Radio TV
Radio
7 p.m........... College: Navy spring scrimmage ........................CBSSN-249 7 p.m........... Arena: Kansas City at Chicago .............................NFL-252
OklahomaȕCity’sȕNazrȕMohammedȕguardsȕAlȕHarringtonȕduringȕ Wednesday’sȕgameȕinȕOklahomaȕ City.ȕMohammedȕsaidȕattentionȕtoȕ detailȕwasȕkeyȕforȕtheȕThunder’sȕ reboundingȕsuccessȕinȕWednesday’sȕwin. SUE OGROCKI/AP
The• biggest• adjustment• was• quicker•recognition•of•what•the• Nuggets•do•best. “We• have• certain• coverages•
on• pick-and-rolls,”• Collison• explained.• “We• had• to• get• into• those• sooner• so• they• couldn’t• break• it• and• go• the• opposite• way.• There’s• a• fine• line• in• executing• that.• It’s• about• seeing• that•stuff•early•and•that’s•mainly•what•we•were•missing.” The• Thunder• trio• of• Serge• Ibaka• (12),• Kendrick• Perkins• (11)• and• Collison• (eight)• combined• for• the• same• number• of• rebounds• as• the• entire• Denver• team•in•Game•2.•OKC•dominated•the•boards•by•an•astounding• 54-31• tally• that• included• a• 17-5• advantage•at•the•offensive•end. “You• don’t• go• into• a• game• thinking• you’ll• outrebound• a• team• by• that• margin,”• Brooks• said. In•Game•1,•the•Thunder•outrebounded• the• Nuggets• by• a• more• modest• 37-34• count,• primarily• because• both• teams• missed• fewer• shots• and• the• Nuggets•frequently•got•the•ball• close•to•the•basket. OKC•made•a•point•to•seal•off• opponents• from• the• defensive• boards• and• became• more• aggressive• at• the• opposite• end• of• the• floor.• However,• there• is• a• danger• in• hitting• the• offen-
NBA PLAYOFFS 2011: THUNDER VS. NUGGETS Game 1 Thunder 107, Nuggets 103
Game 2 Thunder 106, Nuggets 89
Thunder leads series 1-0
Thunder leads series 2-0
sive• glass• hard• against• Denver.• Should• you• fail• to• get• the• rebound,• the• Nuggets• will• head• in• the• opposite• direction,• and• in• a• hurry.• Also• significant• to• the• Thunder’s• 2-0• series• lead• is•Denver•combining•for•just•20• fastbreak•points•so•far. “It’s•more•paying•attention•to• detail,”•Thunder•reserve•center• Nazr• Mohammed• said.• “You• have• to• pick• and• choose• when• you• can• hit• the• glass.•You• have• to•concentrate•on•keeping•them• off• the• glass.• That’s• something• I•was•really•paying•attention•to• going•into•(Wednesday’s)•game,• trying• to• keep• Birdman• (Chris• Andersen)•off•the•glass.” Oftentimes,• it• is• just• as• important•who•does•not•get•the•rebound•as•who•does.•The•Thunder’s• quick• start• and• board• domination• rendered• some• Denver• reserve• players• useless• in• the• eyes• of• Nuggets• coach• George• Karl.• OKC’s• defense• made•Denver’s•bench•shrink. “We• set• the• tone• early• (in• Game•2)•and•it•was•really•good• for•us,”•Collison•said.•“We•seem• to•feed•off•that.” jrohde@opubco.com
Radio: All games on KYAL fm97.1 unless noted
Game 3
Game 4
Game 5
Game 6
Game 7
at Denver 9 p.m. Saturday TV: FSOK27, ESPN-25 (KAKC-1300)
at Denver 9:30 p.m. Monday TV: FSOK-27, TNT-29
at OKC (if necessary) Wednesday TBA TV: FSOK-27
at Denver (if necessary) Friday, April 29, TBA TV: FSOK-27
at OKC (if necessary) Sunday, May 1, TBA TV: TBA
Heat tops 76ers, now leads series 3-0 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
M tennis: TU at Conference USA Tournament at Case Center, all day W tennis: OU at OSU, 1 p.m. M soccer: TU at Alumni 7v7 Tournament at Hurricane Stadium, Noon W rowing: TU at Tulsa Duels in Catoosa, 8:30 a.m. Equestrian: Go Hunter Jumper Association, ExpoSquare
FOOTBALL
The Oklahoman
At Arkansas: 7:10 p.m.
Radio: KRMG am740, fm102.3 Tickets: (918) 294-1000 Web: tulsaworld.com/talons
FRI 4-22
••Shutting•down•the• pick-and-roll•helped• Thunder•roll. BY JOHN ROHDE
BASEBALL Vs. Nebraska: 6:30 p.m.
OKC’s defense snuffs Denver
Dwyane• Wade• had• 32• points• and•10•rebounds,•LeBron•James• finished• with• 24• points• and• 15• boards• and• the• Miami• Heat• took•a•3-0•lead•in•its•first-round• series• against• the• Philadelphia• 76ers• with• a• 100-94• victory• Thursday• night• at• Wells• Fargo• Center•in•Philadelphia. Chris• Bosh• scored• 19• points• for• the• Heat,• who• rallied• from• an•early•10-point•deficit•to•move• within• one• win• of• a• sweep• of• the•Eastern•Conference•series. Game•4•is•Sunday•in•Philadelphia. James•hit•the•court•hard•late• in•the•fourth•quarter•and•briefly•
NBA PLAYOFFS sat•against•the•scorer’s•table.•He• grimaced• when• his• teammates• pulled• him• up• and• he• slowly• walked•back•to•Miami’s•bench. The• Sixers• were• determined• to•win•one•on•their•home•court• and•played•like•a•team•trying•all• it•could•to•get•the•series•back•to• Miami. Elton• Brand• had• 21• points• and•11•rebounds•for•the•76ers. Wade• missed• practice• before• Game• 2• with• a• migraine• headache.• Hours• before• Game• 3,• Wade•said•he•was•fine. He• was• fantastic• under• the• postseason•spotlight.
Wade•delivered•with•a•string• of•big•baskets•—•he•was•10•of•19• from• the• field• overall• —• in• the• third• and• fourth• quarters• that• spurred• the• Heat• to• the• brink• of• the• conference• semifinals.• He•drew•a•foul•on•a•spin•move• against• Jrue• Holiday• and• hit• two• free• throws• with• 51.6• seconds• left• that• about• clinched• the•game. Bulls 88, Pacers 84:• At• Indianapolis,•Derrick•Rose•struggled• all• game• long,• but• still• found• a• way•to•be•the•difference-maker• in•the•end. Rose•scored•23•points,•including• the• go-ahead• layup• with• 17.8• seconds• left,• to• help• the• Chicago• Bulls• beat• the• Indiana•
Pacers•88-84•on•Thursday•night• and•take•a•3-0•lead•in•their•firstround•series. Rose’s•late•basket•was•his•only• field• goal• in• the• second• half.• He• made• just• 4• of• 18• shots• as• he•was•blanketed,•and•at•times• pummeled,• by• Indiana’s• Paul• George•and•Dahntay•Jones.•He• made•up•for•it•by•making•13•of•15• free•throws.•Rose•averaged•37.5• points•in•the•first•two•games•of• the•series. Luol•Deng•had•21•points•and• Kyle• Korver• added• 12• for• the• Bulls. Indiana’s•Danny•Granger•had• a• chance• to• win• it• at• the• end,• but•he•missed•a•3-pointer•in•the• closing•seconds.
Tuesday: Orlando 88, Atlanta 82 Friday: Orlando at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Sunday: Orlando at Atlanta, 6 p.m. x-Aprilȕ26: Atlanta at Orlando, TBD x-Aprilȕ28: Orlando at Atlanta, TBD x-Aprilȕ30: Atlanta at Orlando, TBD
Aprilȕ17: New Orleans 109, L.A. 100 Wednesday: L.A. 87, New Orleans 78 Friday: L.A. at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. Sunday: L.A. at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. x-Aprilȕ26: New Orleans at L.A., TBD x-Aprilȕ28: L.A. at New Orleans, TBD x-Aprilȕ30: New Orleans at L.A., TBD DALLASȕ2,ȕPORTLANDȕ1 Aprilȕ16: Dallas 89, Portland 81 Tuesday: Dallas 101, Portland 89 Thursday: Portland 97, Dallas 92 Saturday: Dallas at Portland, 4 p.m. Monday: Portland at Dallas, TBD x-Aprilȕ28: Dallas at Portland, TBD x-Aprilȕ30: Portland at Dallas, TBD
COLLEGE BASEBALL
1 p.m............ Coppin State at Bethune-Cookman ...................ESPNU-253 6:30 p.m. ... Oral Roberts at North Dakota State ............................................................ KYAL-1550 PRO BASEBALL
1 p.m............ NL: L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs ......................WGN-13 7 p.m........... AL: Kansas City at Texas ................................................................................. KYAL-97.1 7 p.m........... TL: Springfield at Tulsa .................................................................................... KTBZ-1430 7 p.m........... NL: Houston at Milwaukee....................................FSOK-27 7 p.m........... NL: Cincinnati at St. Louis ......................................FSP-68 NBA PLAYOFFS
6 p.m. ......... Boston at New York .................................................ESPN-25 7 p.m........... Orlando at Atlanta ...................................................ESPN2-26 8:30 p.m. ... L.A. Lakers at New Orleans ...................................ESPN-25 GOLF
11:30 a.m.......Champions: Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf.........Golf-260 2 p.m........... PGA: The Heritage ...................................................Golf-260 NHL PLAYOFFS
6:30 p.m. ... Game 5: Buffalo at Philadelphia ..........................Versus-251 9 p.m. ......... Game 5: Nashville at Anaheim.............................Versus-251 MOTOR RACING
5:30 p.m. ... NASCAR Nationwide: practice.............................ESPN2-26 7 p.m........... NASCAR trucks: Bully Hill Vineyards 200........Speed-67 SOCCER
8:30 p.m. ... MLS: Colorado vs. Seattle .....................................FSC-262 SOFTBALL
5 p.m........... College: LSU at Mississippi ...................................ESPNU-253 7 p.m........... College: OU vs. Texas A&M ..................................Cox-3
SPORTS: FYI
Basketball
Richie named WNBA president: Veteran marketing executive Laurel J. Richie was hired to lead the WNBA on Thursday, becoming the league’s third president as it enters its 15th season. Richie brings more than three decades of experience in consumer marketing, corporate branding, public relations and corporate management, NBA commissioner David Stern said. Richie will begin her duties on May 16. The season begins in June.
Baseball
Hillcats beat SNU: Rogers State won its eighth straight game, blasting Southern Nazarene 11-2 in Bethany. The Hillcats (38-10, 16-8) posted runs in all but two innings.
Softball
OBU sweeps Rogers State: Oklahoma Baptist swept a doubleheader against Rogers State at Lady Bison Field in Shawnee. The Lady Bison won 8-1 and 9-6.
Horse racing
Prominent winemaker, horse owner Jess Jackson dies:
Jess Jackson, the founder of the Kendall-Jackson winery and a prominent thoroughbred owner, has died of cancer. He was 81. In recent years, Jackson was one of horse racing’s leading owners. He campaigned twotime Horse of the Year Curlin, then purchased Rachel Alexandra, the sensational filly who was Horse of the Year in 2009.
Tennis
ORU lands five on All-Summit: Oral Roberts men placed three — Dario Beslic, Igor Sobolta and Mikhail Trukshanin on the All-Summit League team. The women had Iryna Khatsko and Lina Semenova.
Rowing
Sooners fifth in regional rankings: Oklahoma earned a fifth-place ranking in the first NCAA regional rankings that were released on Wednesday. — FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
NBA PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND Best-of-7;ȕx-ifȕnecessary
ȕȕ EasternȕConference
CHICAGOȕ3,ȕINDIANAȕ0 Aprilȕ16: Chicago 104, Indiana 99 Aprilȕ18: Chicago 96, Indiana 90 Thursday: Chicago 88, Indiana 84 Saturday: Chicago at Indiana, 1:30 p.m. x-Aprilȕ26: Indiana at Chicago, TBD x-Aprilȕ28: Chicago at Indiana, TBD x-Aprilȕ30: Indiana at Chicago, TBD MIAMIȕ3,ȕPHILADELPHIAȕ0
Aprilȕ16: Miami 97, Philadelphia 89 Aprilȕ18: Miami 94, Philadelphia 73 Thursday: Miami 100, Philadelphia 94 Sunday: Miami at Philadelphia, Noon x-Aprilȕ27: Phila. at Miami, TBD x-Aprilȕ29: Miami at Phila., TBD x-Mayȕ1: Philadelphia at Miami, TBD BOSTONȕ2,ȕNEWȕYORKȕ0 Aprilȕ17: Boston 87, New York 85 Tuesday: Boston 96, New York 93 Friday: Boston at New York, 6 p.m. Sunday: Boston at N.Y., 2:30 p.m. x-Aprilȕ26: New York at Boston, TBD x-Aprilȕ29: Boston at New York, TBD x-Mayȕ1: New York at Boston, TBD ATLANTAȕ1,ȕORLANDOȕ1 Aprilȕ16: Atlanta 103, Orlando 93
ȕȕ WesternȕConference
MEMPHISȕ1,ȕSANȕANTONIOȕ1 Aprilȕ17: Memphis 101, San Antonio 98 Wednesday: San Antonio 93, Memphis 87 Saturday: San Antonio at Memphis, 6:30 p.m. Monday: San Antonio at Memphis, TBD x-Aprilȕ27: Memphis at San Antonio, TBD x-Aprilȕ29: San Antonio at Memphis, TBD x-Mayȕ1: Memphis at San Antonio, TBD NEWȕORLEANSȕ1,ȕL.A.ȕLAKERSȕ1
Tulsa 66ers’ season is one for the books ••The•33-17•record•is• the•best•in•the•team’s• history.
than•us•in•the•series,•but•I,•and•I• think•our•team,•felt•really•good• going• in• to• that• series,• like• we• had•a•chance•to•be•successful,”• Tibbetts• said.• “They• just• outBY KELLY HINES played•us•in•those•two•games.” World Sports Writer Like• all• D-League• teams,• Tulsa•at•times•struggled•to•find• The• Tulsa• 66ers• were• elimian• identity• because• of• an• evernated•from•the•D-League•playchanging•roster. offs•earlier•this•week,•but•their• “We• had• so• many• new• faces• season• was• one• of• the• best• in• that• it• took• a• little• while• for• franchise•history. everyone•to•get•used•to•it,”•Tib“I• think• overall• it• was• a• sucbetts• said.• “But• once• we• got• cessful• year,”• coach• Nate• Tibinto•our•routine•of•how•we•did• betts• said.• “We• kind• of• got• off• things,• I• think• everyone• got• a• to•a•slow•start,•and•then•I•think• lot•more•comfortable.” we•started•winning•some•games• At•season’s•end,•a•core•group• ...•because•I•think•our•guys•got• of• players• remained,• including• used•to•our•mentality•of•coming• leading• scorers• Jerome• Dyson• to•work•every•day•and•just•tryand• Elijah• Millsap.• But• other• ing•to•get•better.” key•presences•were•missed•late• JeromeȕDysonȕwasȕoneȕofȕtheȕ The• 66ers• advanced• to• the• coreȕplayersȕremainingȕonȕtheȕ in•the•year•after•being•called•up• postseason•with•a•33-17•record,• 66ers’ȕrosterȕatȕtheȕendȕofȕtheȕ to• the• NBA,• like• big• men• Bythe•best•for•a•regular•season•in• season. BRETT ROJO/for the Tulsa World ron• Mullens• and• Cole• Aldrich• the• team’s• history.• They• also• (Oklahoma• City• Thunder)• and• had•a•14-game•win•streak•in•De- Monday•night•with•a•two-game• swingman•Larry•Owens•(Washcember•and•January. sweep• by• top-seeded• Iowa• in• ington•Wizards). “Unfortunately,• everybody• But•after•struggling•down•the• the•league•semifinals. stretch,• Tulsa• ended• its• season• “I• think• Iowa• played• better• goes• through• that,”• Tibbetts•
said.• “Usually• when• you• have• a• good• team• that• means• you’re• going•to•lose•players. “At•our•level•it’s•sometimes•at• the• wrong• time,• but• it’s• all• for• the•right•reasons,•because•those• guys• deserve• an• opportunity,• and•we’re•excited•to•help•them• get•to•where•they•need•to•be.” With•the•season•over,•Tibbetts• has• been• assisting• the• Thunder• in•the•NBA•playoffs.•He•is•working• to• maintain• the• continuity• between•the•affiliated•teams. “I’m• thankful• that• coach• (Scott)• Brooks• and• (general• manager)• Sam• Presti• have• allowed•me•to•be•around,”•he•said. Looking• ahead• to• next• year,• Tibbetts•said•he•hopes•to•build• on• the• success• of• the• past• season. “As•long•as•we•have•guys•that• are•willing•to•compete•and•have• the• attitude• that• they’re• going• to• get• better• every• day,• we’ll• have•successful•years,”•he•said.
TV BEST BETS
L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, TNT-29, 8:30 p.m. NHLȕPLAYOFFS FRIDAY Buffalo at Philadelphia, Versus-251, 6:30 p.m. Nashville at Anaheim, Versus-251, 9 p.m. SATURDAY Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, Versus-251, 11 a.m. N.Y. Rangers at Washington, KJRH-9/2, 2 p.m. Montreal at Boston, Versus-251, 6 p.m. Los Angeles at San Jose, Versus-251, 9:30 p.m. SUNDAY Philadelphia at Buffalo, KJRH-9/2, 2 p.m. GOLF FRIDAY The Heritage, Golf-260, 2 p.m. SATURDAY The Heritage, KOTV-6, 2 p.m. SUNDAY The Heritage, KOTV-6, 2 p.m.
The Tulsa World’s Matt Doyle lists this weekend’s must-see televised sporting events: 1. NBA Playoffs: Oklahoma City at Denver, ESPN cable 25 and FSOK cable 27, 9 p.m.; Saturday, the Thunder takes its 2-0 series lead to Denver in hopes of seizing more control of this first-round playoff matchup. 2. Baseball: Cincinnati at St. Louis, FSP cable 68, 7 p.m. Friday; KOKI cable 5/channel 23, 3 p.m. Saturday; ESPN cable 25, 7 p.m. Sunday: There is some boiling Redbird and Red
blood on both sides dating back to last August’s brawl in Cincinnati. 3. NBA Playoffs: San Antonio at Memphis, ESPN cable 25, 6:30 p.m. Saturday: Winner of this 1-1 series gets the winner of the Thunder-Denver series. ȕȕ WeekendȕHighlights
MAJORȕLEAGUEȕBASEBALL FRIDAY L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, WGN-13, 1:10 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, FSP-68, 7 p.m. SATURDAY Cincinnati at St. Louis, KOKI-5/23, 3 p.m. Kansas City at Texas, FSP-68, 7 p.m. Boston at Anaheim, MLB-264, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY Chicago White Sox at Detroit, WGN-13, noon L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, TBS-47, 1:10 p.m. Kansas City at Texas, FSOK-27, 2 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, ESPN-25, 7 p.m. NBAȕPLAYOFFS FRIDAY Boston at New York, ESPN-25, 6 p.m. Orlando at Atlanta, ESPN2-26, 7 p.m. L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, ESPN-25, 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY Chicago at Indiana, TNT-29, 1:30 p.m. Dallas at Portland, TNT-29, 4 p.m. San Antonio at Memphis, ESPN-25, 6:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at Denver, ESPN-25 and FSOK-27, 9 p.m. SUNDAY Miami at Philadelphia, KTUL-8, noon Boston at New York, KTUL-8, 2:30 p.m. Orlando at Atlanta, TNT-29, 6 p.m.
KellyȕHinesȕ918-581-8452 kelly.hines@tulsaworld.com
Friday, April 22, 2011
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B3
M’Baye joins Kruger list ••The•Wyoming• forward•has•a•wide• range•on•“both•ends• of•the•floor.” BY GUERIN EMIG
World Sports Writer
EastȕCarolina’sȕJaroslavȕHorvathȕreturnsȕaȕshotȕduringȕtheȕ C-USAȕtournamentȕmatchȕThursdayȕagainstȕSouthernȕMissȕatȕ theȕCaseȕTennisȕCenter. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World
E. Carolina mauls Southern Miss 4-1 BY JOHN D. FERGUSON World Correspondent
East Carolina University did not let a bit of damp weather slow its march into the main draw of the Conference USA men’s tennis tournament Thursday. The Pirates outlasted Southern Mississippi 4-1 in a Case Tennis Center indoor match. East Carolina’s reward for winning? The Pirates will play No. 1 seeded Tulsa at 11 a.m. Friday. East Carolina and Southern Miss got to warm-up on the outdoor Case Center courts, but moved indoors when rain threatened. The change of venue did not bother the Pirates. “That probably helped us,” said Pirates’ coach Shawn Heinchon. “We play inside six or seven times a year. It gave us confidence.” The victory pushed ECU’s dual record to 13-10. The loss eliminated the Eagles at 3-19. These two teams had played each other April 2 and the Pirates won 4-3. Friday’s tournament action begins at 8 a.m. with Central Florida meeting Memphis. Tulsa plays ECU at 11 a.m., Southern Methodist goes against AlabamaBirmingham at 2 p.m. Rice and Tulane close out the single-elimination event at 5 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public. Even though the Pirates did not play Tulsa this season, Heinchon knows all about the Hurricane. “They’re great … a very good team,” he said. “(Playing them) is awesome. We have nothing to lose.” TU is the highest ranked team in the nine-team bracket at No. 36 while Rice (No. 42) and SMU (No. 74) follow. The Hurricane has three ranked singles players this season and a ranked doubles team to throw at foes. Marcelo Arevalo leads TU at No. 30, Japie De Klerk is No. 69 and Ashley Watling is No. 77. Watling and Cliff Marsland are ranked 26th in doubles. SMU and Rice have the other ranked collegiate players in the field. SMU’s Artem Baradach is No. 48 in singles and Rice’s Harry Fowler comes in at No. 108. The Rice doubles team of Peter Frank and Sam Garforth are No. 70.
OILERS: Keserich bounced back after a 7-3 defeat in Game 1. FROM B1
Hockey League teams Colorado, Mississippi and Wichita. But this is his first playoff experience, and Game 1 of the first round didn’t go well — a 7-3 defeat to Mississippi. “To come in (Tuesday) and play the way he played, a big bounce back from his first game of the playoffs, was huge,” Tulsa coach Bruce Ramsay said. “But we know what he’s capable of. “He did it pretty well the whole regular season, and he just needed that confidence. And now he’s got his confidence, so I expect big things from Ian (Friday) night.” Being a goalie is high pressure anyway, but even more so in the playoffs. That’s why focus has been the key for Keserich. “You’ve just got to keep your mind from wandering,” he said. “That’s all I really concentrate on doing, is focusing on the task
C-USA MEN’S TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Tournament format: Single elimination matches consisting of six singles and three doubles. Singles matches are two out of three sets. Doubles are an eight-game pro set. Matches are best of seven points, first to four points wins. The three doubles matches equal one point. Two doubles victories are needed to win the doubles point. What’s at stake: The winner gets an automatic bid to the NCAA Championship. ȕȕ Tournamentȕschedule
AtȕCaseȕTennisȕCenter (Seedsȕinȕparentheses) Thursday (8) ECU 4, (9) Southern Miss 1 Friday (4) UCF vs. (5) Memphis, 8 a.m. (1) Tulsa vs. East Carolina, 11 a.m. (3) SMU vs. (6) UAB, 2 p.m. (2) Rice vs. (7) Tulane, 5 p.m. Saturday UCF/Memphis vs. Tulsa/ECU, noon SMU/UAB vs. Rice/Tulane, 3 p.m. Sunday Championship match, 1 p.m.
TU notes: TU coach Vince Westbrook recorded his 300th career dual win Tuesday, defeating Oklahoma State 4-0 in a match at Stillwater. Arnau Brugues set many records by the time he graduated from TU in 2009 before playing professionally in the Futures tournament circuit. The four-time All-American scored back-to-back singles championships in the Oklahoma City and Little Rock, Ark. tournaments. The wins pushed Brugues’ pro ranking to No. 329, according to Association of Tennis Professionals website. Also, Cliff Marsland was named to the 2011 Conference USA All-Academic Team with a 3.55 gradepoint average as an exercise sports science major. ȕȕ C-USAȕChampionships EAST CAROLINA 4, SOUTHERN MISS 1
Doubles: Julien Roussel and Jan Burmeister (USM) d. Jaroslav Horvath and Joran Vliegen 9-7; Henrik Skalmerud and Stian Tvedt (ECU) d. Jovan Zeljkovic and Paulo Alvarado 9-7; John Schmitt and Massimo Mannino (ECU) d. Alex Doleac and Michael Sims 8-2. Singles: Julien Roussel (USM) d. Jaroslav Horvath 6-3, 6-3; Joran Vliegen (ECU) vs. Jan Burmeister 5-7, 6-2, 0-1, DNF; Massimo Mannino (ECU) vs. Paulo Alvarado 6-4, 2-3, DNF; John Schmitt (ECU) d. Jovan Zeljkovic 6-3, 6-4; Stian Tvedt (ECU) d. Alex Doleac 6-1, 6-1; Henrik Skalmerud (ECU) d. Michael Sims 6-0, 6-0. East Carolina (13-10); Southern Miss (3-19).
CHL PLAYOFFS Oilers vs. Bossier-Shreveport Tulsa leads series 2-1 Game 4: BOK Center, 7:35 p.m. Friday Game 5, if necessary: at Bossier-Shreveport, 7:05 p.m. Saturday
at hand.” The Oilers’ task for Friday is to maintain the momentum that has carried them since coming back from an 0-2 deficit in the first round. “Every game we play seems like it’s the most important game of the year,” Ramsay said. “Now we’re here with an opportunity to clinch another round and get our spot in the semifinals ... and we could do it on home ice. “Tomorrow night we need to come out and play our best game of the season. We need to play like our backs are against the wall because for one, we don’t want to make that long road trip back to Shreveport, and two, we don’t want to be playing on their home ice for Game 5. We’re ready.” Kelly Hines 918-581-8452 kelly.hines@tulsaworld.com
NORMAN• —• Lon• Kruger• was• already• familiar• with• Amath• M’Baye• from• the• Mountain• West• Conference,• where• Kruger• coached• against•the•Wyoming•forward• the•past•two•years.•• Now• that• M’Baye• has• signed• with• Kruger’s• Oklahoma• Sooners,• they• should• get•to•know•each•other•better. “Amath’s• a• terrific• talent• with• the• versatility• to• play• both• inside• and• outside,”• Kruger•said•in•an•OU•release• Thursday.• “He’s• a• high-level• athlete•who’s•long•and•rangy• and•can•score•in•a•lot•of•different• ways.• We• played• against• Amath• at• UNLV• and• got• to• see•how•good•of•a•player•he•is• on•both•ends•of•the•floor.” M’Baye,• whose• name• is• pronounced• ah-MOTT• M-by,• had• 13• points• and• six• rebounds• in• Wyoming’s• 7465•loss•to•UNLV•last•Jan.•25.• In• the• Feb.• 26• rematch• in• Las•Vegas,•M’Baye•put•up•24• points•and•seven•rebounds•as• Wyoming•fell•90-77. M’Baye• came• on• strong• for• the• Cowboys• down• last• season’s• stretch,• scoring• a• career-high• 21• points• against• TCU• Feb.• 12• before• topping• that• with• 27• in• a• win• over• Air•Force•on•Feb.•23.•His•big• game•against•UNLV•followed•
DeCosta returns as OU women’s assistant NORMAN — Former San Jose State head coach Pam DeCosta has been hired as an assistant coach at Oklahoma. DeCosta, whose hiring was announced Thursday, was previously an assistant for the Sooners during Sherri Coale’s first two seasons as head coach. Coale says DeCosta played an “instrumental role” in building the foundation of a program that has been to the Final Four three times. DeCosta resigned last month as San Jose State’s head coach after going 13-106 in four seasons in charge of the Spartans. — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
three•days•later. M’Baye• averaged• 12• points• and• a• team-leading• 5.7• rebounds• for• 10-21• Wyoming.• Heath• Schroyer,• the• coach• who• signed• M’Baye• out• of• Stoneridge• Prep• in• Simi• Valley,•Calif.,•in•2008,•was•fired.• The• Cowboys• hired• Florida• assistant• Larry• Shyatt• on• March• 31,• and• announced• M’Baye’s•decision•to•leave•the• program•April•8. The• 6-9,• 210-pounder• must• sit•out•OU’s•2011-12•season•per• NCAA• transfer• rules.• He• will• have•two•years•of•eligibility•remaining•beginning•in•2012-13. M’Baye•averaged•5.6•points• and•3.2•rebounds•while•aver-
Amath M’Baye, a transfer from Wyoming, is the latest player to join Oklahoma’s roster under new coach Lon Kruger. JULIE JACOBSON/Associated Press
aging• 20• minutes• as• a• Wyoming•freshman.•The•summer• before• he• started• college,• he• played•on•the•French•national• team• that• won• the• silver• medal•at•the•2009•U20•European•Championships. M’Baye• was• born• in• Senegal• but• lists• Bordeaux,• France,•as•his•home•town. He• joins• Sam• Grooms,• a• point• guard• who• is• transfer-
ring• from• Chipola• (Fla.)• College,• as• Kruger’s• two• signees• since•taking•over•as•OU•coach. If•the•roster,•including•November• signee• Robert• Goff• from• Hutchinson• (Kan.)• Community• College,• holds,• the• Sooners• have• reached• their•13-scholarship•limit. Guerin Emig 918-581-8355 guerin.emig@tulsaworld.com
McClellan gives letter of intent to TU BY ERIC BAILEY
TU BASKETBALL
Tulsa•harvested•a•fertile•recruiting• area• in• central• Texas• to• land• Austin’s• Eric• McClellan. The• Golden• Hurricane• coaching•staff•received•the•6-4• point•guard’s•letter•of•intent•on• Thursday•to•make•his•scholarship•acceptance•official. “I• love• his• size• and• feel• for• the• game,”• TU• coach• Doug•
Wojcik•said.•“Above•all,•he•is•a• character• kid• that• is• passionate•about•basketball.” McClellan• comes• from• the• same• recruiting• area• as• San• Antonio•guards•Ben•Uzoh•and• Jordan•Clarkson. McClellan•chose•Tulsa•over• offers• from• Wichita• State,• Northeastern,• Fresno• State,• Pepperdine,•Tulane•and•SMU.• He• averaged• 18.9• points,• 6.4•
World Sports Writer
OSU: Blackmon has been a model citizen before and after his arrest. FROM B1
one coming back . . . who has the same marketability.” Benefiting most directly from Blackmon’s emergence as an elite playmaker, Cowboy quarterback Brandon Weeden passed for more than 4,000 yards last season and was OSU’s first all-conference QB since 1932. Weeden says the 6-foot-1, 210-pound Blackmon was “the most consistent player in the country.” And when Blackmon decided to stay at OSU instead of entering next week’s NFL draft, Weeden said it was a huge factor in his own decision to play one more season in Stillwater. “Once I knew for certain he was coming back,” Weeden says, “it was kind of a no-brainer for me.” Dana Holgorsen, OSU’s offensive coordinator in 2010, said this in November: “With the Heisman deal, you are talking about the best player in the country. That is an award that is obviously pretty prestigious. All I can say is this — every time that (Blackmon) is on the field, he is the best player.” Blackmon had one infamous misstep during the 2010 season. At 3:45 a.m. on Oct. 26, a few hours after having attended a Dallas Cowboys Monday night game, he was arrested by Carrollton, Texas, police on a DUI complaint. As Blackmon drove a Chevy Silverado
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pickup north on I-35, police radar registered his speed at 92 mph in a 60 mph zone. Gundy responded with a one-game suspension, and Blackmon was stuck in Stillwater as the Cowboys won 24-14 at Kansas State. Instead of hiding from media members, Blackmon agreed to speak with reporters only one day after his arrest. “I made a mistake and I take full responsibility for it,” he said. “I’m embarrassed to be in this position. I’m truly sorry to my family, to my friends and to Oklahoma State altogether. “I look forward to redeeming myself and proving to everybody that this isn’t who I am. I’m not this guy. I’m humbled by this experience and I will grow from it.” Gundy and others within the program insist that Blackmon’s contrition was genuine. Gundy says Blackmon was a model citizen before his Texas problem, and has been a model citizen since. Before his junior season, former Cowboy All-American wide receiver Dez Bryant became tangled in situations that ultimately resulted in his suspension from college football. Holgorsen predicts that Blackmon will handle
rebounds• and• 4.8• assists• per• game•for•Austin•High•School’s• 29-4• squad• during• his• senior• season. McClellan• is• expected• to• be•in•town•this•weekend•for•a• campus•visit. Wojcik•was•asked•about•McClellan’s•skill•set•on•the•court. “He• has• a• good• feel• about• passing• the• basketball• and• has• great• vision• on• the• floor,”• Wojcik• said.• “I• think• he’s• a• good• shooter• that• has• the•
potential• to• become• a• great• shooter. “He•adds•length•and•a•high• basketball•IQ•to•the•team.•He’s• a• guy• that’s• really• passionate• about•basketball.” McClellan• joins• Plano• forward• Rashad• Smith• in• the• 2011-12• recruiting• class.• Tulsa• has• one• scholarship• remaining.
his own stardom in a mature manner. “All the attention won’t faze him a bit,” Holgorsen, now the head coach-designate and offensive coordinator at West Virginia, said this week. “Justin doesn’t have the same personality as (former OSU running back) Kendall Hunter, but he has the same mentality as Kendall Hunter. “Justin’s focus won’t waver. He’ll work hard every day and he’ll want to be the best player on the field. He’s incredibly driven and motivated.” While it has been reported
that Bryant has spent staggering sums of money on jewelry, Blackmon usually is clad in a T-shirt and shorts. Bryant has gold around his neck. Blackmon has braces on his teeth. Instead of crashing parties and flaunting his Heisman candidacy, Blackmon says he may not even take a vacation this summer. If he does score some free time, “I’ll probably relax, watch TV and sleep in,” he said. “Funds for a cool trip are a little low, so I’ll probably just sit at home and relax.”
Eric Bailey 918-581-8391 eric.bailey@tulsaworld.com
Bill Haisten 918-581-8397 bill.haisten@tulsaworld.com
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B4
n n n
Friday, April 22, 2011
BASEBALL Cardinals shut out Nationals AROUND THE MAJORS
Kyle Lohse, SP, Cardinals: Tossed a 2-hit shutout, with 2 walks and 6 strikeouts.
David Wright, 3B, Mets: Went 2-for-3, with 2 runs, 3 RBIs, a double and a home run.
Scott Baker, SP, Twins: Tossed 7 shutout innings, with 4 hits, 1 walk and 9 strikeouts.
MLB STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
W
L
Pct
GB WCGB L10
Str Home Away
New York Tampa Bay Baltimore Toronto Boston
10 9 8 8 6
6 10 10 10 11
.625 .474 .444 .444 .353
— 2½ 3 3 4½
W-1 L-1 L-1 L-1 W-1
CENTRAL
W
L
Pct
GB WCGB L10
Cleveland Kansas City Detroit Chicago Minnesota
13 12 9 8 7
6 7 10 11 12
.684 .632 .474 .421 .368
WEST
W
L
Pct
GB WCGB L10
Los Angeles Texas Oakland Seattle
12 11 9 7
6 7 10 13
.667 .611 .474 .350
— 1 3½ 6
— 3 3½ 3½ 5
— 1 4 5 6
6-4 8-2 2-8 3-7 5-5
— — 3 4 5
2-3 3-3 3-5 3-7 1-7
Str Home Away
6-4 6-4 6-4 2-8 4-6
— ½ 3 5½
8-3 6-7 5-5 5-3 5-4
L-1 W-1 W-1 W-1 W-1
7-2 9-5 3-3 4-6 2-3
6-4 3-2 6-7 4-5 5-9
Str Home Away
8-2 4-6 5-5 4-6
W-2 L-2 L-2 W-1
4-2 7-2 4-5 4-6
8-4 4-5 5-5 3-7
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
W
L
Pct
GB WCGB L10
Philadelphia Florida Washington Atlanta New York
12 11 9 8 6
6 6 9 12 13
.667 .647 .500 .400 .316
— ½ 3 5 6½
GB WCGB L10
— — 2½ 4½ 6
CENTRAL
W
L
Pct
Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Houston
10 10 9 9 8 7
9 9 9 9 11 12
.526 .526 .500 .500 .421 .368
WEST
W
L
Pct
GB WCGB L10
Colorado 13 San Francisco 10 Los Angeles 10 Arizona 8 San Diego 8
5 8 10 9 11
.722 .556 .500 .471 .421
— 3 4 4½ 5½
— — ½ ½ 2 3
Str Home Away
6-4 7-3 6-4 4-6 2-8
2 2 2½ 2½ 4 5
W-2 W-3 L-2 L-2 W-1
5-2 5-3 4-5 4-7 4-5
Str Home Away
4-6 7-3 5-5 6-4 3-7 5-5
— 1½ 2½ 3 4
7-4 6-3 5-4 4-5 2-8
W-1 W-2 L-1 L-1 L-3 L-1
7-6 4-5 5-4 5-2 1-5 4-6
3-3 6-4 4-5 4-7 7-6 3-6
Str Home Away
7-3 6-4 4-6 5-5 4-6
W-1 L-1 W-2 L-1 L-1
6-4 4-2 7-5 4-5 3-6
7-1 6-6 3-5 4-4 5-5
Key: WCGB: Wild card games back
Thursday AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 9, Tampa Bay 2 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 3, Cleveland 2 Boston at L.A. Angels Seattle 1, Oakland 0
Cincinnati 7, Arizona 4 St. Louis 5, Washington 0 L.A. Dodgers 5, Atlanta 3 (12) N.Y. Mets 9, Houston 1 Florida 9, Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia 3, San Diego 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago (Buehrle 1-1) at Detroit (Verlander 1-2), 6:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 0-1) at Baltimore (Bergesen 0-2), 6:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Hellickson 1-2) at Toronto (Jo-.Reyes 0-2), 6:07 p.m. Kansas City (Francis 0-1) at Texas (Holland 2-1), 7:05 p.m. Cleveland (Carmona 1-2) at Minnesota (Duensing 1-0), 7:10 p.m. Boston (Lester 1-1) at L.A. Angels (Haren 4-0), 9:05 p.m. Oakland (T.Ross 1-1) at Seattle (Pineda 2-1), 9:10 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gȕ ABȕ Rȕ Hȕ Pct.
71
8 27 .380
AlRodriguez NYY13 41 12
15 .366
Butler KC
Gordon KC
18 79 16 28 .354
Fuld TB
17 66
Hafner Cle
19 68
11
24 .353
17
11
21 .344
61
MiYoung Tex 18 73 MiCabrera Det 19
Boesch Det
8 23 .348 9 25 .342
66 17
22
.333
18 60 12 20 .333
Francoeur KC 18 73 12 24 .329 Homeȕ runs: Granderson, New York, 6; HKendrick, Los Angeles, 6; Teixeira, New York, 6; Beltre, Texas, 5; MiCabrera, Detroit, 5; NCruz, Texas, 5; Posada, New York, 5. RunsȕBattedȕIn: Beltre, Texas, 16; Francoeur, Kansas City, 16; Teixeira, New York, 16; Konerko, Chicago, 15. Pitching: Weaver, Los Angeles, 5-0; Masterson, Cleveland, 4-0; Haren, Los Angeles, 4-0; Scherzer, Detroit, 3-0; Tomlin, Cleveland, 3-0; Chen, Kansas City, 3-0; AJBurnett, New York, 3-0.
Votto Cin
Kemp LAD
30
.411
18 80 14
30
.375
18 64 17
23 .359
17
25 .352
Fielder Mil
18 68
Montero Ari 16 53 Polanco Phi
Rasmus StL
71
8 25 .368 9 9
19 .358
19 77 17 27 .351
Phillips Cin 15 60 15 21 .350 Homeȕruns: Tulowitzki, Colorado, 7; Berkman, St. Louis, 6; Gomes, Cincinnati, 6; Pujols, St. Louis, 6; ASoriano, Chicago, 6. RunsȕBattedȕIn: Fielder, Milwaukee, 19; Berkman, St. Louis, 15; Espinosa, Washington, 15; Howard, Philadelphia, 15; Kemp, Los Angeles, 15; Polanco, Philadelphia, 15. Pitching: Harang, San Diego, 4-0; Galarraga, Arizona, 3-0; JGarcia, St. Louis, 3-0; Leake, Cincinnati, 3-0; JoJohnson, Florida, 3-0; Chacin, Colorado, 3-0.
MLB NOTEBOOK Brewers’ Braun signs $105M, 5-year extension: The more Ryan
Braun traveled to various cities during his time in the majors, the more he recognized just how much he loved Milwaukee. Braun signed a $105 million, five-year contract extension on Thursday that adds to a seven-year deal he signed in May 2008, meaning the Brewers are now committed to pay the young slugger $145.5 million through 2020. “From here on out the only thing that really matters is winning,” Braun said. “I’m proud of saying that I’ve been a part of a group of guys here who have come in here and tried to kind of change the culture and get back to having the perception of being a winning organization, when guys like Robin Yount played here, Gorman Thomas, Paul Molitor, Jim Gantner, when all those guys were here, it was a special place to play.”
Selig says expanded playoffs coming for 2012: Baseball Com-
missioner Bud Selig expects the playoffs to expand from eight
Matt Holliday hit a two-run homer for the Cardinals in the first inning of Thursday’s 5-0 win over the Nationals. JEFF ROBERSON/Associated Press
in•the•first•inning•and•single•and• Albert• Pujols• added• a• two-run• homer• off• Collin• Balester• in• a• three-run• eighth.• St.• Louis• took• two•of•three•from•the•Nationals• and•has•won•eight•of•11•overall. Lohse• struck• out• six• and• walked• two• in• his• eighth• career• complete• game• and• sixth• shut-
Marlins 9, Pirates 5
DP: Washington 1, St. Louis 1. LOB: Wash. 4, St. Louis 6. 2B: Freese (3). HR: Pujols (6), Holliday (2). Washington IP H R ER BB SO Gorzelanny L,0-2 ...............5 2 2 2 4 3 Broderick ...............................2 2 0 0 0 0 Balester ................................. 1⁄3 2 3 3 2 0 Slaten .................................... 2⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Lohse W,3-1...........................9 2 0 0 2 6 HBP: by Lohse (Espinosa). T: 2:22. A: 36,160 (43,975).
Pittsburgh Florida ab r h bi ab r h bi AMcCt cf 5 0 0 0 Bonifac lf 4 0 0 0 Tabata lf 4 0 0 0 Infante 2b 4 0 1 0 Overay 1b 4 1 1 0 HRmrz ss 3 0 0 1 Walker 2b 3 1 0 0 GSnchz 1b 3 1 1 0 GJones rf 3 1 0 0 Dobbs 3b 4 1 1 0 Alvarez 3b 4 2 3 2 Hensly p 0 0 0 0 Snyder c 4 0 1 1 LNunez p 0 0 0 0 JRdrgz ss 3 0 1 1 Stanton rf 2 3 1 1 JMcDnl p 0 0 0 0 Cousins cf 4 2 2 4 DMcCt p 0 0 0 0 Hayes c 4 1 2 3 Bowker ph 1 0 0 1 Volstad p 3 1 1 0 Crotta p 0 0 0 0 Choate p 0 0 0 0 Diaz ph 1 0 0 0 R.Webb p 0 0 0 0 Veras p 0 0 0 0 MDunn p 0 0 0 0 Beimel p 0 0 0 0 DMrph 3b 1 0 0 0 Doumit ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 32 9 9 9 Pittsburgh 010 013 000 — 5 Florida 053 010 00X — 9 E: Alvarez (5). DP: Florida 1. LOB: Pittsburgh 5, Florida 4. 2B: Alvarez (3), G.Sanchez (5), Cousins (1), Hayes (3). HR: Alvarez (1), Stanton (1), Cousins (1), Hayes (1). SB: H.Ramirez 2 (3). CS: H.Ramirez (3). Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO Ja.McDonald L,0-2 ............3 6 8 8 3 3 D.McCutchen ........................1 1 0 0 0 0 Crotta.......................................1 2 1 1 0 1 Veras ........................................1 0 0 0 1 2 Beimel .....................................1 0 0 0 0 2 Hanrahan................................1 0 0 0 0 0 Florida Volstad W,1-1 .....................51⁄3 4 5 5 3 5 Choate ....................................0 1 0 0 0 0 R.Webb................................ 11⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 M.Dunn ................................. 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Hensley ...................................1 0 0 0 0 2 L.Nunez ...................................1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP: by Ja.McDonald (Bonifacio), by R.Webb (J.Rodriguez). T: 2:46. A: 12,308 (38,560).
White Sox 9, Rays 2
Twins 3, Orioles 1
Washington ab r h bi Espinos 2b 3 0 0 0 Ankiel cf 3 0 0 0 Werth rf 4 0 1 0 AdLRc 1b 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 0 0 Morse lf 3 0 1 0 IRdrgz c 3 0 0 0 Cora 3b 3 0 0 0 Grzlny p 1 0 0 0 Flores ph 1 0 0 0 Brdrck p 0 0 0 0 Stairs ph 1 0 0 0 Balestr p 0 0 0 0 Slaten p 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 2 0
Chicago Tampa Bay
73 14
20 78 10 30 .385
Braun Mil
Notable: Cardinals’ first baseman Albert Pujols grounded into his eighth double play in the third inning, the most in the National League. He entered tied for first in the majors. ... The Nationals’ Tom Gorzelanny has surrendered four homers in 15⅔ innings. ... The Cardinals have used 17 lineups in 19 games.
20
19 67 18 28 .418
Ethier LAD
SCastro ChC
Cardinals 5, Nationals 0
Gȕ ABȕ Rȕ Hȕ Pct.
ȕȕ NATIONALȕLEAGUE ȕ
ST.• LOUIS• —• Kyle• Lohse• is• carrying• his• share• of• the• load• again.•More•than•his•share,•actually. The• right-hander• threw• a• career-best• two-hitter• for• his• fourth• straight• impressive• outing•on•the•comeback•trail•in•the• St.• Louis• Cardinals’• 5-0• victory• over• the• Washington• Nationals• on•Thursday. Lohse• is• 3-1• with• a• 2.01• ERA,• distancing• himself• from• two• injury-plagued•seasons. “I•had•some•tough•times•beating• myself• up,• trying• to• figure• out• what• was• going• on,”• Lohse• said.•“It•feels•good•to•be•back•in• that•groove•and•being•successful• again.” Matt•Holliday•kept•his•average• near•.500•with•a•two-run•homer•
Chicago ab Pierre lf 4 Vizquel 2b 5 Quentin rf 3 Lillirdg rf 0 Konerk 1b 5 A.Dunn dh 5 Rios cf 3 Przyns c 4 AlRmrz ss 5 Teahen 3b 2 Morel 3b 0 Totals 36
MLB LEADERS MIzturis LAA 16
Associated Press
St. Louis ab Theriot ss 4 Rasms cf 2 Pujols 1b 3 Hollidy lf 3 Freese 3b 4 Descals 3b 0 YMolin c 4 Punto 2b 2 Jay rf 3 Greene rf 1 Lohse p 3
r h bi 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 29 5 6 5
000 000 000 — 0 200 000 03X — 5
Summary: Omar Vizquel, A.J. Pierzynski, Carlos Quentin and Paul Konerko each drove in two runs and the White Sox snapped a seven-game losing streak.
L.A. Dodgers (Billingsley 1-1) at Chicago Cubs (Coleman 1-0), 1:20 p.m. Washington (L.Hernandez 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Karstens 1-0), 6:05 p.m. Arizona (J.Saunders 0-2) at N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 0-2), 6:10 p.m. Colorado (Chacin 3-0) at Florida (Ani.Sanchez 0-1), 6:10 p.m. Houston (Figueroa 0-2) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 1-1), 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Volquez 2-0) at St. Louis (McClellan 2-0), 7:15 p.m. Philadelphia (Hamels 1-1) at San Diego (Richard 1-0), 9:05 p.m. Atlanta (Hanson 1-3) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 0-2), 9:15 p.m.
ȕ
BY R.B. FALLSTROM
Washington St. Louis
Friday
ȕȕ AMERICANȕLEAGUE
••Kyle•Lohse•throws• career-best•two-hitter• in•St.•Louis•victory.
r h bi 3 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 10 9
Tampa Bay ab r h bi Fuld lf 5 0 2 2 Damon dh 4 0 1 0 Joyce rf 4 0 1 0 FLopez 3b 4 0 1 0 Zobrist 2b 2 0 1 0 SRdrgz 2b 1 0 0 0 BUpton cf 3 0 0 0 Ktchm 1b 2 1 0 0 Jaso c 4 1 1 0 Brignc ss 1 0 1 0 EJhnsn ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 8 2
104 012 010 — 9 000 200 000 — 2
E: F.Lopez (2). DP: Chicago 2. LOB: Chicago 8, Tampa Bay 8. 2B: Vizquel (1), Quentin (11), Konerko (3). SB: Pierre (5), Vizquel (1), F.Lopez (1), B.Upton (3). CS: Quentin (1). SF: Pierzynski. Chicago IP H R ER BB SO Floyd W,2-1 ...........................6 7 2 2 2 7 Ohman.....................................1 1 0 0 0 2 S.Santos ..................................1 0 0 0 1 2 Gray ..........................................1 0 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay Niemann L,0-3 ................42⁄3 6 6 5 2 4 C.Ramos .............................. 2⁄3 1 2 2 1 0 A.Russell .............................12⁄3 1 0 0 0 0 McGee.....................................1 2 1 1 1 0 J.Cruz........................................1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP: by Floyd (Kotchman, Brignac), by Niemann (Rios, Quentin), by C.Ramos (Pierre). WP: Niemann. T: 2:58. A: 16,751 (34,078).
teams to 10 for the 2012 season. Selig went public last fall with his support for expanded playoffs, and the matter is subject to collective bargaining with the players’ association. “I would say we’re moving to expanding the playoffs, but there’s a myriad of details to work out,” Selig said Thursday at his annual meeting with the Associated Press Sports Editors. “Ten is a fair number.”
Selig will not consider changing Bonds’ records: Baseball Commis-
sioner Bud Selig will not consider changing Barry Bonds’ records following the slugger’s conviction on obstruction of justice last week. Bonds holds the career (762) and season (73) home run records, breaking marks set by Hank Aaron (755) and Mark McGwire (70). During a meeting Thursday with the Associated Press Sports Editors Selig said, “In life there’s always got to be pragmatism.” “I think that anybody who understands the sport understand exactly why.”
Ex-ballplayers to receive up to $10,000 payment: Players who
Summary: Jim Thome hit his 591st career home run and had two RBIs to back dominating pitching by Scott Baker. Notable: Baker tossed seven scoreless innings. He is 6-0 with a 2.17 ERA in eight career starts against Baltimore. Minnesota ab r h bi Span cf 5 0 2 0 ACasill ss 4 1 1 0 Kubel rf 4 0 1 0 Cuddyr 1b 3 1 1 1 Thome dh 4 1 2 2 Valenci 3b 4 0 1 0 LHughs 2b 4 0 1 0 Butera c 3 0 0 0 Repko lf 4 0 0 0
altimore B ab r h bi BRorts 2b 2 1 1 0 Markks rf 4 0 0 0 D.Lee 1b 4 0 1 0 Guerrr dh 4 0 2 1 Pie pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Scott lf 4 0 0 0 AdJons cf 4 0 0 0 MrRynl 3b 4 0 0 0 Wieters c 4 0 2 0 Andino ss 4 0 1 0 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 34 1 7 1 Minnesota 010 001 010 — 3 Baltimore 000 000 010 — 1 DP: Baltimore 1. LOB: Minnesota 7, Baltimore 8. 2B: Span (3), D.Lee (2), Guerrero (2), Wieters (4). HR: Cuddyer (2), Thome (2). SB: Valencia (1). Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO S.Baker W,1-2........................7 4 0 0 1 9 Mijares.................................. 2⁄3 0 1 1 1 0 Hoey........................................0 2 0 0 0 0 Perkins................................... 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Capps S,3................................1 1 0 0 0 1 Baltimore Guthrie L,1-3 .........................7 7 2 2 0 4 M.Gonzalez ........................ 2⁄3 2 1 1 0 1 Accardo............................... 11⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Hoey pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP: by Guthrie (Butera, Cuddyer). T: 2:41. A: 16,769 (45,438).
out,• both• accomplished• last• on• April• 12,• 2009,• with• a• three-hitter•against•Houston. Lohse• has• worked• at• least• seven• innings• in• all• four• starts,• moving• past• a• pair• of• seasons• when•he•was•hindered•by•a•forearm•injury•that•required•surgery• last•May,•going•a•combined•10-18•
Reds 7, Diamondbacks 4
Summary: Mike Leake got razzed by a few fans during his first appearance since a shoplifting arrest, but threw seven solid innings to lead the Reds to their second win in eight games. Notable: The Reds were .500 for the first time since May 8.
with•a•5.54•ERA•in•2009-10. Tom• Gorzelanny• (0-2)• kept• going•the•Nationals’•run•of•fiveinning• starts• in• every• game,• but• had•to•work•for•it.•The•left-hander•walked•a•batter•in•each•of•his• first•four•innings•and•needed•108• pitches• to• get• through• five• but• was•hurt•only•by•Holliday’s•second•homer•with•two•outs•in•the• first. Pujols• walked• with• two• outs• ahead• of• Holliday’s• drive• into• the• Washington• bullpen• in• left• on•an•0-2•pitch.•Holliday•is•batting•.455,•although•he•doesn’t•yet• have• enough• plate• appearances• to• qualify• for• the• league• leaders•after•missing•seven•games•in• early• April• following• an• appendectomy. Holliday• is• 7• for• 12• with• runners• in• scoring• position,• a• huge• change•from•the•start•to•his•first• season•in•St.•Louis.•Holliday•batted•.312•with•28•homers•and•103• RBIs•last•year•—•in•mid-June,•he• was•sixth•on•the•team•with•only• 25• RBIs• and• batting• below• .200• with•runners•in•scoring•position.
Dodgers 5, Braves 3
Mets 9, Astros 1
Atlanta Los Angeles ab r h bi ab r h bi Prado lf-3b 5 0 0 0 Gwynn lf 3 0 1 0 AlGnzlz ss 5 0 1 0 Sands ph-lf 3 0 0 0 C.Jones 3b 3 0 1 0 Blake 3b-1b 6 1 3 2 Heywrd pr-rf1 1 0 0 Ethier rf 5 1 2 0 Uggla 2b 5 1 1 0 Kemp cf 5 1 1 2 Fremn 1b 3 1 2 1 Uribe 2b-3b4 1 1 1 D.Ross c 4 0 1 2 Loney 1b 4 0 0 0 Kimrel p 0 0 0 0 Broxtn p 0 0 0 0 Hinske ph 1 0 1 0 Thams ph 1 0 0 0 CMrtnz p 0 0 0 0 Guerrir p 0 0 0 0 McLoth cf 4 0 0 0 Barajs c 4 0 0 0 MaYng rf-lf 5 0 0 0 DeJess pr 0 0 0 0 Jurrjns p 2 0 0 0 A.Ellis c 0 0 0 0 Sherrill p 0 0 0 0 Carroll ss 3 1 1 0 Linernk p 0 0 0 0 Kershw p 3 0 2 0 Conrad ph 1 0 0 0 Miles 2b 2 0 0 0 OFlhrt p 0 0 0 0 McCnn c 2 0 0 0 Totals 41 3 7 3 Totals 43 5 11 5 Atlanta 000 010 002 000 — 3 Los Angeles 000 001 101 002 — 5
Arizona Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h bi KJhnsn 2b 3 1 1 1 Heisey cf-lf 4 0 0 0 RRorts 3b 4 1 1 0 Phillips 2b 4 1 2 0 J.Upton rf 4 0 0 0 Votto 1b 4 2 2 1 S.Drew ss 4 1 2 2 Gomes lf 3 1 0 0 CYoung cf 4 0 0 0 Ondrsk p 0 0 0 0 Mirand 1b 3 1 0 0 Corder p 0 0 0 0 GParra lf 4 0 2 0 Bruce rf 3 1 1 1 HBlanc c 3 0 0 0 Cairo 3b 3 1 1 2 Monter ph 0 0 0 0 RHrndz c 3 1 2 1 DHdsn p 1 0 0 1 Janish ss 3 0 1 2 Demel p 0 0 0 0 Leake p 3 0 0 0 Blmqst ph 1 0 0 0 Stubbs cf 0 0 0 0 Cllmntr p 0 0 0 0 Branyn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 6 4 Totals 30 7 9 7 Arizona 110 010 001 — 4 Cincinnati 400 012 00X — 7 DP: Arizona 2. LOB: Arizona 5, Cincinnati 4. 2B: R.Roberts (3), R.Hernandez (3). HR: K.Johnson (3), S.Drew (1), Votto (3). CS: Bruce (1). S: D.Hudson. Arizona IP H R ER BB SO D.Hudson L,0-4 ...............51⁄3 5 7 7 4 3 Demel ................................... 2⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 Collmenter ............................2 3 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Leake W,3-0 .........................7 4 3 3 2 6 Ondrusek................................1 0 0 0 0 1 Cordero ...................................1 2 1 1 1 2 HBP: by D.Hudson (R.Hernandez). T: 2:37. A: 17,319 (42,319).
One out when winning run scored. DP: Los Angeles 1. LOB: Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 10. 2B: Ethier (7). HR: Freeman (3), Blake (1), Kemp (4), Uribe (1). SB: Gwynn (4). CS: Ethier (1). S: Carroll. Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO Jurrjens...................................6 7 1 1 2 6 Sherrill ................................... 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 Linebrink .............................. 2⁄3 1 1 1 0 1 O’Flaherty...............................1 0 0 0 1 1 Kimbrel BS,1-5......................2 1 1 1 1 4 C.Martinez L,0-1 .............. 11⁄3 2 2 2 0 0 Los Angeles Kershaw.............................82⁄3 5 3 3 4 7 Broxton ............................... 11⁄3 0 0 0 1 2 Guerrier W,1-0 .....................2 2 0 0 0 2 HBP: by C.Martinez (Barajas). WP: Kimbrel. T: 3:52. A: 30,711 (56,000).
Royals 3, Indians 2
Phillies 3, Padres 0
Summary: Melky Cabrera rifled a bases-loaded, two-run single into left field off Cleveland closer Chris Perez with one out in the ninth. It was the first blown save this season for Perez. Cleveland ab r h bi Sizemr cf 5 0 3 1 ACarer ss 4 0 0 0 Choo rf 4 0 0 1 CSantn c 3 0 1 0 Hafner dh 4 0 1 0 Brantly lf 3 0 0 0 LaPort 1b 4 1 1 0 Hannhn 3b 3 1 1 0 Everett 2b 3 0 1 0
ansas City K ab r h bi Getz 2b 3 1 0 0 MeCarr cf-lf5 0 2 2 Gordon lf-1b2 0 1 0 Butler 1b 3 0 1 0 Dyson pr-cf0 0 0 0 Francr rf 4 0 1 1 Betemt 3b 4 0 2 0 Kaaihu dh 4 0 1 0 Aviles pr 0 0 0 0 Treanr c 3 0 0 0 Maier ph 1 1 1 0 AEscor ss 4 1 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 33 3 9 3 Cleveland 000 020 000 — 2 Kansas City 000 000 012 — 3 One out when winning run scored. E: Everett (1). DP: Cleveland 1. LOB: Cleveland 9, Kansas City 10. 2B: Sizemore (3), C.Santana (2), Gordon (10), Ka’aihue (3). 3B: Me.Cabrera (2). SB: Getz 2 (4). S: Everett. Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO Tomlin ..................................71⁄3 5 1 1 1 4 Sipp......................................... 1⁄3 0 0 0 1 0 Pestano ................................. 1⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 C.Perez L,0-1 BS,1-7 ........... 1⁄3 3 2 2 1 0 Kansas City O’Sullivan ..............................6 5 2 2 3 6 L.Coleman .............................2 2 0 0 1 1 Crow W,2-0...........................1 1 0 0 0 0 O’Sullivan pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP: by Tomlin (Gordon). T: 2:37. A: 9,279 (37,903).
an Diego S ab r h bi Bartlett ss 3 0 1 0 OHudsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Cantu 1b 4 0 0 0 Headly 3b 3 0 0 0 Neshek p 0 0 0 0 EPtrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Qualls p 0 0 0 0 Ludwck lf 4 0 0 0 Hundly c 3 0 1 0 Maybin cf 3 0 1 0 Denorfi rf 2 0 1 0 Venale ph-rf0 0 0 0 Latos p 1 0 0 0 Luebke p 1 0 0 0 AlGnzlz 3b 1 0 0 0 Hawpe ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 31 0 4 0 Philadelphia 021 000 000 — 3 San Diego 000 000 000 — 0 E: Denorfia (2), Latos (1). DP: San Diego 1. LOB: Philadelphia 12, San Diego 9. 2B: Maybin (3). HR: B.Francisco (3), Schneider (2). SB: Victorino (4), Polanco 2 (3), Bartlett (4). SF: B.Francisco. Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO Oswalt W,3-0 ......................6 1 0 0 2 7 Herndon............................... 2⁄3 1 0 0 1 0 Bastardo ............................. 11⁄3 1 0 0 1 2 Contreras S,5.........................1 1 0 0 1 1 San Diego Latos L,0-3........................41⁄3 4 3 3 5 7 Luebke ................................22⁄3 1 0 0 0 3 Neshek ....................................1 2 0 0 1 0 Qualls.......................................1 0 0 0 1 0 T: 3:17. A: 27,056 (42,691).
Vice chairman Steve Soboroff held a news conference during a 5-3 win over Atlanta in 12 innings at Dodger Stadium to assail Selig’s actions. Major League Baseball took over day-to-day operations of the Dodgers on Wednesday because owner Frank McCourt’s troubled finances and unresolved divorce settlement have seemingly paralyzed the franchise. “All this momentum is building and then all of sudden this letter comes in and says, ‘You don’t have any money. You don’t have this or that.’ I think it was Milwaukee’s Ryan Braun signed a 5-year, $105 million contract irresponsible,” Soboroff said. extension with the Brewers. MATT SLOCUM/Associated Press Mets activate Bay: Jason Bay The payments will be funded appeared for the major leagues was a welcome sight in a somber mostly from money paid from for less than four years from New York Mets clubhouse. 1947-79 will receive payments of the luxury tax assessed each Teammates greeted him up to $10,000 in each of the next year on high-spending teams. Of with smiles. Peppy manager the $209.8 million in tax money two years under an agreement Terry Collins spoke about his raised since 2003, $192.2 million presence having an immedibetween Major League Baseball has been contributed by the New ate impact. General manager and the players’ association. York Yankees. At least 904 players will Sandy Alderson joked about his receive money under the agreeNew Dodgers exec says Selig’s slugging outfielder being held ment, according to Dan Foster, move ‘irresponsible’: A newly hired behind a protective screen until chief executive officer of the Los Angeles Dodgers executive gametime. Major League Baseball Players criticized Bud Selig on Thursday, Despite all the enthusiasm, Alumni Association. The size of calling the baseball commisjust how much of a lift the each payment will depend on sioner’s move to take control of three-time All-Star can give the quarters of service. the team “irresponsible.” foundering ballclub on the field
Houston New York ab r h bi ab r h bi Bourn cf 3 0 1 0 JosRys ss 3 1 0 0 AngSnc ss 4 0 0 0 Pagan cf 3 0 0 0 Pence rf 4 0 1 0 Harris cf 1 0 0 0 Ca.Lee lf 3 0 0 0 DWrght 3b 3 2 2 3 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Beltran rf 4 1 1 0 Wallac 1b 4 1 1 0 Bay lf 4 2 1 0 MDwns 2b 4 0 1 1 I.Davis 1b 3 1 1 2 Quinter c 3 0 0 0 Turner 2b 4 0 1 0 Happ p 2 0 2 0 Nickes c 3 1 1 1 DelRsr p 0 0 0 0 Capuan p 2 1 1 0 Bourgs ph 1 0 0 0 DnMrp ph 1 0 0 0 AnRdrg p 0 0 0 0 TBchlz p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 31 9 8 6 Houston 000 000 100 — 1 New York 001 320 03X — 9 E: Pence (1). DP: New York 2. LOB: Houston 6, New York 1. 2B: Pence (8), C.Johnson (4), Wallace (4), D.Wright (6), Bay (1), Capuano (2). HR: D.Wright (3), I.Davis (2), Nickeas (1). CS: Turner (1). SF: I.Davis. Houston IP H R ER BB SO Happ L,1-3..........................42⁄3 6 6 6 1 5 Del Rosario ........................ 11⁄3 1 0 0 0 1 An.Rodriguez .......................2 1 3 0 1 3 New York Capuano W,2-1 ....................7 6 1 1 2 4 T.Buchholz.............................2 1 0 0 0 2 WP: Happ. T: 2:41. A: 32,819 (41,800).
Mariners 1, Athletics 0
Summary: Roy Oswalt and three relievers pitched a combined four-hitter. Notable: The Padres have been shut out five times. Philadelphia ab r h bi Victorn cf 3 0 0 0 Polanc 3b 4 1 2 0 Rollins ss 4 0 1 0 Howard 1b 5 0 0 0 Ibanez lf 3 0 0 0 BFrncs rf 2 1 1 2 Bastrd p 0 0 0 0 Gload ph 1 0 0 0 Contrrs p 0 0 0 0 Orr 2b 4 0 1 0 WValdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Schndr c 4 1 1 1 Oswalt p 3 0 0 0 Herndn p 0 0 0 0 Mayrry rf 1 0 1 0
Summary: David Wright ended his career-worst hitless drought with a homer and a two-run double, Chris Capuano pitched seven sharp innings and the Mets welcomed Jason Bay. Notable: Mike Nickeas connected for his first major league home run for the Mets.
Summary: Felix Hernandez took a shutout into the eighth inning and Adam Kennedy’s home run was all the Mariners needed. Notable: Hernandez, last year’s Cy Young Award winner, allowed four singles before leaving after a season-high 126 pitches. … Ex-Westmoore standout Jamey Wright took over in the eighth with two outs and Pennington on second and DeJesus on first. Conor Jackson grounded out on his first pitch. Oakland Seattle ab r h bi ab r h bi Crisp cf 4 0 0 0 ISuzuki rf 3 0 0 0 DeJess rf 3 0 1 0 Figgins 3b 3 0 0 0 CJcksn 1b 4 0 0 0 AKndy 1b 3 1 1 1 Wlngh dh 3 0 2 0 Cust dh 3 0 0 0 Sweeny lf 4 0 0 0 MSndrs cf 3 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 3 0 0 0 Olivo c 3 0 0 0 M.Ellis 2b 4 0 0 0 Peguer lf 3 0 1 0 Kzmnff 3b 2 0 0 0 Ryan ss 3 0 1 0 Barton ph 1 0 0 0 JWilson 2b 2 0 1 0 AnLRc 3b 0 0 0 0 Pnngtn ss 3 0 2 0 Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 26 1 4 1 Oakland 000 000 000 — 0 Seattle 000 100 00X — 1 E: F.Hernandez (1). DP: Oakland 1, Seattle 1. LOB: Oakland 7, Seattle 2. HR: A.Kennedy (2). SB: Pennington (3). CS: Peguero (1). Oakland IP H R ER BB SO McCarthy L,1-1 .....................8 4 1 1 1 6 Seattle F.Hernandez W,2-2 ........72⁄3 4 0 0 3 8 J.Wright ................................. 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 0 League S,4 .............................1 1 0 0 0 0 T: 2:17. A: 12,770 (47,878).
after missing nearly half of 2010 with a concussion and the first few weeks of this season with a strained left rib cage is a big question mark. Bay was activated from the disabled list Thursday and hit fifth against Houston. He was injured just days before the season started.
Boston’s Youkilis out after fouling ball off shin: Boston Red Sox
slugger Kevin Youkilis has left Boston’s game against the Los Angeles Angels after fouling a ball off his left shin in the first inning. Youkilis was hurt shortly before grounding into an inningending double play Thursday night. Jed Lowrie moved over from shortstop to replace Youkilis at third base, and Marco Scutaro replaced Lowrie while taking over for Youkilis in Boston’s cleanup spot. Youkilis entered the opener of a four-game series against the Angels batting .218 with three homers. He had just his second multihit game of the season Wednesday in Oakland. — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday, April 22, 2011
AUTO RACING GLANCE NASCAR NATIONWIDE
Nashville 300
Site: Gladeville, Tenn. Schedule: Friday, practice
(ESPN2-26, 5:30-6:30 p.m.); Saturday, qualifying (ESPN-25, 11 a.m.-noon), race (ESPN-25, 1-5 p.m.). Track: Nashville Superspeedway (oval, 1.333 miles). Race distance: 300 miles, 225 laps. Last year: Kevin Harvick won the race for the second straight year. Last week: Kyle Busch won at Talladega. Fast facts: Harvick is skipping the race. Austin Dillon will drive Kevin Harvick Inc.’s No. 33 car. ... Kenny Wallace is making his 496th series start. Next race: Bubba Burger 250, April 29, Richmond International Raceway, Richmond, Va. CAMPING WORLD TRUCKS
Bully Hill Vineyards 200 Site: Gladeville, Tenn. Schedule: Friday, practice,
qualifying (Speed-67, 4-5:30 p.m.), race (Speed-67, 6:309:30 p.m.). Track: Nashville Superspeedway (oval, 1.333 miles). Race distance: 200 miles, 150 laps. Last year: Kyle Busch raced to his first NASCAR victory as a team owner. Last race: Johnny Sauter won at Martinsville on April 2. Next race: Lucas Oil 200, May 13, Dover International Speedway, Dover, Del.
Sprint Cup
Next race: Matthew and Daniel Hansen 400, April 30, Richmond International Raceway, Richmond, Va. Last week: Jimmie Johnson won at Talladega.
• Pitcher produces on the mound and at the plate in a win.
Next race: Turkish Grand Prix, May 8, Istanbul Speed Park, Istanbul.
NHRA Full Throttle
Next event: O’Reilly Auto
Parts NHRA Spring Nationals, April 29-May 1, Royal Purple Raceway, Baytown, Texas.
Other
WORLD OF OUTLAWS: Sprint Car, Saturday, Salina (Okla.) Highbanks Speedway. — ASSOCIATED PRESS
World Sports Writer
Tulsa Drillers right-hander Rob Scahill was recruited by Bradley as a shortstop out of high school before being shifted to the mound. Scahill was a standout as a pitcher and hitter in a 14-4 victory over the Springfield Cardinals on Thursday night at ONEOK Field. He limited the Cardinals to two runs on six hits over 6⅔ innings and also produced a key two-run single. This year is the first chance for Scahill to hit since he batted .480 as a senior in 2005 at Willowbrook High School, located near Chicago. In his first ONEOK Field start on April 10, Scahill became the first Tulsa pitcher to hit a triple since 1968. “I’ve always enjoyed hitting,” said Scahill, a lefthanded batter. “I can swing it a little bit.” Scahill had a key hit in Thursday’s game as he came up with the bases loaded and one out in the fifth inning. He grounded a sharp single into right field and a third run scored on the play due to Springfield catcher Nick Derba’s throwing error as Tulsa (7-7) increased its lead to 5-0. Tim Wheeler followed with an RBI triple and scored on a wild pitch for a 7-0 advantage, “I figured he (Springfield pitcher Deryk Hooker) was thinking, ‘Oh, another pitcher who can’t really hit,’ ” Scahill said. “I was able to get my hands inside of a fastball.”
DRILLERS UPDATE
Tonight
What: Texas League baseball, Tulsa vs. Springfield Cardinals. Where: ONEOK Field, 201 N. Elgin Ave. When: 7:05 p.m. Broadcast: KTBZ am1430. Promotions: Fireworks after the game. Probable pitchers: Springfield — RHP Michael Blazek (0-1, 4.85 ERA); Tulsa — RHP Josh Sullivan
ȕ NASCAR Sprint Cup 1. Carl Edwards 2. Jimmie Johnson 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 4. Kevin Harvick 5. Kurt Busch 6. Kyle Busch 7. Ryan Newman 8. Matt Kenseth 9. Juan Pablo Montoya 10. Clint Bowyer 11. Paul Menard 12. Tony Stewart 13. Jeff Gordon 14. Mark Martin (tie) A J Allmendinger 16. Greg Biffle 17. Denny Hamlin 18. Kasey Kahne 19. Martin Truex Jr. 20. David Ragan
ȕ NASCAR Nationwide 1. Jason Leffler 2. Justin Allgaier 3. Elliott Sadler 4. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 5. Reed Sorenson 6. Aric Almirola 7. Trevor Bayne 8. Brian Scott 9. Kenny Wallace 10. Joe Nemechek 11. Mike Bliss (tie) Michael Annett 13. Steve Wallace 14. Jeremy Clements 15. Josh Wise 16. Mike Wallace 17. Eric McClure 18. Scott Wimmer (tie) Derrike Cope 20. Robert Richardson Jr.
295 290 276 268 267 257 253 252 246 245 242 240 234 226 226 221 195 194 192 191 233 231 228 225 224 222 221 206 184 169 159 159 155 147 142 130 127 123 123 111
ȕ NASCAR Camping World Trucks 1. Johnny Sauter 2. Matt Crafton 3. Timothy Peters 4. Cole Whitt 5. Ron Hornaday Jr. 6. Clay Rogers 7. Austin Dillon 8. Todd Bodine 9. Max Papis 10. Miguel Paludo 11. Parker Kligerman 12. Ricky Carmichael 13. Brendan Gaughan 14. Jeffrey Earnhardt 15. Craig Goess 16. David Starr (tie) Brad Sweet 18. Justin Marks 19. Joey Coulter 20. James Buescher
150 145 143 143 141 131 130 122 121 109 102 101 100 96 94 93 93 89 88 86
Tim Wheeler slides back to first base to avoid being picked off during the first inning of Thursday’s game against Springfield at ONEOK Field. MICHAEL WYKE/Tulsa World
At the time, not only did Scahill have a seven-run lead, but also had a no-hitter going. That bid ended in the sixth as Springfield (6-8) produced a run with three consecutive one-out singles. Three more singles in the seventh led to another Cardinals run as Scahill exited with two outs, having reached his 90-pitch limit. He walked two and struck out eight. “What a really, really good job,” Drillers manager Duane Espy said of Scahill. “He used both sides of the plate, never lost any of his stuff and never lost command.” Scahill’s results were much better than in his last previous start when he walked five and allowed four earned runs
in an 8-1 loss at Corpus Christi last Saturday. “In that game, I was way off line going to home plate,” Scahill said. “I was flying open, so in my last bullpen I worked on shortening my leg kick and going straight to home plate. I felt way better today than I had in a while.” Scahill (1-1), who went 10-7 at Single-A Modesto last year, didn’t mind pitching in a mist throughout the 57-degree night. “I’m from Illinois so I’m used to it,” said Scahill, an eighth-round draft choice by the Colorado Rockies in 2009. The No. 9 slot in the Drillers’ batting order contributed four RBIs. In addition to Scahill’s hit, pinch-hitter Mike
Daniel had a RBI single in the seventh and reliever Dustin Molleken drove in a run with a ground-out in the eighth. Tulsa, wearing special green jerseys to promote recycling, surpassed its previous season-high of 10 runs. The Drillers scored five in the seventh with Wheeler delivering a two-run single and Ben Paulsen lining a two-run double that made it 12-2. Tulsa opened the scoring with two runs in the second inning. Wilin Rosario led off with a homer. Bronson Sardinha followed with a double and scored on Scott Beerer’s single.
(0-1, 10.57 ERA). On deck: Saturday — vs. Springfield, 7:05 p.m. (Bark In the Park)
Critical Technologies Group (tulsaworld.com/ctgweb). The Drillers Android app is the first ever for CTG. Fans who download the Drillers Smartphone apps can enjoy several features, including the ability to purchase food and beverages from their smartphones with Bypass Lane integration. Bypass is a convenient solution that affords all Drillers fans the unique opportunity of ordering food and beverages straight from their seat. Other features available on the brand-new apps
include gameday pitch-by-pitch, the 2011 schedule, promotional calendar, latest Drillers news, ONEOK Field seating map and social media integration. On the road: Drillers manager Duane Espy on the team’s 3-3 road trip that concluded Tuesday: “I was really pleased with it, especially in San Antonio where we did a nice job of pounding the strike zone and going after them, and not giving into their prowess because they are off to an unbelievable start with their bats. I thought our pitching staff
Driller bits Drillers add mobile apps: The Drillers announced on Thursday the launch of their new 2011 iPhone app and 2011 Androidbased app powered by U.S. Cellular. Both are available for a free download in the iTunes App Store and in the Android Market. Both apps were developed by
Barry Lewis 918-581-8393 barry.lewis@tulsaworld.com
SPRINGFIELD TULSA ab r h bi ab r h bi Pham, cf 5 1 2 1 Wheeler, cf 4 2 2 3 Jackson, ss 3 0 1 0 Gomez, ss 4 1 1 0 Frevert, p 0 0 0 0 Paulsen, 1b 4 0 1 2 Henley, ph 1 0 0 0 Holcomb, 3b 4 0 0 0 Adams, 1b 5 0 1 1 Rosario, c 4 3 2 1 Castellns, rf 5 1 1 1 Sardinha, rf 4 4 3 0 Duncan, 3b 3 0 0 0 Beerer, lf 5 0 2 1 Kulik, p 0 0 0 0 Field, 2b 4 2 2 1 Curtis, 2b 0 1 0 0 Scahill, p 2 1 1 2 Derba, c 3 0 0 0 Weiser, p 0 0 0 0 Swauger, lf 2 1 1 0 Daniel, ph 1 1 1 1 Garcia, 2b/ss3 0 1 1 Weathers, p 0 0 0 0 Hooker, p 1 0 0 0 Molleken, p 1 0 0 1 Vasquez, 3b 3 0 0 0 Total 34 4 7 4 Total 37 14 15 12 Springfield 000 001 120 — 4 Tulsa 020 500 52x — 14 E: Duncan (1), Derba (2), Pham (1). DP: Springfield 2. LOB: Springfield 9, Tulsa 8. 2B: Sardinha (4), Paulsen (4). 3B: Wheeler (1). HR: Castellanos (4), Rosario (3). Springfield IP H R ER BB SO Hooker L, 0-2 3⅓ 6 7 7 3 1 Castillo 1⅔ 0 0 0 1 2 Kulik 1⅔ 4 4 4 2 0 Frevert 1⅓ 5 3 3 1 0 Tulsa Scahill W, 1-1 6⅔ 6 2 2 2 8 Weiser ⅓ 0 0 0 0 0 Weathers ⅓ 1 2 2 2 0 Molleken 1⅔ 0 0 0 0 1 WP: Castillo. HBP: Paulsen (by Kulik), Curtis (by Weathers), Garcia (by Molleken). T: 3:06. A: 3,729.
ȕ Texas League
North Division W L Pct GB Northwest Arkansas ..7 5 .583 — Tulsa ........................... 7 7 .500 1 Arkansas ........................6 6 .500 1 Springfield .....................6 8 .429 2 South Division Midland ..........................8 5 .615 — San Antonio ..................8 5 .615 — Corpus Christi ..............5 8 .385 3 Frisco ..............................5 8 .385 3 Thursday Corpus Christi 5, Frisco 2 San Antonio 5, Midland 3 Arkansas at Northwest Arkansas, ppd., rain Tulsa 14, Springfield 4 Friday Arkansas at NW Arkansas, 5 p.m., 1st game Corpus Christi at Frisco, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Midland, 7 p.m. Springfield at Tulsa, 7:05 p.m. Arkansas at NW Arkansas, 7:35 p.m., 2nd game Saturday Corpus Christi at Frisco, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Midland, 7 p.m. Arkansas at Northwest Arkansas, 7 p.m. Springfield at Tulsa, 7:05 p.m. Sunday San Antonio at Midland, 2 p.m. Arkansas at Northwest Arkansas, 2 p.m. Corpus Christi at Frisco, 4 p.m.
really stood up and accepted the challenge, and really did a nice job competing and giving us a chance to win ballgames.” Name game: Tulsa pitcher Josh Sullivan is the third Drillers player with that last name in the past nine seasons. There had not been a Tulsa pro baseball player with that last name from 1905-2002.
Attendance comparison (8 dates): 2011 — 42,136; 2010 —
49,721.
— BY BARRY LEWIS, World Sports Writer
Accused tree poisoner: ‘It’s one of my biggest mistakes I’ve made’ BY ANDY BITTER
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
AUBURN, Ala. — Harvey Updyke, the avowed Alabama fan accused of poisoning Auburn’s iconic Toomer’s oak trees, broke his silence on the Paul Finebaum radio show Thursday, a day after he claimed he was attacked outside an Opelika gas station following his first scheduled appearance in court. Updyke, who spoke for close to an hour in a rambling interview, briefly choked up while apologizing to his children and the University of Alabama, denying any guilt but admitting he called into the radio show as “Al from Dadeville” in January to brag about the poisonings, calling it a “prank.” “It’s one of the biggest mistakes I’ve made,” he said. “My wives said I am a crowdstirrer. I was just trying to upset the Auburn nation. ... Do I want the trees to die?
No. I would give anything in the world for this to not have happened. But I guess it’s too late now.” Updyke, 62, faces a criminal mischief charge in connection with the poisoning of Auburn’s Toomer’s Corner oak trees, which experts have given a low chance of survival after large quantities of the herbicide Spike 80DF was found in the soil in February. He waived his preliminary hearing in Lee County District Court on Wednesday, sending the case to a grand jury for possible indictment, with additional federal charges a possibility, his lawyer Glennon Threatt said. “I really think they’re going to put me in prison,” Updyke said. Updyke reiterated his claim that following the court appearance he was struck in the
Columbus (Ga.) Ledger-Enquirer
POINTS STANDINGS
Drillers 14, Cardinals 4
BY BARRY LEWIS
Next race: Sao Paulo Indy
Formula One
B5
Scahill is a dual-threat Driller
IndyCar
300, May 1, Streets of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo. Last week: Mike Conway won the Grand Prix of Long Beach.
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head outside of the Tiger Express gas station, three miles from the Lee County District Court. He said he stopped to get a green tea and spoke with a friend on the phone for close to 30 minutes. When he stepped out of the car, he was hit in the face. Updyke said he went to the emergency room at East Alabama Medical Center, where he was treated for minor injuries to his forehead before being released. He spoke to the Opelika police department about the incident but said he could not Auburn fans traditionally gather at Toomer’s Corner and celidentify the assailants. There ebrate following big wins by the football team. Harvey Updyke, were no witnesses to the at- an avowed Alabama fan, is accused of poisoning the oak trees in tack or surveillance footage, Toomer’s Corner. DAVE MARTIN/Associated Press file leading to speculation that Updyke staged the event, a notion both he and his lawyer, Glennon Threatt, denied on air. Updyke had his bond conditions altered Wednesday to allow him to leave the state.
“My gift is encouragement”
FROM THE BLOGS: tulsaworld.com/sportsextra
Meet Joel Osteen, pastor to America’s largest church.
Why a Kentucky QB’s choice is good news for two area QBs Two area quarterbacks got some good news Wednesday out of Edgewood, Ky. That’s where star junior quarterback Zeke Pike, announced his verbal commitment to Auburn. Pike chose the defending national champions over Arkansas, LSU and just about every other school in the country. Here’s why that matters in Tulsa. Pike really liked Arkansas, and the Hogs were high on him. Pike went to a junior day camp in Fayetteville, and Arkansas was reportedly one of his top choices. But he chose the Tigers. And that means Arkansas still needs a quarterback. I don’t know who Garrick
Read more of Matt Baker’s blogs at
tulsaworld.com/ sportsextra McGee and company have next on their list. Because it’s such an important position, most colleges recruit quarterbacks nationally instead of regionally (as opposed to, say, linebackers). But Arkansas has shown interest in a pair of area passers. The Hogs have looked at Beggs quarterback Ramsey Hamilton and Owasso quarterback Kason Key, who’s made at least one recent trip to Fayette-
ville. I think both are legitimate prospects, although Key would seem to fit Arkansas’ offense better. With Pike out of the picture, maybe one of them will land an offer from the Hogs. Pike’s decision to commit to Auburn might not last. There’s a reason we always note in stories that verbal commitments are non-binding. And Arkansas is probably looking at dozens of other quarterbacks. But the decision by one quarterback in Kentucky just gave more hope to a pair of passers in Tulsa. — MATT BAKER Let us know what you think at tulsaworld.com/sportsextra
This Sunday in...
B6
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Friday, April 22, 2011
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
tulsaworld.com/sportsextra
The ones to watch Oklahoma State’s Justin Blackmon and Oklahoma’s Ryan Broyles are among the best returning wide receivers in college football. Some of the names to know in 2011 (listed alphabetically): — BY BILL HAISTEN, World Sports Writer
Up close | Hart Lee Dykes BY MATT BAKER
World Sports Writer
Receiver Hart Lee Dykes was a first-round draft choice in 1989 after a standout career at Oklahoma State. He played only 26 games with the New England Patriots before injuries ended his career. In advance of his upcoming trip to Tulsa for the Tulsa Sports Charities’ Legends in Sports Dinner, he participated in a Q&A with the World:
Justin Blackmon, OSU:
Ryan Broyles, OU:
Greg Childs, Arkansas:
Juron Criner, Arizona:
A junior who in 2010 was a unanimous All-American and the Biletnikoff Award recipient. Set single-season school records for receptions, receiving yards and TD catches.
In 2010, a consensus All-American and a Biletnikoff finalist. As a junior last season, Broyles set nine school records while totaling 131 catches for 1,622 yards.
As a junior last year, the 6-3, 217-pound Childs’ season was cut short by a knee injury. In eight games, he totaled 46 receptions for 659 yards.
A 6-4, 215-pound senior, Criner had 82 catches last season and was an All-Pac-10 selection. During the Wildcats’ Alamo Bowl loss to Oklahoma State, he had nine receptions for 47 yards. In September, Arizona visits OSU.
Michael Floyd, Notre Dame:
Jeff Fuller, Texas A&M:
Floyd holds the school record for touchdown catches (28), ranks second in career catches (171) and third in receiving yards (2,539). However, because he was suspended last month after having been cited for drunken driving, Floyd currently is suspended from the team.
A veteran of 28 starts, the Aggie senior had 72 catches for 1,066 yards last season. He scored 12 touchdowns for an A&M team that beat Oklahoma, Nebraska and Texas.
Alshon Jeffery, South Carolina:
Robert Woods, Southern Cal:
In 2010, Jeffery was an AllAmerican and a Biletnikoff finalist. At 6-4 and 233 pounds, he set single-season school records with 88 catches and 1,517 receiving yards.
In 2010, Woods was the Pac-10’s offensive freshman of year for having totaled 65 receptions for 792 yards. Also a kickoff-return specialist, he had 1,817 all-purpose yards.
OU: Broyles has added 30 pounds since his freshman season. FROM B1
slack off on that,” he said. “Any tweak of my body, I jump on it right then. I feel like my brain is more in tune with my body. Once I feel something, I know to react then. My body’s telling me something’s not right, so I need to get to it. Three years ago, if something wasn’t right, I wouldn’t.” Broyles also has added 9-10 pounds of muscle. His freshman year, the 5-foot-11 Bro-
DYKES: Dykes left OSU as the Big Eight’s career leader in catches and receiving yards. FROM B1
cept me for who I am and give me the recognition I deserve, because everyone else thinks I’m one of the best receivers to come through there.” The numbers back him up. He left the Cowboys as the Big Eight’s all-time leader in catches and receiving yards. He ranks second in OSU history in career receptions (203) and receiving yards (3,171), behind Woods. But Dykes is perhaps more
yles checked in at 162 pounds. Last year, he played at 183. At the conclusion of spring practice this week, Broyles weighed 192. He checks the scale daily and eats before every workout to minimize calorie loss. Weightlifting and lean protein have made him bigger and stronger than ever. But then, strength was never Broyles’ game. He achieved stardom with speed and quickness. Does having another 10 pounds affect that? “I’m getting used to my weight right now,” he said. “I have another four months until the season. . . . Once you put on the weight or the muscle, your body has to get used to it. “I’m not gonna lie. I get a
little more tired out there. But we’re not conditioning for a game right now. “I’m hoping to play at about 190, 188. I can be swift at that for sure.” Broyles already was considered a smart and savvy player, knowing how to beat defenses, how to find weaknesses in opposing coverages, where to adjust so his quarterback can find him. He has progressed in that area this offseason, too, improving his aerial rapport with quarterback Landry Jones. “It’s a mental game. I feel like we left a lot of plays out there on the field last year. I feel like we can do a lot more things this year,” Broyles said. So far, Broyles’ offseason
has gone perfect: more muscle, no injuries, good eating and sleeping habits. It’s precisely what he intended when he declined an opportunity in January to leave early for the NFL, when he got a secondround draft projection. “Mentally, I feel like I’m a step ahead of where I was last year,” he said. “I feel a little bit more mature.” That’s exactly the word Norvell wanted to hear. “I’m very proud of him,” Norvell said. “When you see the maturity — some of these kids come here and they just don’t have a clue. We’ve got some now that are trying to figure it out as young freshman. And Ryan was very much the same his first year, you know? I came at the tail
end of his first year, and he was still trying to figure out who he was and how he fit in here and what he wanted to do in his goals. “But now, as a fifth-year senior, he’s very focused, he knows exactly what he wants, he knows what he wants to do physically. . . . He came back this year for a reason. He came back this year to get stronger and to be a complete player and to show everybody that he can play (strong) . . . and you can see it on the field. He’s very strong. “He’s a different guy than he was 3-4 years ago, and I think that maturity will show.”
famous for what happened before he came to Stillwater from Bay City, Texas. Dykes was the focus of what the NCAA called a “bidding war” between OSU, Oklahoma, Texas A&M and Illinois. A Cowboys assistant gave Dykes $5,000 for signing with OSU, and Dykes received cash payments and a sports car from the school during his record-breaking career, according to the NCAA’s report. Dykes cooperated with an NCAA investigation that punished all four schools and led to OSU’s three-year postseason ban. He said he thinks that scandal is the reason he hasn’t been honored by the Cowboys as teammates Barry Sanders, Thurman Thomas and Mike Gundy have been.
“It’s like it overshadows my performance on the field,” Dykes told the Tulsa World in a phone interview. “I don’t think that’s right. I think I should be judged as a football player, a student-athlete. My performance on the field spoke for itself.” Dykes said he shouldn’t have accepted the benefits, but he thinks most players would have done the same. “Hey, man, I was a kid,” said Dykes, now a 44-yearold retired player living in Sugar Land, Texas. “Any 18-year-old kid, you offer him money, you offer him incentives, they’re going to take it. The only people that want to act like I was a villain are people that don’t want to accept it and don’t want to look in the mirror at what life is.”
Similar scandals clouded the college football season. Auburn’s Cam Newton was reportedly shopped around to schools by his father. Players at North Carolina and South Carolina were punished for receiving extra benefits. “It runs rampant,” Dykes said. One way to try to fix the problem, Dykes said, would be to pay players. Athletes risk serious injuries on the field for a team that makes millions, and Dykes said he thinks players should get more than a scholarship for their time. But that plan, too, has its flaws. “Once again, it’s going to be uncontrollable,” Dykes said. “Who’s to say who’s getting what? Sure they’ll put guidelines on it, but who’s going to
follow it? There are guidelines now, and schools don’t follow it. That’s the world we live in.” Dykes stressed that he’s not angry at OSU. He said he’s looking forward to seeing his former coach, Pat Jones, and ex-teammate Thurman Thomas for the 2011 Legends in Sports Dinner on May 1 at the Renaissance Hotel. Dykes still attends Cowboys games regularly and said most fans treat him well. But he said he feels as if his alma mater isn’t doing the same. “I think I laid a lot of sweat and tears for OSU,” Dykes said, “and for it to be overshadowed and covered up, I don’t agree with that.”
What are you up to now? I’m a retired football player. I was in real estate for a while. Now I’m just being a parent. I’ve got a son (Jalen). He’s 17. He’s going to Blinn Junior College. He plays football. He plays wide receiver. What did you see out of Justin Blackmon’s season? It was a breakout year. Nobody expected it. I think the key will be now that everyone’s aware of him, how will he go out and perform? I was surprised he didn’t leave school. To have that kind of breakout year in today’s era, most of those kids end up leaving school. My hat goes off to him for it. What do you like about Ryan Broyles? He catches the ball real well. He seems small to me, though. … He makes a lot of catches for Oklahoma. Who would you rather build your college team around — Blackmon or Broyles? I’m biased to Justin. I’m an OSU guy. What made Dez Bryant so successful on the field? He’s a competitor. That’s something you can’t teach. He was such a competitor. When you say a competitor, that means everything you’re in, you want to be successful, you want to win at. … A lot of kids want to be great players, but they don’t have that drive inside of them. Have you followed what’s happened to him off the field? He’s a kid. He’s come into money. A lot of things are being thrown at him. I think if I could tell him one thing, it’d be just to settle down and let things come to you and don’t rush anything. A lot of people are going to judge you always, but you’ve got to care about the image you uphold in front of the media and in front of people. When you played with Mike Gundy, did you ever think he’d be OSU’s head coach? I never thought he would be a head coach at Oklahoma State. I didn’t think he’d be a coach. How do you think he’s done at OSU? He’s done a great job. He’s got to learn how to beat Oklahoma, and he’s got to learn how to beat Texas. Until then, he’ll be an average coach. When you learn how to beat Oklahoma and to beat Texas, then you go to the next level. How do you look back on your time at OSU? Great time. Great memories. Great friends. I tell people all the time, those were the best four years of my life, and I wouldn’t trade it. Matt Baker 918-581-8358 matt.baker@tulsaworld.com
John E. Hoover 918-581-8384 john.hoover@tulsaworld.com
Matt Baker 918-581-8358 matt.baker@tulsaworld.com
Hart Lee Dykes was a first-round draft choice in 1989 and played 26 games wiht the New England Patriots. Assocated Press file
Friday, April 22, 2011
FOR THE RECORD BASEBALL
ȕ Pacific Coast League
American North Division W L Pct. GB Iowa .......................... 8 6 .571 — Omaha ..................... 8 7 .533 ½ Nashville ...................7 8 .467 1½ Memphis ................. 4 10 .286 4 American South Division Round Rock .............11 4 .733 — Albuquerque ........... 8 6 .571 2½ New Orleans ........... 8 7 .533 3 Oklahoma City ...... 4 10 .286 6½ Pacific North Division Reno .......................... 9 4 .692 — Salt Lake ................... 8 5 .615 1 Colorado Springs ....5 9 .357 4½ Tacoma ..................... 4 10 .286 5½ Pacific South Division Las Vegas ................. 9 5 .643 — Sacramento ............. 8 6 .571 1 Fresno ....................... 6 8 .429 3 Tucson ...................... 6 8 .429 3 Wednesday Tacoma 4, Colorado Springs 3 Salt Lake 8, Las Vegas 7 (10) Thursday Iowa 9, Albuquerque 4 Omaha 1, Memphis 0 Nashville 8, New Orleans 7 Round Rock 6, Oklahoma City 3 Sacramento at Reno Fresno at Tucson Colorado Springs at Tacoma Salt Lake at Las Vegas Friday Sacramento at Reno, 8:05 p.m. Nashville at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Fresno at Tucson, 9 p.m. Round Rock at Okla. City, 7:05 p.m. Albuquerque at Iowa, 7:05 p.m. Memphis at Omaha, 7:05 p.m. Salt Lake at Las Vegas, 9:05 p.m. Colo. Springs at Tacoma, 9:05 p.m.
ȕ College
Central Okla. 9, Panhandle State 3 Northwestern State 15, Mid-America Christian 5 Okla. Christian 11, Okla. City 10 Rogers State 11, So. Nazarene 2 Wayland Baptist 4-6, St. Gregory’s 3-2 Wednesday Seminole State 8-7, Eastern State 3-6
Standings
BIG 12 Conference Overall W L Pct. W L Pct. Texas............ 12 4 .750 29 9 .763 Texas A&M .11 4 .733 26 11 .703 Okla. State 10 5 .667 28 9 .757 Kansas...........8 8 .500 19 19 .500 Oklahoma ... 7 7 .500 27 11 .711 Nebraska ......5 7 .417 25 14 .641 Texas Tech....6 10 .375 24 16 .600 K-State...........6 10 .375 22 15 .595 Baylor.............6 10 .375 20 19 .513 Missouri ........3 9 .350 15 22 .405 Thursday Texas at Kansas Texas Tech at Kansas St. Missouri at Baylor Friday Missouri at Baylor, 3 p.m. Texas at Kansas, 6 p.m. Nebraska at Oklahoma, 6:30 p.m. Texas Tech at Kansas State, 6:30 p.m. Okla. State at Texas A&M, 6:30 p.m. Saturday Missouri at Baylor, noon Texas Tech at Kansas St, 1 p.m. Texas at Kansas, 1 p.m. Nebraska at Oklahoma, 2 p.m. Okla. State at Texas A&M, 2 p.m. Sunday Nebraska at Oklahoma, 1 p.m. Okla. State at Texas A&M, 1 p.m. SUMMIT LEAGUE Conference Overall W L Pct. W L Pct. S.Dakota St...7 1 .875 20 10 .667 Oral Roberts6 2 .750 17 14 .548 N.Dakota St..6 2 .750 9 18 .333 IPFW ..............5 3 .625 10 20 .333 So. Utah ....... 4 4 .500 15 18 .455 W.Illinois .......3 5 .375 11 25 .306 Oakland .........1 7 .125 7 20 .259 Centenary.... 0 8 .000 3 21 .125 Friday Western Illinois at Oakland, 3 p.m. So. Utah at S. Dakota State, 3 p.m. ORU at N. Dakota St., 6:30 p.m. IPFW at Centenary, 6 p.m. Saturday Western Illinois at Oakland, noon (dh) So. Utah at S. Dakota State, noon (dh) ORU at N. Dakota St., 1 p.m. IPFW at Centenary, 1 p.m. (dh) Sunday IPFW at Centenary, noon W. Illinois at Oakland, 1 p.m. So. Utah at S. Dakota State, 1 p.m. ORU at North Dakota State, 1 p.m.
Linescore ROGERS STATE 11, SO. NAZARENE 2 RSU 202 101 221 — 11 12 0 SNU 002 000 000 — 2 3 6 Cosby, Mena (8), Williams (9) and Rymel; Callan and Butts. W: Cosby (6-1). L: Callan (0-2). HR: Campbell 2 (3), Rymel (3).
ȕ High school
Berryhill 9-11, Victory Christian 1-1 Hale 9, Edison 8 Memorial 6, Cascia Hall 4 Metro Christian 9, Oologah 7 Sapulpa 7, B.T. Washington 4 Southmoore 4, Union 2 BETHEL WILDCAT CLASSIC Bethel 15, Holdenville 1 Jones 11, Harrah 3 Madill 9, Oktaha 1 Perry 5, Meeker 3
MCALESTER 5A SHOOTOUT Claremore 8, Ardmore 5 Pryor 11, Shawnee 3 4A DISTRICTS At Haskell Mounds 8, Liberty 7 Haskell 12, Liberty 2 Haskell 10-10, Mounds 0-0 Haskell advances to Regionals CLASS A DISTRICTS At Bowlegs Stratford 29, Macomb 0 Bowlegs 15, Macomb 0 Bowlegs 3, Stratford 1 At Indianola Indianola 15, Canadian 11 Stonewall 14, Canadian 1 Stonewall 13, Indianola 0 CLASS B DISTRICTS At Cheyenne Cheyenne 6-19, Vici 2-5 Cheyenne (19-10) goes to Regionals At Kiowa Caney 12, Kiowa 1 Wapanucka 12, Kiowa 8
Men’s soccer standout Josh Erickson and women’s track and field star Whitney Mills-Doyeto took home the top awards at the annual ORU Athletics All-Sports Banquet Thursday at the Doubletree Hotel at Warren Place. The President’s Cup and First Lady’s Cup are presented annually to the top male and female senior student-athlete. Mills-Doveto is a graduate of Union High School. She earned Summit League Indoor Newcomer of the Year honors in 2008. A two-time NCAA qualifier, Mills-Doyeto is a three-time All-Summit League selection and was a member of ORU’s 4x400 relay squad that captured the Summit League championship. Erickson, a three-year letterwinner, appeared in 45 career matches, scoring three goals with two assists.
MEMORIAL 6, CASCIA HALL 4 Cascia Hall 000 013 0 — 4 6 2 Memorial 100 005 x — 6 9 0 Bloomfield and Walseth; Swayze and Hill. W: Swaye. L: Bloomfield. HR: CH, Crawford.
SOUTHMOORE 4, UNION 2 Union 001 000 1 — 2 7 2 Southmoore 010 021 x — 4 7 1 Ziegenhorn, Odom (5), Gaylor (6) and Whisler; Barrego and Teel. W: Barrego (na). L: Ziegenhorn (4-3). HR: U, Climpsen (3).
SOFTBALL ȕ College
Mid-America Chr. 13-9, Hillsdale 0-1 Midwestern State 7, East Carolina 4 Okla. Baptist 8-9, Rogers State 1-6 Okla. City 2-9, So. Nazarene 3-0
Standings
BIG 12 Conference Overall W L Pct. W L Pct. Texas..............9 0 1.00 39 4 .908 Missouri ........9 1 .900 37 5 .882 Baylor.............7 3 .700 35 8 .815 Okla. State....5 4 .556 34 11 .756 Texas A&M ..5 4 .556 33 12 .733 Oklahoma.....6 5 .545 33 13 .717 Nebraska ......3 5 .375 31 8 .795 Texas Tech... 4 8 .333 39 9 .813 Iowa State......1 7 .125 19 20 .487 Kansas............1 13 .071 28 19 .596 Friday Kansas at Iowa State, 4 p.m. Missouri at Nebraska, 6 p.m. Texas at Texas Tech, 6 p.m. Oklahoma State at Baylor, 6:30 p.m. Texas A&M at Oklahoma, 7 p.m. Saturday Texas at Texas Tech, 11 a.m. Kansas at Iowa State, noon Oklahoma State at Baylor, 2 p.m. Texas A&M at Oklahoma, 2 p.m. Missouri at Nebraska, 6 p.m. CONFERENCE USA Conference Overall W L Pct. W L Pct. UAB .............. 12 3 .800 32 13 .711 Tulsa.............14 4 .778 35 11 .761 Houston ...... 13 5 .722 32 14 .696 E.Carolina ....11 7 .611 31 16 .660 Memphis ......8 6 .571 28 10 .737 UCF ................8 7 .333 18 25 .419 So. Miss.........3 12 .200 16 27 .372 Marshall.........1 13 .071 15 28 .349 UTEP ...............1 14 .067 16 29 .356 Friday So. Miss at Marshall, 1 p.m. (dh) UAB at Tulsa, 3 p.m. (dh) East Carolina at UTEP, 4 p.m. (dh) UCF at Memphis, 5 p.m. (dh) Houston at Texas State, 5 p.m. (dh) Saturday So. Miss at Marshall, 11 a.m. UAB at Tulsa, noon UCF at Memphis, 1 p.m. East Carolina at UTEP, 2 p.m.
Linescores OKLA. BAPTIST 8-9, ROGERS ST. 1-6
FIRST GAME RSU 000 010 0 — 1 4 3 OBU 011 114 x — 8 13 0 A.Edwards, A.Wailand (6) and D.Ortiz; N.McDowell and A.Machado. W: McDowell (16-6). L: Edwards (18-12). SECOND GAME RSU 020 010 3 — 6 12 1 OBU 320 310 x — 9 11 2 K.Bointy, A.Edwards (4) and D.Ortiz; S.Beach, C.Henderson (7) and C.Holden. W: Beach (3-3). L: Bointy (1-2). S: Henderson (1). HR: OBU, A.Tunnell (8).
ȕ High school: Slowpitch
Jenks 12, Sand Springs 0 Jenks 14, Owasso 1 5A DISTRICTS At Morris Henryetta 8, Hilldale 4 Morris 11, Hilldale 1 Morris 12-13, Henryetta 1-3 Morris advances to Regionals At Blanchard Bridge Creek 10, Riverside 7 Blanchard 15, Riverside 0 Blanchard 11-15, Bridge Creek 1-0 Blanchard advances to regionals 4A DISTRICTS At Chisholm Chisholm 7, Tonkawa 5 Hennessey 12, Tonkawa 8 Chisholm 10, Hennessey 6 Chisholm 13, Hennessey 4 At Stroud
Konawa 23-17, Stroud 1-7 Konawa advances to Regionals 3A DISTRICTS At Fletcher Rush Springs 11, Amber-Pocasset 1 Fletcher 12, Amber-Pocasset 0 Fletcher 4-4, Rush Springs 0-2 Fletcher advances to Regionals At McAlester Rock Creek 14-18, Quinton 0-2 Rock Creek advances to Regionals At McAlester Tushka 14-16, Canadian 1-0 Tushka advances to Regionals 2A DISTRICTS At Waukomis Ringwood 19, Cimarron 12 Waukomis 17, Buffalo 0 Cimarron 16, Buffalo 4 Waukomis 13, Ringwood 6 Ringwood 16, Cimarron 2 Waukomis 6, Ringwood 3 Waukomis advances to Regionals At Davenport Davenport 11, Agra 0 Weleetka 3, Wetumka 2 Weleetka 9, Agra 1 Wetumka 6, Weleetka 5 Davenport 19, Wetumka 5 Davenport 18, Weleetka 6 Davenport advances to Regionals At Pond Creek-Hunter Pond Creek-Hunter 21, Garber 2 Kremlin-Hillsdale 10, Woodland 7 Woodland 11, Garber 1 Pond Creek 20, Kremlin-Hillsdale 1 Woodland 10, Kremlin-Hillsdale 0 Pond Creek-Hunter 19, Woodland 3 Pond Creek-Hunter advances CLASS A DISTRICTS At Kiowa Kiowa 10, Calvin 7 Calvin 9, Kiowa 7 Kiowa 7, Calvin 1 At Tipton Granite 17, Davis 4 Granite advances to Regionals At Covington Drummond 12, Coyle 2 Covington-Douglas 13, Dover 0 Dover 15, Coyle 6 Covington-Douglas 7, Drummond 0 Drummond 12, Dover 3 Covington-Douglas 14, Drummond 3 Covington-Douglas to Regionals
SOCCER ȕ High school: Boys
B.T. Washington 5, Memorial 1 Cascia Hall 2, Metro Christian 0 Catoosa 10, Commerce 0 Edison 5, Guthrie 0 Summit Christian 2, Glenpool 1 Weatherford 4, Alva 0
Summaries CASCIA HALL 2, METRO CHRISTIAN 0 Cascia Hall 0 2— 2 Metro Christian 0 0— 0 Goals: Testa, Howard. Saves: Price 6; LaCourse 11.
CATOOSA 10, COMMERCE 0 Commerce 0 0— 0 Catoosa 8 2 — 10 Goals: A.Schmoker 3, J.Schmoker 2, Adams 2, Braucher, Castillo, Albright. Keepers: Arizpte; Albright, Barnett.
EDISON 5, GUTHRIE 0 Guthrie 0 0— 0 Edison 4 1— 5 Goals: R.Trebilcock 2, VanDenborn, Childers, M.Trebilcock. Keepers: Walker; Dillion.
SUMMIT CHRISTIAN 2, GLENPOOL 1 Summit Christian 1 1— 2 Glenpool 0 1— 1 Goals: Lindsey, Hunter; Meece. Keepers: Smith; McFarland.
ȕ High school: Girls
Catoosa 10, Commerce 0 Claremore 5, Pawhuska 1 Edison 9, Guthrie 0 Glenpool 5, Summit Christian 0 Inola 8, Webster 1 Mannford 3, Wagoner 2 Metro Christian 10, Porter 0 Westmoore 3, Edmond Memorial 2
Summaries CATOOSA 10, COMMERCE 0
HORSE RACING
8 Hm Ladytres (Packer)...................... 9 Tilghman C (C.Smith) ...................... 10 Just Wave (Garcia) ...........................
Remington Park
Race 4
ȕ Morning Line
Friday’s Post: 6 p.m.
Race 1
$14,700, OKB 2 yo, mdn clm, 300 Yards 1 Calypso King (Luark) ....................... 15-1 2 Valiant Crossbow (Delgado) ......... 8-1 3 Regarding Dancer (R Wilson)........ 3-1 4 Blue Striding Flyer (Muntz) ............ 20-1 5 Windy Wave (Salazar) .................... 12-1 6 Bps Frisco Chick (J.Brooks) ............ 4-1 7 Ruby Royal Eyes (Casebolt) ........... 5-1 8 Heros Valiant Lark (Wellington)... 6-1 9 Jw Panther Mountain (Ernst) ........ 15-1 10 Ima Stoli Streaker (Frink) ................ 20-1
Race 2
$9,300, 2 yo, mdn clm, 350 Yards 1 Flashingbully (Ernst) ........................ 15-1 2 Keystone Power (Roughley) ........... 15-1 3 Royal Quick Kayla (Muntz) ............ 8-1 4 Kellys Angel Dash (Ives) ................. 4-1 5 Opheucus (Salazar) ......................... 20-1 6 Headquarters (Rose) ....................... 12-1 7 U Cant See Me (C.Smith) ............... 6-1 8 Rio Rojo Dulca (Delgado) ............... 20-1 9 Cuzshezaroyaltreasure (Silva) ...... 3-1 10 Jesses Rockin Rose (Carter) .......... 9-2
Race 3
$14,000, 2 yo, mdn clm, 330 Yards 1 Scootan Cartel (Carter) .................. 3-1 2 Say It Slowly (Pina) ........................... 15-1 3 Tyler Chase (Wellington) ............... 15-1 4 Bona Fide Runner (Casebolt)......... 8-1 5 Bts Mean Gene (Salazar)................ 20-1 6 Well Smash (Freeman).................... 20-1 7 Grants War Wagon (Wainscott) .. 6-1
4-1 12-1 5-1
$11,200, 3 yo&up, str alw, 250 Yards 1 Shes a Shaker (Mitchener)............. 15-1 2 Reds Northstar (Martin)................. 20-1 3 My Best of Six (Carter).................... 3-1 4 Bass Lake (Frederick)....................... 4-1 5 Big Cadillac Cruiser (Bachicha) .... 20-1 6 Any Where At All (C.Smith) .......... 5-1 7 Shazoom It (Delgado)...................... 6-1 8 Snow Shiny (Wellington) ................ 15-1 9 Her First Flyer (S.Smith) .................. 8-1 10 Judgement Game (Ramirez).......... 12-1
Race 5
$17,600, 2 yo, mdn, 350 Yards 1 Tylers Big Bird (Martin) ................... 20-1 2 Feature This Cold (Payne) .............. 5-1 3 Mystical Eye (Pinon) ........................ 3-1 4 Safari Sunset (Carter) ...................... 6-1 5 Get Even Chick (C.Smith) ............... 1-1 6 Teller Im Out (J.Brooks)................... 4-1 7 Jess On Ice (Casebolt)..................... 15-1 8 Coronas Flyer (Delgado)................. 12-1 9 Sizzling Gold (Ives) ........................... 8-1 10 Scandalmonger (Muntz) ................ 20-1
Race 6
$10,000, 3 yo&up, clm, 870 Yards 1 Signature in Stone (Carter) ............ 2 Rb Twenty Four Seven (Mitchener) 3 No Cash Compromise (Muntz) .... 4 Apollos Cowgirl (Byrd) .................... 5 Shezasnazzy (Ives) ........................... 6 Wow Sweet Paris (Delgado) .......... 7 Fittstown Fling (Ramirez) ............... 8 Rs Coal (C.Smith)..............................
3-1 8-1 5-1 10-1 6-1 7-2 15-1 4-1
Race 7
$20,100, OKB 3 yo, mdn, 300 Yards 1 Karma Cartel (Wainscott).............. 2 Eye My Candy Wagon (Bennett) ..
8-1 4-1
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Men’s Basketball: Dominique Morrison Women’s Basketball: Kevi Luper Men’s Cross Country: Joseph Chebaibai Women’s Cross Country: Sheilan Ndasym Men’s Soccer: Jon Gann Women’s Soccer: Anna Bickers Men’s Tennis: Igor Sobolta Women’s Tennis: Kristin Gray Men’s Indoor Track & Field: Jack Whitt Women’s Indoor Track & Field: Kristen Radcliff Men’s Outdoor Track & Field: Jeffrey Gibson Women’s Outdoor Track & Field: T.K. Whitfield Volleyball: Jocelyn Swier — FROM STAFF REPORTS
EDISON 9, GUTHRIE 0 Guthrie 0 0— 0 Edison 6 3— 9 Goals: Hull 4, Johnson 3, Timmons, Higgs. Keepers: Triplett; Thornburg.
GLENPOOL 5, SUMMIT CHRISTIAN 0 Summit Christian 0 0— 0 Glenpool 1 4— 5 Goals: Dellis 2, Watashe, McMasters, Briggs. Keepers: Smith; Martin.
INOLA 8, WEBSTER 1 Webster 0 1— 1 Inola 6 2— 8 Goals: Cross; A.Davis 3, A.Reed 2, Peterson, Dobbs, Fugate. Saves: Jones 10; D.Sontag 2.
MANNFORD 3, WAGONER 2 Mannford 0 3— 3 Wagoner 1 1— 2 Goals: Burris, Sorrells, Bacon; Goodwin 2. Keepers: Johnson; Taylor.
METRO CHRISTIAN 10, PORTER 0 Porter 0 x— 0 Metro Christian 10 x — 10 Goals: Minnich 2, Avis 2, King 2, Mathis, Freiner, Frank, Lapo. Keepers: D.Cantu, unknown; Grubb.
BASKETBALL ȕ NBA D-League: Playoffs
x-if necessary SEMIFINALS (Best-of-3) Iowa 2, Tulsa 0 April 15: Iowa 103, Tulsa 96 April 18: Iowa 107. Tulsa 94 Rio Grande Valley 2, Reno 0 April 17: Rio Grande 98, Reno 96 April 20: Rio Grande 134, Reno 126, OT CHAMPIONSHIP (Best-of-3) Iowa vs. Rio Grande Valley Sunday: Iowa at Rio Grande Valley Wednesday: Rio Grande Valley at Iowa x-April 29: Rio Grande Valley at Iowa
DISC GOLF ȕ Riverside Park
Thursday Night Flights Doubles: 1. Dion Arlyn/Charlie Chung, 36; Shoots age: Scott Greninger/Allen Schumacher, 47. CTP: No.9, Aaron Triska; Next event: 6 p.m. Friday at Dovillio.
HOCKEY ȕ CHL: Playoffs
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Best-of-5 Turner Conference Rapid City 2, Fort Wayne 1 April 15: Rapid City 5, Fort Wayne 2 April 16: Rapid City 4, Fort Wayne 3 April 20: Fort Wayne 5, Rapid City 4, OT Friday: at Fort Wayne, 7 p.m. x-Sunday: at Rapid City, 7:05 p.m. Colorado 3, Missouri 1 April 15: Colorado 5, Missouri 2 April 16: Colorado 5, Missouri 1 April 19: Missouri 4, Colorado 3 Thursday: Colorado 2, Missouri 1 Berry Conference Odessa 2, Allen 2 April 14: Odessa 3, Allen 2 April 17: Odessa 5, Allen 2 April 19: Allen 3, Odessa 1 Thursday: Allen 5, Odessa 3 Friday: at Allen, 7:30 p.m. Tulsa 2, Bossier-Shreveport 1 April 15: Tulsa 5, Bossier 4, OT April 16: Bossier 6, Tulsa 1 April 19: Tulsa 3, Bossier 2 Friday: at Tulsa, 7:35 p.m. x-Saturday: at Bossier, 7:05 p.m.
FOOTBALL ȕ Arena Football League NATIONAL CONFERENCE West Division
Gg Chew Chew (Roughley) ............ 12-1 Little Man Keith (Nieto) .................. 6-1 Little Sexie Cartel (Byrd)................. 15-1 Where Did Hope Go (Payne) ........ 5-1 Teller Goodbye (Delgado) .............. 3-1 Sixys Toast (Muntz) ......................... 15-1 Luftwaffe (Freeman) ........................ 4-1 Jl Fridays Girl (Wood) ...................... 20-1
Race 8
3-1 6-1 20-1 20-1 15-1 15-1 8-1 12-1 4-1 5-1
Race 9
$15,900, 3 yo&up, opt clm, 330 Yards 1 Cougar Hendricks (Martin) ........... 2 Chase This Wagon (Payne) ........... 3 Southern Star Lvc (S.Smith) ........... 4 Ps Stoned Excitement (Ives) .......... 5 Nighttime Show (Nieto) .................. 6 Okey Dokey Fonda (Hernandez) .. 7 Jw Rocks (Mitchener)...................... 8 Kiss a Corona (Delgado) ................. 9 Ss Legacy (Garcia) ............................ 10 Better Bet On Chico (Carter) .........
Race 10
The list of Team MVPs (baseball and men’s and women’s golf are still competing):
Commerce 0 0— 0 Catoosa 8 2 — 10 Goals: Burgess 3, T.Allen 3, B.Allen 2, Crain, Kinzey. Keepers: Greenwood; Muller, Sarten, Schuelen.
$19,600, 3 yo, alw, 250 Yards 1 Zoomin to Win (Carter) .................. 2 Dalts Heza Tres Seis (Martin) ....... 3 Fast Dash Tanisha (Baldillez)......... 4 Rc a Vision (Pina).............................. 5 Betty Jess B (Wellington) ............... 6 Tell the World (J.Brooks)................. 7 Gotem Singn Falsetto (Wainscott) 8 Willie Littlefortune (Bennett) ........ 9 Fly Jess Me (Packer) ........................ 10 La Jolla Cowgirl (Byrd).....................
B7
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Golden Eagles honor athletes at banquet
Linescores
n n n
15-1 20-1 6-1 12-1 20-1 5-1 12-1 8-1 4-1 3-1
$21,000, 3 yo&up, alw, 300 Yards 1 Pauls Gray Dream (S Smith) .......... 8-1 2 Cartel Pride (Holmes)...................... 20-1 3 Three Times Quick (Muntz) .......... 6-1 4 Eyeluvmycorona (Silva)................... 15-1 5 Okey Runaway (Byrd) ...................... 15-1 6 Jimmers Cashin In (Carter) ............ 5-1 7 Ja Call Collect (Delgado) ................ 3-1
W L T Pct. PF PA Arizona............5 0 01.000297 199 San Jose ..........4 2 0 .667 363 323 Utah .................3 2 0.600 318 281 Spokane ...........1 4 0.200 268 283 Central Division Chicago ...........4 1 0.800 263 214 Dallas...............3 2 0.600 254 231 Iowa .................2 3 0.400 244 281 Kansas City .....1 4 0.200 248 285 Tulsa...............1 4 0.200 185 250 AMERICAN CONFERENCE South Division W L T Pct. PF PA Jacksonville ....4 1 0.800 306 215 Orlando ...........4 1 0.800 263 224 Georgia ...........3 2 0.600 269 249 Tampa Bay......2 3 0.400 189 280 New Orleans...1 4 0.200 176 251 Eastern Division Cleveland........3 1 0 .750 215 163 Pittsburgh .......2 3 0.400 221 243 Milwaukee.......1 4 0.200 191 258 Philadelphia ....1 4 0.200 229 269 Thursday Pittsburgh at New Orleans Friday Kansas City at Chicago, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Saturday Cleveland at Jacksonville, 6 p.m. Dallas at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Spokane at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Georgia at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Iowa at Tulsa, 7 p.m. Utah at Arizona, 9 p.m.
GOLF ȕ PGA: The Heritage
At Hilton Head, S.C. Purse: $5.7 million Yardage: 6,873 Par 71 (36-35) Garrett Willis........................31-33—64 Chad Campbell ...................35-30—65 Tim Herron............................31-34—65 Arjun Atwal.......................... 32-33—65 Matt Bettencourt ............... 32-33—65 Mark Wilson........................ 33-33—66 Brian Gay ..............................32-34—66 Camilo Villegas ................... 33-33—66 Jason Dufner ....................... 34-33—67 Scott Verplank................. 34-33—67 Luke Donald ......................... 32-35—67 Blake Adams ................... 32-35—67 Brendon de Jonge ............... 34-33—67 Chris Riley ............................ 34-33—67 Josh Teater ............................ 37-31—68 Brian Davis ...........................33-35—68 Bo Van Pelt ......................32-36—68 Robert Garrigus ................. 34-34—68 Graeme McDowell.............33-35—68 Steve Elkington ...................32-36—68 Spencer Levin ......................36-32—68 Chris Couch ........................ 34-34—68 Jim Furyk.............................. 34-34—68 Matt Kuchar ........................33-35—68 Jerry Kelly .............................. 37-31—68 Tag Ridings ......................35-34—69 Webb Simpson ................... 32-37—69 Nathan Green......................33-36—69 Ian Poulter ............................33-36—69 Boo Weekley........................36-33—69 Alex Cejka ............................34-35—69 Fredrik Jacobson.................34-35—69 Trevor Immelman ...............34-35—69 D.J. Trahan............................35-34—69 Brandt Snedeker .................34-35—69 Ben Crane .............................36-33—69 Jason Day .............................35-34—69 John Daly ......................... 35-35—70 Kevin Na................................ 35-35—70 Nick O’Hern .........................34-36—70 Billy Mayfair......................... 35-35—70 Aaron Baddeley ...................33-37—70 Scott Stallings......................34-36—70 William McGirt ...................36-34—70 J.P. Hayes ..............................34-36—70 Charles Warren ...................33-37—70 Ryuji Imada .......................... 35-35—70 James Driscoll ..................... 35-35—70 Sean O’Hair..........................36-34—70 Brendan Steele .....................33-37—70 Bill Haas ............................... 40-30—70 Steve Marino ....................36-35—71 Tommy Gainey ..................... 35-36—71 Carl Pettersson .....................37-34—71 Pat Perez ................................ 36-35—71 Johnson Wagner ................. 35-36—71 Ricky Barnes ......................... 33-38—71 Kris Blanks..............................34-37—71 Michael Sim .......................... 36-35—71 Troy Merritt............................31-40—71 Chad Collins.......................... 35-36—71 Will MacKenzie ....................34-37—71 Ben Curtis ...............................37-34—71 Michael Bradley ...............36-35—71
8 Tycoon Jess (Ramirez)..................... 4-1 9 Stranglehold Finale (R.Brooks) ...... 20-1 10 Featuring Magic Man (Martin) ..... 12-1
Race 11
$22,000, 3 yo&up, alw, 350 Yards 1 Jess Special Candy (Brown) ........... 6-1 2 A Runaway Jess (R Brooks) ............ 8-1 3 Looks Royal (Baldillez)..................... 5-1 4 Pure D Gold Jr (Delgado)................ 20-1 5 Hes a Copy Cat (Mitchener) ......... 20-1 6 Jessanotheraffair (Ramirez) .......... 15-1 7 Fity Cent (Carter).............................. 3-1 8 Red River Jess (Martin) ................... 15-1 9 Kitas Best Yet (J.Brooks) ................. 4-1 10 Fearless Fritz (M.Casebolt) ............ 12-1
Race 12
$17,600, 2 yo, mdn, 350 Yards 1 Pt Special Feature (Brown)............. 15-1 2 Slider Beduino (Baldillez)................ 8-1 3 Chance Cloud (Bachicha) ............... 15-1 4 Iba Happy Toes (Salazar)................ 20-1 5 Feature This Snow (Payne)............. 6-1 6 Specials Gold (R.Brooks) ................ 3-1 7 Cmon Man (Carter) ......................... 4-1 8 Jess Live Laughnlove (J.Brooks) .... 5-1 9 Jess Down Dash (Casebolt) ........... 12-1 10 One Kool Wagon (Frink) ................. 20-1
ȕ Win, Place, Show
Thursday’s Track: Fast
Heath Slocum....................... 35-36—71 Jesper Parnevik ....................35-37—72 Paul Goydos ..........................35-37—72 Richard S. Johnson ............. 36-36—72 Marc Leishman ................... 36-36—72 Michael Putnam ................. 34-38—72 Charles Howell III ............ 36-36—72 Glen Day ...........................37-36—73 Bryce Molder ................... 38-36—74 Rickie Fowler ...................34-40—74 Jeff Maggert.................... 39-38—77 LEADERBOARD SCORE THRU 1. Garrett Willis ..................... -7 F 2. Chad Campbell.................-6 F 2. Tim Herron ........................-6 F 2. Matt Bettencourt .............-6 F 2. Arjun Atwal .......................-6 F 6. Mark Wilson .....................-5 F 6. Camilo Villegas ................-5 F 6. Brian Gay ...........................-5 F
ȕ China Open
At Chengdu, China Purse: $3 million Yardage: 7,335 Par: 72 Han Chang-won................. 30-34—64 Gareth Maybin .................... 32-33—65 James Morrison .................. 33-32—65 Bradley Dredge ....................31-34—65 Soren Kjeldsen .....................31-34—65 Steven Alker.........................32-34—66 Jin-ho Choi ........................... 33-33—66 Jeev Milkha Singh................31-35—66 Joost Luiten..........................34-32—66 Richie Ramsay .....................34-32—66 Sergio Garcia ....................... 33-33—66 Fredrik Andersson Hed......35-31—66 Gregory Havret ...................32-34—66 Danny Lee............................. 33-33—66 Michael Campbell.............. 33-34—67 John Parry............................. 34-33—67 Ross McGowan ................... 32-35—67 Jeppe Huldahl ..................... 32-35—67 Also Y.E. Yang ...............................35-33—68 Padraig Harrington ............. 36-35—71 LEADERBOARD SCORE THRU Han Chang-won...................-8 18 Gareth Maybin ..................... -7 18 James Morrison ................... -7 18 Bradley Dredge .................... -7 18 Soren Kjeldsen ..................... -7 18 Keith Horne........................... -7 14
ȕ High school: Boys
EDMOND NORTH INVITATIONAL Teams: 1, Edmond North 573. 2, Jenks 577. 3, Oklahoma Christian 585. 4, Norman North 586. 5, Ardmore 589. 6, Broken Arrow 594. 7, Edmond North White 594. 8, Union 602. 9, Edmond Sante Fe 605. 10, Edmond Memorial 607. 11, Elk City 613. 12, Edmond North Silver 614. 13, Owasso 618. 14, Edmond Memorial JV 626. 15, Cascia Hall 630. 16, Norman 634. 17, Putnam North 638. 18, Jenks JV 641. 19, Moore 647. 20, Enid 647. 21, Lawton Mac 653. 22, Norman North JV 672. 23, Duncan 678. 24, Guthrie 682. 25, Stillwater 714. Top individuals: 1, C.Staggs (Jenks) 133. 2, H.Wood (EN White) 140. 3, S.Humphreys (EN) 141. 4, C.Saxon (Cascia) 141. 5, R.Purser (OCS) 142. 6, B.Richardson (Union) 142. 7, S.Greenleaf (BA) 143. 8, A.Fuller (EN) 143. 9, D.Wright (NN) 143. T10, J.Oaks (Ard.) and C.Meyers (EN) 144.
ȕ High school: Girls
3A QUALIFYING At Henryetta Golf Course Teams: 1, Henryetta 345. 2, Bethel 355. T3, Eufaula and Idabel 371. 5, Byng 376. T6, Morris and Valliant 431. Top individuals: 1, Jordan Humphrey (Bethel) 78. T2, Morgan Brown (Henryetta) and Ashton Johnson (Byng) 81. T4, Kalee Crawford (Henryetta) and Ali White (Idabel) 83. 6, Maddy Lehr (Idabel) 84. 7, Joley Vance (Henryetta) 86. T8, Morgan Tucker (Bethel) and Faith Lasiter (Eufaula) 87. 10, Ronnie Jo Killion (Heavener) 89.
ȕ Locals
SAPULPA Senior Scramble 1, Will Cleveland, John Taylor, Lowell Finney, Tom Oakley 58. 2, Ken Ingram, Stoney Marshall, Tom Henderson, Max Leaverton 59. 3, Jim Herron, David Shouse, J.T. Baker, Talbert Gooday 60. 4, Ron Hill, Melvin Fox, Jay Orr, Floyd McGinnis 61. THE WOODS Scramble 1, Fred McElroy, Allen Self, David Steiger, W.Hankins, Ray Waona. 2, Larry Hurt, R.L.Fideline, W.Billingsly, Wes Yoder. 3, Rick Holmes, Gene Tate, Bill Boykin, Ken Thornton. MOHAWK PARK (Woodbine) Senior Scramble 1. Neil Shaw, Don Jones, Bill Bohner, Art Lee, 65; 2. Bill Mahoney, Alan Freitus, Dan Freitus, 66; 3. Dave Cameron, Bob Ramey, Lyle Disch, Jerry Lamb, 66. OAKS Senior Series 2 Best Ball of the 4 T1. Larry Bailey, Mike Bellinger, Bob Sullivan, Cliff Winburn, 127; T1. John Cockrum, Clark James, David Cole, Leon Cox, 127.
Holes-in-One
SOUTH LAKES: Cody Burns, No. 2, 136 yards, pitching wedge. THE WOODS: Carl Browning, No. 14, 289 yds, driver. CLARY FIELDS: Vern Hill, No. 15, 113 yds., 9-iron.
Shoots age or better
SOUTH LAKES: Joe Fusco, 91, shot 90. FOREST RIDGE: Peter Klass, 79, shot 79 (twice).
5 First Down Turnpike (C.Smith ) ..............................5.20 4.80 2.60 4 Quick Del Rey (Brown) ..................8.60 4.80 2 Dashin Mohawk (Payne) ..............................2.80
Ex: (5-4): 37.80, Qui: (4-5): 22.20, Tri: (54-2): 112.40, Spr: (5-4-2-10): 417.20, DD: (3-5): 34.00
Race 3
$11,200, 300 Yards, T: 15.831
10 Heza Classic Corona (Ives).......................................5.80 4.00 3.60 8 Bringmebigtimecash (Delgado) ...3.40 3.00 3 Fishin Tribe (Packer) ......................................5.20
Ex: (10-8) 24.20, Qui: (8-10) 12.60, Tri: (10-8-3) 149.60, Spr: (10-8-3-4) 2,347.80
Race 4
$12,200, 300 Yards, T: 15.718
10 Wheels Be Gone (Wainscott) ........................27.20 11.80 4.80 4 Sweet Susie Brown (Pina).............5.00 3.20 5 Zoomin Thunder (Candanosa) ................... 4.40
Ex: (10-4) 146.20, Qui: (4-10) 41.80, Tri: (10-4-5) 1,333.80, Spr: (10-4-5-3) 3,187.60
Race 5
$14,000, 330 Yards, T: 17.153
$12,200, 250 Yards, T: 13.535
7 Jimi Jive (Casebolt) ...........6.00 2.60 2.80 9 Ward Ed (J.Brooks) .......................... 2.80 2.60 10 Jesse Rocks (Muntz) ..................................... 4.20
3 Truly Trendy (Pina) ............8.00 5.80 4.00 8 Bv Fly First Class (Casebolt).......32.80 16.40 10 Blue Chew Jet (Martin) ........................... 8.40
Race 6
Race 2
8 Dg Sabinal (Silva) .............13.00 4.40 2.60 6 Chicks Clever Way (C.Smith) .......3.00 3.00 4 Royal Sin Tacha (Carter) .............................. 3.00
Race 1
Ex: (3-8): 305.20, Qui: (3-8): 320.80, Tri: (3-8-10): 4,299.00, Spr: (3-8-10-9): 19,980.00 $12,900, 300 Yards, T: 15.988
Ex: (7-9) 12.80, Qui: (7-9) 5.80, Tri: (7-910) 67.20, Spr: (7-9-10-2) 349.40
$17,600, 400 Yards, T: 19.970
Ex: (8-6) 64.40, Qui: (6-8) 64.40, Tri: (8-
TRACK AND FIELD ȕ High school
COWETA CLASSIC From April 15 Team scores: 1. Coweta 228; 2. Bishop Kelley 126; 3. Hale 116; 4. Grove 90; 5. Metro Christian 86; 6. Wagoner 83; 7. Memorial 81; 8. Claremore 77; 9. Edison 73; 10. Glenpool 68; 11. Miami 62; 12. Oologah 28; 13. McAlester 28; 14. Central 22; 15. B.T. Washington 16. Girls event winners: 100: Nicholson, Hale, 12.65; 200: Green, Hale, 27.7; 400: Ihim, Memorial, 62.73; 800: Beriloux, Kelley, 2:27.5; 1,600: Schimdt, Oologah, 5:48.6; 3,200: Ingles, Metro Christian, 12:59; 100 hurdles: Stricklen, Claremore, 16.92; 300 hurdles: Fields, Miami, 52.17; 400 Relay: Hale, 51.51; 800 Relay: Hale, 1:50.2; 1,600 Relay: Kelley, 4:26; 3200 Relay: Kelley, 10:21; Long Jump: Kinnebrew, Claremore, 14-9; High Jump: Cooper, Clare, 5-2; Shot: Sutterfield, Coweta, 38-4; Discus: Garner, Edison, 119-2. Boys event winners: 100: Lockett, B.T. Washington, 10.93; 200: Priest, Coweta, 23.48; 400: Seymore, Glenpool, 51.65; 800: Foster, Wagoner, 2:08.5; 1,600: Criser, Edison, 4:56; 3,200: Annett, Metro Christian, 10:35; 110 hurdles: Wolfe, Claremore, 16.12; 300 hurdles: Lyons, Miami, 42.78; 400 Relay: Wagoner, 43.91; 1,600 Relay: Hale, 3:41.5; 3,200 Relay: Metro Christian, 8:44.2; Long Jump: Braxton, McAlester, 21-9; High Jump: Boysel, Coweta, 6-0; Pole Vault: Bertelli, Claremore, 13-0; Shot: Jones, Coweta, 49-11; Discus: Jones, Coweta, 142-3.
ȕ High school: Regionals
Assignments are listed below. Classes 6A/5A will be held on May 7; Classes 4A-B will be held April 30. CLASS 6A At Skiatook: Bartlesville, Bixby, Broken Arrow, Claremore, Moore, Muskogee, Owasso, Sand Springs. At Ponca City: Edmond North, Enid, Jenks, Ponca City, Putnam North, Sapulpa, Stillwater, Union. CLASS 5A At Skiatook: B.T. Washington, Bishop Kelley, Collinsville, Grove, McAlester, Miami, Pryor, Rogers, Skiatook, Tahlequah. At Ponca City: Central, Coweta, East Central, Edison, Glenpool, Hale, Harrah, Memorial, OKC McGuinness, OKC Northwest. CLASS 4A At Catoosa: Berryhill, Bristow, Cascia Hall, Catoosa, Checotah, Cleveland, Cushing, Mannford, Metro Christian, OKC Douglass, Okmulgee, Oologah, Webster. At Vinita: Cl. Sequoyah, Dewey, Fort Gibson, Hilldale, Jay, Locust Grove, McLain, Muldrow, Roland, Sallisaw, Stilwell, Vinita, Wagoner. CLASS 3A At Stroud: Beggs, Bethel, Chandler, Eufaula, Henryetta, Holdenville, Kellyville, Meeker, Morris, Okemah, Perkins, Prague, Spiro, Stigler, Stroud, Vian. At Pawhuska: Adair, Caney Valley, Chelsea, Inola, Kansas, Keys, Lincoln Christian, Nowata, Pawhuska, Salina, Tah. Sequoyah, Sperry, Verdigris, Victory Christian, Westville. CLASS 2A At Stroud: Canadian, Crowder, Drumright, Dale, Depew, Dewar, Liberty, Haileyville, Luther, OKC Millwood, Pawnee, Mounds, Quinton, Preston, Ripley, Savanna, Tonkawa, Yale. At Catoosa: Chouteau, Colcord, Commerce, Fairland, Foyil, Gore, Haskell, Hominy, Hulbert, Ketchum, Oktaha, Panama, Pocola, Porter, Porum, Quapaw, Sallisaw Central, Warner, Wyandotte. CLASS A At Vinita: Afton, Bluejacket, Cave Springs, Cl. Christian, Copan, Coyle, Deer Creek-Lamont, Gans, Kiefer, Midway, Mulhall-Orlando, Oaks, Oilton, Paden, Prue, Shidler, South Coffeyville, Watts, Welch, Wesleyan Christian, Wilson (Henryetta), Woodland.
TODAY’S LINE ȕ Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE LA Dodgers ............. Even-6 ......CHICAGO CUBS PITTSBURGH.......... Even-6 .............Washington Colorado .................. Even-6 ...................FLORIDA NY METS ................. 5½-6½ .....................Arizona MILWAUKEE ..............9-10 ..................... Houston ST. LOUIS ................. 5½-6½ ................ Cincinnati Philadelphia ...........5½-6½.............SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO ... Even-6 ..................... Atlanta AMERICAN LEAGUE DETROIT.................. 6½-7½ .........Chi White Sox NY Yankees .................8-9 ............... BALTIMORE Tampa Bay .............. Even-6 ............... TORONTO TEXAS ..........................7-8 ................ Kansas City MINNESOTA ........... Even-6 .................Cleveland Boston...................... Even-6 ..............LA ANGELS SEATTLE .................. 5½-6½ ....................Oakland
ȕ Basketball
NBA PLAYOFFS Orlando.....................1 (181).................. ATLANTA NEW YORK ..............2 (191) ......................Boston Orlando................... 1½ (181) ................ ATLANTA LA Lakers ................3½ (181)..... NEW ORLEANS Saturday MEMPHIS................ 2 (192) ............ San Antonio DENVER .................5½ (205)......Oklahoma City Home team in CAPS
6-4) 129.00, Spr: (8-6-4-3) 814.20
Race 7
$19,800, 350 Yards, T: 17.880
5 Bp Cartels Fastmoney (Casebolt) .............................5.60 6.20 3.00 8 Lil Shorta Cash (Carter) ................16.60 4.60 9 Small Town Famous (Muntz) ......................5.80
Ex: (5-8) 160.60, Qui: (5-8) 74.60, Tri: (5-8-9) 1,345.40, Spr: (5-8-9-1) 3,673.40
Race 8
$17,600, 350 Yards, T: 17.841
4 Huckleberry Mojito (S.Smith)............................. 22.20 10.80 4.40 10 Heroic Measures (Ramirez) .......... 4.20 3.60 8 Mi Flash (Carter) .............................................2.20
Ex: (4-10) 99.40, Qui: (4-10) 30.40, Tri: (4-10-8) 187.20, Spr: (4-10-8-9) 887.00, Pk3: (8-5-4) 531.20
Race 9
$19,600, 870 Yards, T: 47.330
1 Zoomin for Love (Ives) ......9.60 3.80 2.80 3 Take Off Dutch (Roughley) ...........4.00 2.80 2 Chase this Chic (Bennett ) ...........................2.60
Ex: (1-3) 31.00. Qui: (1-3) 14.60, Tri: (1-32) 40.80, Spr: (1-3-2-6) 286.00, Pk 3 (5-41) 343.80
Race 10
$19,600, 350 Yards, T: 17.880
7 Redneck Sis (Wilson) ... 40.80 7.20 8.60 6 Katies Award (Rose) .................... 26.00 16.80 4 First Attack (Carter) ........................................2.10
Ex: (7-6) 387.00, Qui: (7-All) 5.20, Qui: (6-All) 42.20, Tri: (7-6-all) 2, 712.00, Spr: (7-6-4-1) 58,037.00
B8
n n n
Friday, April 22, 2011
League rejects law firm’s request
Bruins win, tie series
••Indianapolis•firm• NFL LABOR sought•waiver•in• al•players•who•want•to•have•a• antitrust•case. voice”•in•the•court•fight.•But• BY DAVE CAMPBELL Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS• —• The• NFL• has• rejected• a• law• firm’s• request• for• a• conflictof-interest• waiver• to• represent•a•group•of•players•seeking•to•join•the•antitrust•fight• against•the•league. NFL• spokesman• Greg• Aiello•said•Thursday•the•league• notified•the•firm•of•the•denial.•The•firm•later•was•identified• as• Barnes• &• Thornburg• of•Indianapolis. Aiello•said•it•would•be•inappropriate•to•allow•the•firm• to• work• with• players• in• a• claim•against•the•NFL•while• one•of•its•partners•represents• the•league•in•music•licensing• for• shows• on• NFL• Network• and•NFL•Films. “While• we• do• not• know• the• specifics• of• the• claims• that• would• be• asserted• or• the• players• who• would• be• involved,•we•cannot•consent• to•the•firm’s•request•to•grant• a• waiver,”• Aiello• said• in• an• e-mail• to• The• Associated• Press. Cafferty• Faucher• attorney• Bryan• Clobes• has• said• his• firm• had• “discussions• about• representing•some•addition-
Clobes• said• Thursday• that• the•firm•the•NFL•is•referring• to• is• not• Cafferty• Faucher,• and• stated• that• his• firm• has• not• represented• the• NFL• in• any•matters. The•Sports•Business•Journal• reported• that• the• group• seeking• a• voice• in• labor• negotiations•includes•about•70• players• upset• that• collective• bargaining• talks• broke• off• last• month.• Clobes• told• The• AP•the•number•is•“nowhere• near•70”•and•the•discussions• did• not• indicate• dissatisfaction•with•the•representation• for• the• 10• players• listed• as• plaintiffs•on•the•lawsuit•filed• March•11. That• was• when• the• CBA• expired• and• the• union• dissolved•to•pursue•the•antitrust• suit.• The• league• responded• by•ordering•the•lockout.•The• players• asked• U.S.• District• Judge•Susan•Richard•Nelson• to•immediately•halt•the•lockout•at•a•hearing•April•6.• The• NFL• also• argued• Thursday• in• a• court• filing• that• players• don’t• deserve• millions• of• dollars• in• damages• after• a• different• federal• judge• ruled• against• the• league• in• a• wrangling• over• $4•billion•in•broadcast•rights• revenue.
The Carolina Panthers have not decided if they will use their No. 1 draft pick on Auburn quarterback Cam Newton. DAVE MARTIN/AP file
NFL NOTEBOOK
NFL Draft
Panthers haven’t decided on pick: Carolina Panthers general
manager Marty Hurney insists he’s still undecided on how to use the top pick in next week’s NFL draft. In an interview with The Associated Press on Thursday night, Hurney was quick to praise Auburn quarterback Cam Newton, but stressed they’ve made no final decision and haven’t received an offer from another team to move up to No. 1. “If the draft was tomorrow we could go ahead and make decisions,” Hurney said, “but we have a week left and we’re going to continue to refine those decisions.” Newton has become the popular choice for Carolina in various mock drafts. The 6-foot5 Newton took college football by storm in his only season as a starter in 2010 when he won the Heisman Trophy and led the Tigers to the national championship. But there are numerous questions about his character stemming from a 2008 arrest after buying a stolen computer and the NCAA investigation into allegations his father solicited money during his recruitment. “Obviously, like the rest of the players that are at the top of the board, we’ve spent a lot of time with Cam. It’s been a very good experience,” Hurney said. “I think he’s a very talented player that is extremely competitive. I think being successful in the NFL is very important to him.”
Sanders, other retired NFL stars to announce 2nd-round picks: Barry Sanders, Franco
Harris, Marshall Faulk and 29 other retired NFL stars will announce their former teams’ second-round picks at the NFL
New York City • 7 p.m. Thursday TV: ESPN-25 draft next Friday. The league announced Thursday it would have players announce the picks for an entire round.
Packers’ Jolly gets probation:
Green Bay Packers defensive lineman Johnny Jolly pleaded guilty to a drug possession charge Thursday and was sentenced to probation after striking a deal with prosecutors that wipes out a similar charge. The plea agreement Jolly struck only stated the newer charge would be dropped in exchange for his guilty plea on the older charge and did not guarantee he would be given probation, said prosecutor Todd Keagle. “I did not agree to give him probation. The judge used her experience and her best judgment in deciding what to do,” Keagle said. “It’s not uncommon in this courthouse for that to happen, where we don’t offer probation and the judge gives someone probation.”
Browns QB hosting workouts in Texas: Cleveland quarterback
Colt McCoy has organized workouts in Texas for a few of his teammates during the NFL lockout. Several of the wide receivers are joining him in Austin to throw the ball around. By this time next week, he may have new targets. With the No. 6 overall pick in next week’s draft, the Browns may have the chance to add a top-flight wide receiver like Georgia’s A.J. Green or Alabama’s Julio Jones, considered the top two prospects at that position. — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eddie Sutton plays with Hayes Gottlieb, 2, son of ESPN’s Doug Gottlieb, who announced his former coach as being the namesake of an award on Thursday. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World
TRAMEL: College basketball needs another award like Tulsa needs more orange cones. FROM B1
was passed from one generation to the next. The moral of the story: Want to play for Sutton? You better be tough. And that’s an excuse to segue to the original subject. Tulsa Sports Charities is responsible for the creation of a new college basketball award that bears Eddie Sutton’s name. Initial reaction: College basketball needs another award like Tulsa needs more orange cones in the streets. Player of the year awards are named for Dr. James Naismith and John Wooden and Adolph Rupp and Oscar Robertson. That doesn’t include the Lou Henson Award (best mid-major player) or Lute Olson Award (player of the year, excluding freshmen). There’s also the Wayman Tisdale Award (best freshman), Bob Cousy Award (best point guard) and the character-centric Chip Hilton Award, named after a fictional icon. Hilton, the Harry Potter of his day, was the protagonist in a series of books written by coach and author Clair Bee. There’s an award for the best big man (it carries Pete Newell’s name) and best little man. Height merits additional awards? This is like the Guinness Book of World Records. Why not give a trophy to the player with the longest fingernails? The little guy award is the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award, which means there
Five finalists named for Sutton award Cal’s Jorge Gutierrez, Arizona’s Derrick Williams, Duke’s Kyle Singler, Butler’s Matt Howard and Wisconsin’s Jordan Taylor are finalists for the inaugural Eddie Sutton Tustenugee Award. The recipient will be announced May 1 at a Tulsa Sports Charities Legends in Sports Dinner at the Renaissance Hotel. The award, sponsored by the John and Jerry Marshall Foundation, will honor a college player who exhibits the traits of tenacity and unselfishness that Sutton advocated during his coaching career, including 16 seasons at Okla-
are two Naismith Awards, one of them named after Dr. Naismith’s daughter-in-law. What niche is left for any group that wants to launch a new award? Originally, the Eddie Sutton Award was going to be a defensive award. But there are at least two of those already. Why add to the confusion? Plus, Gottlieb indicated that basing a Sutton Award solely on defense “really doesn’t speak to what it’s like to play for Coach Sutton.” Instead, the award will go to a player who exhibits traits (including tenacity and unselfishness) advocated by Sutton during his career. Sound like hard-tomeasure criteria? Gottlieb simplified it by networking for tough guy nominations. “Every coach in the country and every analyst in the country, we constantly talk about toughness and who’s tougher and you’ve got to have great toughness to win on the road and you’ve got to have toughness to win
homa State. The word “tustenugge” in the award’s title means “warrior” in the language of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation. Tribal officials Roger Barnett and George Tiger, plus Sutton and ESPN analyst Doug Gottlieb were among those attending a Thursday press conference at the Children’s Hospital at Saint Francis. During the press conference, it was announced that the Children’s Hospital at Saint Francis will be the beneficiary of a May 2 Tulsa Sports Charities celebrity golf tournament. — FROM STAFF REPORTS
the league and you’ve got to play and compete with great toughness,” Gottlieb said. “But we don’t actually ever reward that.” And that’s why college hoops needs one more award. Shootists don’t need another trinket for their trophy cases. But the warrior who helps you win games on both ends of the floor deserves a pedestal. Sutton, flattered to have his name on an award, said someone like Gottlieb or Ivan McFarlin or Sidney Moncrief might have been a candidate for such an award when he coached at OSU and Arkansas. The inaugural Sutton Award recipient will be announced during a May 1 Legends in Sports Dinner at the Renaissance Hotel. If the recipient is present, he should brace himself for possible contact. You never know when Sutton might feel compelled to take a charge. Read Jimmie Tramel’s blog at tulsaworld.com/sportsextra
Willis leads at The Heritage ASSOCIATED PRESS HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. — Garrett Willis had a run of six straight birdies for a 7-under 64 and a onestroke lead Thursday in the suspended first round of The HeriGOLF tage in Hilton Head Island, S.C. Willis was a shot in front of Arjun Atwal, Matt Bettencourt, Chad Campbell and Tim Herron at Harbour Town Golf Links. Mark Wilson, Camilo Villegas and 2009 Heritage champion Brian Gay were two strokes back. Luke Donald, the world’s No. 3 player, topped a group at 67, and defending champion Jim Furyk had a 68. Willis, the 2001 winner in Tucson in his first event as a PGA Tour member, planned to switch to a belly putter this week, but stuck with his longtime Scotty Cameron
Garrett Willis leads The Heritage after shooting a 64 Thursday in Hilton Head Island, S.C. STEPHEN MORTON/AP
model putter he called “Old Faithful.” He birdied Nos. 2-7, bogeyed Nos. 9 and 11, then added birdies on Nos. 12, 15 and 16. China Open: South Korea’s
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Han Chang-won shot an 8-under 64 to take a onestroke lead in the suspended first round of the China Open in Chengdu, China. Han had six birdies in a front-nine 30 on the Luxehills International Country Club course. Northern Ireland’s Gareth Maybin, England’s James Morrison, Wales’ Bradley Dredge and Denmark’s Soren Kjeldsen opened with 65s in the event sanctioned by the European Tour, China Golf Association and OneAsia Tour. South Africa’s Keith Horne also was 7 under with four holes play. Heavy morning mist delayed the start an hour and 24 players were unable to finish before dark. Defending champion Y.E. Yang and Chinese star Liang Wen-chong opened with 68s, and three-time major champion Padraig Harrington had a 71.
=
Michael Ryder scored 1:59 into overtime to give the Boston Bruins a 5-4 victory over the Montreal Canadiens in Montreal on Thursday night, tying the first-round series 2-2. Ryder, the former Canadiens winger who also scored in the second period, took Chris KelNHL ly’s pass from PLAYOFFS hind the benet and shot past Carey Price to give Boston its second victory in a row at the Bell Centre after the Bruins dropped the first two games of the Eastern Conference series at home. Kelly brought Boston even for the third time in the game, scoring with 6:18 left in the third period. He put away a loose puck at his feet in the goalmouth for his second of the series. Blackhawks 5, Canucks 0: At Vancouver, B.C., Defenseman Duncan Keith had two goals and two assists and the Chicago Blackhawks stayed alive in their Stanley Cup title defense, routing Vancouver 5-0 on Thursday night to cut the Canucks’ lead to 3-2 in the first-round series. Sharks 6, Kings 3.: At Los Angeles, Ryane Clowe scored two goals, Jason Demers added another in the second period and the San Jose Sharks beat the Los Angeles Kings 6-3 on Thursday night to take a 3-1 lead in the first-round series. Joe Thornton and Joe Pavelski scored in a 54-second span early in the third and Torrey Mitchell followed with his first goal of the playoffs to extend the Sharks’ lead.
NHL PLAYOFFS ȕ First Round (Best-of-7)
x-if necessary EASTERN CONFERENCE Washington 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 April 13: Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, OT April 15: Washington 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 April 17: N.Y. Rangers 3, Washington 2 April 20: Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, 2OT Saturday: at Washington, 2 p.m. x-Monday: at N.Y. Rangers, TBA x-Wednesday: at Washington, TBA Philadelphia 2, Buffalo 2 April 14: Buffalo 1, Philadelphia 0 April 16: Philadelphia 5, Buffalo 4 April 18: Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 2 April 20: Buffalo 1, Philadelphia 0 Friday: at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Sunday: at Buffalo, 2 p.m. x-Tuesday: at Philadelphia, TBA Montreal 2, Boston 2 April 14: Montreal 2, Boston 0 April 16: Montreal 3, Boston 1 April 18: Boston 4, Montreal 2 Thursday: Boston 5, Montreal 4, OT Saturday: at Boston, 6 p.m. x-Tuesday: at Montreal, TBA x-Wednesday: at Boston TBA Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay 1 April 13: Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay 0 April 15: Tampa Bay 5, Pittsburgh 1 April 18: Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay 2 April 20: Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay 2, 2OT Saturday: at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. x-Monday: at Tampa Bay, TBA x-Wednesday: at Pittsburgh, TBA WESTERN CONFERENCE Vancouver 3, Chicago 2 April 13: Vancouver 2, Chicago 0 April 15: Vancouver 4, Chicago 3 April 17: Vancouver 3, Chicago 2 April 19: Chicago 7, Vancouver 2 Thursday: Chicago 5, Vancouver 0 Sunday: at Chicago, 6:30 p.m. x-Tuesday: at Vancouver, TBA San Jose 3, Los Angeles 1 April 14: San Jose 3, Los Angeles 2, OT April 16: Los Angeles 4, San Jose 0 April 19: San Jose 6, Los Angeles 5, OT Thursday: San Jose 6, Los Angeles 3 Saturday: at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. x-Monday: at Los Angeles, TBA x-Wednesday: at San Jose, TBA Detroit 4, Phoenix 0 April 13: Detroit 4, Phoenix 2 April 16: Detroit 4, Phoenix 3 April 18: Detroit 4, Phoenix 2 April 20: Detroit 6, Phoenix 3 Nashville 2, Anaheim 2 April 13: Nashville 4, Anaheim 1 April 15: Anaheim 5, Nashville 3 April 17: Nashville 4, Anaheim 3 April 20: Anaheim 6, Nashville 3 Friday: at Anaheim, 9 p.m. x-Sunday: at Nashville, TBA x-Tuesday: at Anaheim, TBA
UNLIMITED ACCESS
D1 Friday | April 22, 2011 | tulsaworld.com
Scene
An advance screening of the new movie “Water for Elephants” was not made available to the Tulsa World. Look for a review in the Saturday edition of the Scene and online at tulsaworld.com/movies.
McVeigh legal aide shares stories ••He•spoke•to•reporters• in•his•home•state•of•the• upcoming•film•“O.K.C.”• about•his•experience.
month•since•Levinson’s•attachment• became•public.•He•turned•down•an• interview• request• from• the• Tulsa• World• this• week• —• the• 16th• anniversary•of•the•bombing•—•through•a• representative•from•a•Beverly•Hills• talent•agency. The• United• Talent• Agency• representative• said• Wold• was• “out• of• BILL WAUGH/ pocket”•and•unable•to•talk•about•the• for the Tulsa World details•of•the•planned•film.•Wold•is• a•38-year-old•civil•litigator•living•in• Whitefish,• Mont.,• according• to• the• Academy• Award-winning• filmmak- American•Bar•Association•Journal. er•Barry•Levinson•will•direct. But•parts•of•his•personal•story•—• Chad•Wold•has•spoken•with•mulSEE ‘O.K.C.’ D3 tiple• Montana• publications• in• the• The site where the Alfred P. Murrah federal building was bombed in 1995 now is home to the Oklahoma City National Memorial, seen here.
BY MICHAEL SMITH World Scene Writer
A• Montana• attorney• who• spent• four•months•as•a•member•of•the•defense• team• for• Timothy• McVeigh’s• federal• trial• in• 1997• is• the• screenChad• Wold,• who• has• previously• play• source• for• a• movie• based• on• said• that• he• believed• McVeigh• had• the•Oklahoma•City•federal•building• assistance• in• detonating• the• bomb• bombing. that•destroyed•the•Alfred•P.•Murrah•
federal• building,• is• the• brother• of• Clay•Wold,•a•first-time•screenwriter• whose•tentatively•titled•“O.K.C.”•has• been• announced• as• a• picture• that•
DOUBLE-FEATURE DREAMS
ONE Architecture, LLC/Courtesy
Admiral Twin plans inspire thoughts of ideal drive-in movies BY MICHAEL SMITH | WORLD SCENE WRITER
The new version of the Admiral Twin Drive-in hasn’t even broken ground, but we’re already thinking about the movies to come. We’re thinking about the movies from the past that we saw in the great outdoors, too. That made us think further: What would be a dream doublefeature to watch at the drive-in once the new screens are built and the theater reopens this summer? If we could schedule one night’s double-feature, what two movies would flicker to life after dark? That’s what we asked a few local moviegoers and outdoor cinema experts.
Tell us what movies you would like to see as a double feature this summer at the Admiral Twin Drive-in. tulsaworld.com/twindouble facebook.com/tulsaworldscene
Michael Smith, Tulsa World Scene writer
Kim Brown, Tulsa World Scene writer
My drive-in experiences began in the late 1970s and early 1980s, and I would relish re-creating the experience of two flicks that I saw during that time: the schlockfest horror film “Humanoids From the Deep” (salmon-man creatures mating with humans!) and the stillspooky sci-fi fantasy “Altered States,” both from 1980. I could easily have said the “Grindhouse” double-feature from 2007, which teamed Robert Rodriguez’s hilarious zombiefest “Planet Terror” with Quentin Tarantino’s fast-car/revenge movie “Death Proof.” The two were an homage to the kind of pictures that the drive-in used to show, and they deserve the outdoor cinema treatment. But I’m sticking with salmon-men and William Hurt turning into a missing link.
Nostalgia fuels my dream drive-in double-feature scenario. The week of my high school graduation, I rode with a group of girlfriends from Bartlesville to the Admiral Twin to see my first double-feature at the landmark. We watched “Sliver” starring Sharon Stone, and it was followed by “Basic Instinct.” Not exactly dreamy. So that’s why I’d choose “American Graffiti,” to recapture some memories from that idealistic time. I’d follow it up with “Gidget” — the original 1959 film starring Sandra Dee — which is not only a great summer surfer flick, but it’s exactly the type of movie teens would have gone to see at the drive-in during “American Graffiti.”
The obvious “dream double-feature” for the Admiral Twin Drive-in
Blake Smith, owner of the Admiral Twin Drive-in
When the architectural rendering of the new Admiral Twin Drive-in was first published in the Tulsa World last week, only a few people seemed Courtesy to notice the tiny letters on the marquee in the drawing: “The Outsiders,” picture, and “Rumble Fish.” Francis Ford Coppola’s film of S.E. Hinton’s novel “The Outsiders” shot scenes at the Admiral Twin in 1982. Ever since that time, the drive-in has remained arguably the most famous film location in Oklahoma, as much for the young actors who became superstars (Matt Dillon, Tom Cruise, Rob Lowe, Patrick Swayze and more) as for Hinton’s beloved book. While filming “The Outsiders,” Coppola worked with Hinton on the script for “Rumble Fish,” based on another of Hinton’s books, and he shot the films back-to-back in Tulsa. Both were released in 1983.
“I’d be happy to see anything up there because it would mean we are back and open, which is the most important thing to me,” said Smith, who watched the giant screen tower burn to the ground last September but now plans to break ground in the coming weeks. Smith went with two of his favorite movies. They feature two of Hollywood’s favorite stars as a dreamy duo for his double-feature. “I’d have to say ‘Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid’ and ‘The Sting.’ Those movies speak for themselves — Paul Newman and Robert Redford!”
Joshua Peck, Circle Cinema midnight movie programmer and drive-in movie aficionado
Blake Smith, co-owner of the Admiral Twin Drive-in, is ready to rebuild. MICHAEL WYKE/Tulsa World
Bob Keith, longtime Admiral Twin Drive-in projectionist “I’m 71 years old, and I’ve worked at various times — and I still do — out at the drive-in since 1956. That’s when I went to work in junior high until I went into the Navy,” Keith said. “With that in mind, I might say a double-feature I remember seeing out there, ‘Red River’ and ‘Blood on the Moon.’ ‘Red River’ was John Wayne, and John Wayne movies always did good business. “I can still remember John Wayne’s Vietnam movie, ‘The Green Berets,’ running it on both (of the drive-in’s screens), and we sold that out for a long time.”
Michael Smith 918-581-8479 michael.smith@tulsaworld.com
“My dream drive-in double-feature is two wildly disparate movies that each make me think of summer in their own peculiar way,” said Peck, who staged a pair of fundraising midnight movies at Circle Cinema for the Admiral Twin rebuilding fund. His first movie of the evening: “The Bad News Bears.” “Of course it would be the original, ribald 1976 version with Walter Matthau as the drunken coach to a bunch of misfits and underdogs,” he said. “What is more American than a summer screening about baseball at the drive-in? Just the idea of it makes my heart swell with patriotism and joy.” He throws a curveball with his second feature: “Terrence Malick’s 1978 meditation on nature and doomed romance ‘Days of Heaven,’ filled with some of the most gorgeous photography to ever grace a movie. Watching ‘Days of Heaven’ outside, on a huge screen, below stars whilst surrounded by the dark of night would be an amazing, unforgettable experience.”
D2
Friday, April 22, 2011
Movies n
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Visit tulsaworld.com/scene for more movie news and reviews.
Against all odds, Jacob (Robert Pattinson) and Marlena (Reese Witherspoon) find lifelong love in “Water for Elephants.” DAVID JAMES/Twentieth Century Fox
OPENING THIS WEEK TITLE
STARRING
THEATERS
African Cats
narrated by Samuel L. Jackson
AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Tulsa, Starworld 20
1 hour, 29 minutes
April 22 is Earth Day, meaning that Disneynature — the people behind “Earth” and “Oceans” the past two years — returns with a new nature-themed documentary.
G
Tyler Perry’s Madea’s Big Happy Family
Tyler Perry, Loretta Devine, Bow Wow
AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, RiverWalk, Owasso, Eton Square, Sand Springs
Tyler Perry wears a dress. Domestic dysfunction breaks out. Hilarity ensues. Madea gathers the family when a health crisis threatens to kill the laughter.
PG-13
Water for Elephants
Reese Witherspoon, Robert Pattinson
Promenade, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, RiverWalk, Owasso, Sand Springs
Sara Gruen’s novel is adapted for the big-screen, with Robert Pattinson as a veterinary student who leaves school following the death of his parents and who then takes a job with a traveling circus.
PG-13
1 hour, 46 minutes
2 hours, 2 minutes
SUMMARY
RATED
AT THE CIRCLE CINEMA TITLE
STARRING
THEATERS
The 400 Blows
Jean-Pierre Leaud, Albert Remy
Francois Truffaut’s revered film portraying a neglected Parisian child’s descent into petty crimes and more trouble than he bargained for is this month’s Essential Arthouse entry at Circle Cinema. NOON SATURDAY ONLY
NR
Certified Copy
1 hour, 46 minutes
Juliette Binoche, William Shimell
This French film travels to Italy in following a middle-aged author from England who is promoting his new book in Tuscany. While there, he encounters a French woman (Juliette Binoche) who leads him on a fascinating journey.
NR
H2O Film Festival
Water, water, everywhere
This weeklong festival at Circle Cinema showcases movies that revolve around water, including the documentaries “Tar Creek,” “Gasland,” “Flow” as well as the classic water-conspiracy picture “Chinatown.” Showings conclude Saturday.
NR
Of Gods and Men
Michael Lonsdale, Lambert Wilson
When a collection of Trappist monks come under threat by fundamentalist terrorists, they must decide whether they will leave or stay in the impoverished Algerian community where they’ve been stationed. In French and Arabic. OPENS FRIDAY
PG-13
TITLE
STARRING
THEATERS
SUMMARY
RATED
Born to Be Wild
narrated by Morgan Freeman
AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Tulsa
This Imax documentary showcases the research station and animal orphan rehabilitation program in Borneo run for decades by renowned primatologist Birute Galdikas.
G
TITLE
STARRING
THEATERS
Arthur
Russell Brand, Helen Mirren, Greta Gerwig
Promenade, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, RiverWalk, Owasso, Eton Square
Russell Brand as Arthur, the drunken playboy made famous by Dudley Moore, with Helen Mirren taking over John Gielgud’s Oscar-winning role.
PG-13
Atlas Shrugged
Taylor Schilling, Paul Johansson
AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Tulsa
A film adaptation of Ayn Rand’s 1957 novel, this drama co-stars Michael O’Keefe, Michael Lerner and Jon Polito.
PG-13
Battle: Los Angeles
Aaron Eckhart, Michelle Rodriguez, B. Moynahan
Starworld 20
Aliens invade our planet, and it’s up to the military to fight a new kind of enemy. Aaron Eckhart leads the forces, with help from Michelle Rodriguez.
PG-13
The Conspirator
••• 2 hours, 3 minutes
James McAvoy, Robin Wright, Tom Wilkinson
AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20
Robert Redford directs the tale of Mary Surratt (Robin Wright), the only woman charged in the trial connected to the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln.
PG-13
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules
Zachary Gordon, Devon Bostick
AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, Owasso
The kids are back from summer camp and entering middle school, where new adventures await and a secret may be revealed. A sequel to last spring’s surprise hit, based on the wildly popular books by author Jeff Kinney.
PG
Hanna
Saoirse Ronan, Cate Blanchett, Eric Bana
AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, Owasso, Eton Square
Saoirse Ronan (“The Lovely Bones,” “Atonement”) takes on the role of an assassin, trained her whole life by her mysterious father, and now being followed by a ruthless agent (Cate Blanchett).
PG-13
Hop
James Marsden, voices of Russell Brand, Kaley Cuoco
Promenade, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, RiverWalk, Owasso, Eton Square, Sand Springs
Russell Brand as the voice of the Easter Bunny? Why not for a wacky comedy that finds James Marsden as a guy who whacks the bunny with his car and must become his caregiver. From the new animation company whose first film was “Despicable Me.”
PG
Insidious
Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne, Barbara Hershey
AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Tulsa, Starworld 20, RiverWalk, Owasso, Sand Springs
What’s worse than one of your children being in a coma? How about evil spirits working to steal the child and take him to a haunted realm called The Further?
PG-13
The King’s Speech
Colin Firth, Geoffrey Rush
AMC Southroads 20
In this cleaned-up version of the Oscar-winning best picture, the king still stutters, but he doesn’t drop F-bombs! The studio has tidied the R-rated movie in order to gain a PG-13 rating.
PG-13
Limitless
Bradley Cooper, Robert De Niro
AMC Southroads 20, Starworld 20
In this sci-fi actioner, Bradley Cooper plays an ordinary fellow who takes an experimental “smart drug” and learns some things that a lot of dubious characters also want to know.
PG-13
The Lincoln Lawyer
Matthew McConaughey, Ryan Phillippe
Promenade, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20
Matthew McConaughey plays a high-living lawyer who operates out of his Town Car, based on the book by Michael Connelly.
R
Rio
voices: Jesse Eisenberg, Anne Hathaway
(in 3-D) AMC Southroads 20, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, RiverWalk, Owasso, Sand Springs/ (2-D) Eton Square
Birds taking flight in an adventure in Rio de Janeiro form the basis of this animated comedy from the “Ice Age” people. Blu (voiced by Eisenberg) is a domesticated macaw from Minnesota who takes off with a little birdie (voiced by Hathaway).
PG
Scream 4
Neve Campbell, Emma Roberts, Courteney Cox
Promenade, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark BA, Starworld 20, RiverWalk, Owasso, Sand Springs, Eton Square
Director Wes Craven’s hit horror franchise finally adds another chapter, and it’s simply not as good as you remember. It’s also not scary.
R
Soul Surfer
AnnaSophia Robb, Helen Hunt, Dennis Quaid
Promenade, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, RiverWalk, Owasso
A biopic about Bethany Hamilton, the surfer who lost an arm in a shark attack at age 13 but returned to surfing. Carrie Underwood makes her film-acting debut in the feel-good movie of 2011.
PG
Source Code
Jake Gyllenhaal, Michelle Monaghan, Vera Farmiga
Promenade, Cinemark Tulsa, Cinemark Broken Arrow, Starworld 20, Owasso
Jake Gyllenhaal plays a soldier who is sent back in time to find out who is planning to bomb Chicago and kill millions. This breathless science-fiction thriller may remind audiences of “Inception” meets “Quantum Leap” with a romance. The most fun new movie of 2011.
PG-13
Sucker Punch
Emily Browning, Vanessa Hudgens, Abbie Cornish
AMC Southroads 20
A young woman who’s been institutionalized uses her mind to enter an alternate reality, where she battles everything from samurai to serpents, searching for a key to escape the asylum.
PG-13
Win Win
Paul Giamatti, Amy Ryan, Bobby Cannavale, Alex Shaffer, Burt Young
AMC Southroads 20
Paul Giamatti stars as a lawyer who in his spare time is a high school wrestling coach. It’s another wonderfully unconventional drama from writer-director Tom McCarthy, who made “The Station Agent” and “The Visitor.”
R
Your Highness
Danny McBride, Natalie Portman, James Franco
AMC Southroads 20, Starworld 20
Robin Hood meets Monty Python, perhaps? That’s what this medieval comedy looks like. But looks can be deceiving. Hold your nose for this one.
R
•••• 1 hour, 39 minutes
multiple films times, ratings ••• 2 hours, 2 minutes
SUMMARY
RATED
IMAX 40 minutes
FIRST RUN •• 1 hour, 35 minutes 1 hour, 42 minutes ••• 1 hour, 56 minutes
SUMMARY
1 hour, 36 minutes
••• 1 hour, 40 minutes •• 1 hour, 35 minutes
1 hour, 42 minutes •••• 1 hour, 58 minutes ••• 1 hour, 45 minutes ••• 1 hour, 59 minutes ••• 1 hour, 36 minutes
•• 1 hour, 43 minutes ••• 1 hour, 46 minutes
•••• 1 hour, 33 minutes
•• 1 hour, 49 minutes •••• 1 hour, 46 minutes
• 1 hour, 42 minutes
RATED
DISCOUNT CINEMA TITLE
RATING
STARRING
SUMMARY
THEATERS
TIME RATED
The Adjustment Bureau
••
Matt Damon, Emily Blunt
A brain-teaser adaptation of a Philip K. Dick sci-fi short story.
Movies 8, Supersaver
1:39
PG-13
Beastly
NR
Alex Pettyer, Vanessa Hudgens
Pretty boy turned into a beast needs the help of a beauty.
Supersaver, Movies 8
1:35
PG-13
Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son
NR
Martin Lawrence, Brandon T. Jackson
The third in the series of fat-suit comedies for the guy who used to be quite a funny fellow.
Supersaver
1:47
PG-13
Gnomeo & Juliet
•••
voices: James McAvoy, Emily Blunt
Shakespeare as done by gnomes is occasionally charming.
Movies 8 (in 3-D), Supersaver
1:24
G
Hall Pass
NR
Jason Sudeikis, Owen Wilson
The Farrelly brothers direct another boys-will-be-boys comedy.
Movies 8
1:45
R
I Am Number Four
•••
Alex Pettyfer, Dianna Agron
This teen sci-fi tale is fun fantasy about a boy with a destiny.
Movies 8, Supersaver
1:50
PG-13
Just Go With It
••
Adam Sandler, Jennifer Aniston
Sandler gets all the women. On what planet?
Movies 8, Supersaver
1:56
PG-13
Justin Bieber: Never Say Never
NR
Justin Bieber, numerous guest appearances
Concert film/documentary about the boy who girls love to love.
Supersaver, Movies 8
1:45
G
Red Riding Hood
NR
Amanda Seyfried, Gary Oldman
A Gothic update to the fairy tale by the “Twilight” filmmaker.
Supersaver, Movies 8
2:00
PG-13
Visit tulsaworld.com/movies for listings, show times, theaters and reviews. Go to tulsaworld.com/wireless and get listings on your cell phone.
Nolan reunites ‘Inception’ actors for next film in Batman trilogy Two familiar faces will show up in “The Dark Knight Rises” next summer. For Christopher Nolan’s third film in his Batman trilogy, the filmmaker has cast two of his “Inception” stars. Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Marion Cotillard (the Leonardo DiCaprio character’s co-conspirator in dream-invading and his dead wife, respectively, in “Inception”)
Cotillard has been cast as Miranda Tate, “a Wayne Enterprises Taken from Tulsa World board member eager to help a stillfilm critic Michael grieving Bruce Wayne resume his Smith’s blog “I See Movfather’s philanthropic endeavors ies for Free.” for Gotham,” according to a Warner tulsaworld.com/iseemovies Bros. press release. Meanwhile, Gordon-Levitt is to will both appear in “The Dark portray John Blake, “a Gotham City Knight Rises,” to be released July beat cop assigned to special duty 20, 2012. under the command of Commis-
sioner Gordon,” the release said. “When you collaborate with people as talented as Marion and Joe, it comes as no surprise that you would want to repeat the experience,” Nolan said. “I immediately thought of them for the roles of Miranda and Blake, and I am looking forward to working with both of them again.” Already cast in “The Dark Knight Rises” are Christian Bale, who re-
turns as Bruce Wayne/Batman; Anne Hathaway as Selina Kyle (the character known for becoming Catwoman); and Tom Hardy as Bane, a mystery character who has not been described in detail. Hardy, you may recall, played the forger in “Inception,” a film in which Nolan clearly enjoyed the people with whom he worked. — MICHAEL SMITH, World Scene writer
Friday, April 22, 2011
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Wanda Jackson to open for Adele on singer’s tour ••The•“Queen•of• Rockabilly”•also•will• join•two•other•artists• for•summer•shows. BY JENNIFER CHANCELLOR World Scene Writer
Maude• native• and• Oklahoma• City• resident• Wanda• Jackson,• “The• Queen• of• Rockabilly,”• will• open• for• British• singer-songwriter• Adele•on•a•sold-out•American• tour•in•May•and•June.• “I• was• thrilled• to• learn• that• my• music• has• been• an• influence• on• such• a• talent• as• Adele.• I• am• looking• forward• to•the•concert•tour•with•her,”• Jackson•said•in•a•media•state-
ment.• “We’re• gonna• have• a• party!”• Jackson•also•will•join•Irish• singer• Imelda• May• for• three• shows• in• July• and• American• singer/songwriter• Justin• Townes•Earle•for•one•show•in• August. Jackson•is•credited•as•being• the• first• woman• to• record• a• rock•’n’•roll•song,•“Let’s•Have• a•Party,”•in•1958.• She• was• inducted• into• the• Rock• and• Roll• Hall• of• Fame• (the• first• woman• from• Oklahoma•to•be•inducted)•in•2009.• Her• 2010• album• release,• “The• Party• Ain’t• Over,”• was• produced• by• her• friend• Jack• White. Jennifer Chancellor 918-581-8346 jennifer.chancellor@tulsaworld.com
Lambert Wilson stars as Christian in “Of Gods and Men.” Photos by MARIE-JULIE MAILLE/Why Not Productions/Sony Pictures Classics
A life of quiet, interrupted review
••The•film•depicts•a•true• story•of•the•kidnapping• and•murder•of•a•group•of• Catholic•Trappist•monks.
‘OF GODS AND MEN’ Stars: Michael Lonsdale, Lambert Wilson,
Olivier Rabourdin Theater: Circle Cinema Running time: 2 hours, 2 minutes Rated: PG-13 (a momentary scene of startling wartime violence, some disturbing images, brief language) Quality: ••• (on a scale of zero to four stars) Note: in French and Arabic with English subtitles
BY MICHAEL SMITH World Scene Writer
Wanda Jackson holds a guitar she autographed for music impresario Jim Halsey during an April 2010 reception at the Oklahoma History Center. BILL WAUGH/For the Tulsa World
Katy Perry ticket info released Ticketing and price information has been released for Katy Perry’s Sept. 17 visit to the BOK Center. Tickets are $39.50 and $49.50, plus fees, and go on sale 10 a.m. April 30. Tickets are available via tulsaworld. com/bok, Arby’s Box Office, all Tickets.com outlets or by calling 866-7-BOKCTR. The singing star recently added Tulsa to her California Dreams world tour. Janelle Monae and DJ Skeet Skeet open. Perry just wrapped her sold-out European leg of her tour, and is heading out to sold-out shows in Australia,
Tickets for Katy Perry’s concert at the BOK Center go on sale April 30. JOEL RYAN/AP
New Zealand and Japan.
— BY JENNIFER CHANCELLOR, World Scene writer
Lambert featured in Health magazine
On the pressure of being in the public eye: “I’m•a•normal-size•girl,•and• I’m• fine• with• that.• All• these• stars• are• so• tiny,• and• they• spend• their• lives• trying• to• be• skinny.• I• want• to• look• my• best,•but•I’m•not•a•model.•I’m• not•an•actress.•I’m•represent-
known•to•American•audiences•as•the• James• Bond• villain• in• “Moonraker”)• and• Lambert• Wilson• are• among• the• veteran• French• actors• found• in• a• group•of•eight•French•Catholic•monks• depicted•here,•residing•in•a•mountain• monastery• in• a• peaceful• existence• among•their•Muslim•neighbors. There•are•some•startling•moments• when• a• band• of• Islamic• fundamen-
Michael Smith 918-581-8479 michael.smith@tulsaworld.com
‘O.K.C.’: FROM D1
JAMES GIBBARD/ Tulsa World
Oklahoma• transplant• Miranda•Lambert•is•on•the•May• cover• of• Health• magazine.• Inside,•she•shares•her•beauty• tips• for• getting• slim• and• on• her•overall•well-being. She’ll• marry• Okie• native• Blake• Shelton• in• less• than• a• month.
Michael Lonsdale stars as Luc in “Of Gods and Men.”
talists•kill•a•group•of•foreign•workers• (the• film• was• originally• rated• R• for• its•violence,•then•re-rated•as•a•PG-13• picture).• It• is• this• moment• when• a• picture• of• quiet• and• communal• contemplation,•songs•and•prayers•takes•a• momentary•turn•in•tone. But•its•triumph•of•the•human•spirit• remains•throughout•this•profound•tale• of• men• who• are• offered• protection• amid•danger,•but•who•realize•that•they• offer• sanctuary• to• so• many• more• by• staying•—•no•matter•the•consequences.
Wold says the film isn’t a conspiracy story but presents “all the evidence.”
Miranda Lambert performs at the SpiritBank Event Center last year.
••“I’m•representing• normal•girls,”•she• says•about•her•size.
“Of• Gods• and• Men”• is• a• story• that• is•both•tragic•and•uplifting.•It•is•quite• quiet•and•can•be•very•suspenseful.•It• is•the•kind•of•movie•that•will•reward• moviegoers• who• appreciate• a• serious• discussion• of• faith• and• complex• moral•issues. It•is•also•an•extremely•patient•film• —•the•kind•of•deliberate•French•filmmaking• that• will• be• too• patient• for• some• —• but• comfortable• for• those• who•can•imagine•the•patience•inherent•in•leading•the•life•of•a•monk. “Of• Gods• and• Men”• was• a• Cannes• Film• Festival• prize-winner• last• year,• as•well•as•the•winner•of•the•National• Board• of• Review’s• award• for• 2010’s• best•foreign-language•film.•The•story• is• based• somewhat• on• the• circumstances•of•the•six•Cistercian•Trappist• monks• who• resided• in• the• French• state•of•Algeria•from•1993•until•their• kidnapping•and•decapitation•in•1996.• Michael• Lonsdale• (perhaps• best•
ing•normal•girls.”
On life with Blake Shelton: “We• balance• each• other• out.• He’s• constantly• joking,• and• I’m• more• serious.• He• can• make• me•laugh•at• Shelton any•point.” On wanting kids: “We• have• seven• dogs,• so• we’re• just• taking• care• of• them.•…•We•have•so•much•going•on•right•now,•we’re•gonna• wait•awhile.•The•dogs•are•really•good•birth•control!” — BY JENNIFER CHANCELLOR, World Scene writer
and likely a preview of the screenplay for which drafts are still being written — can be found in his interviews with three publications in Montana: the Missoulian, the Whitefish Pilot and the Flathead Beacon. Despite his past comments that “based on the evidence and testimony, I don’t think (McVeigh) acted alone,” as he told a Missoulian reporter in 2001, Wold last month told the Flathead Beacon that “The movie is certainly not a conspiracy theory at all. … Its aim will be to respectfully identify with the citizens of Oklahoma City and the victims’ families, first and foremost.” That comment may seem contradictory to the original description of the screenplay — “An ambitious legal aide working for the Timothy McVeigh defense team tries to get to the bottom of what really happened during the Oklahoma City bombing” — but Wold told the Missoulian last month that “I hate using the word ‘conspiracy,’ because it has such a negative connotation.” “That’s not what it is,” Wold said to the publication about the script, described in the Hollywood publication Variety as a political thriller. “It’s the ability to present to the viewer all the evidence and letting them come to their own conclusion — which is kind of rare in films these days.” Or as Wold told the Whitefish Pilot: “It will allow viewers a chance to think about the case. … In most trials, the majority of evidence never gets to a jury. The movie will let viewers see a lot of that.” Wold told the publications that McVeigh’s lead attorney
This week marked the 16th anniversary of the bombing in Oklahoma City. BILL WAUGH/For the Tulsa World
The filmmakers The film tentatively titled “O.K.C.” is reportedly to be directed by Barry Levinson, whose films have won six Oscars, and produced by Peter Safran, a veteran Hollywood agent whose producing career includes spoofs and comedies. Their respective filmographies include:
Barry Levinson as director:
• Diner
for the federal trial, Stephen Jones, gave a speech at the University of Montana in 1997. Wold said he was so impressed with Jones’ sense of justice that he offered his services to the defense team — despite his not being finished with his law classes and his wedding being only a few months away. Wold told the newspapers that he couldn’t turn down the opportunity when Jones called a couple of weeks later. Wold arrived in Denver to examine thousands of witness statements as well as FBI reports, photographs, videos and phone records.
• The Natural • Good Morning, Vietnam • Rain Man • Bugsy • Disclosure • Sleepers • Wag the Dog
Peter Safran as producer: • Scary Movie • Over Her Dead Body • Meet the Spartans • Disaster Movie • Vampires Suck • Buried
He also handled calls received on the office’s “red phone,” according to the Whitefish Pilot story. “It was the initiation, the crazy-conspirators and death-threats phone,” Wold said in the story. “For the next 18 hours, I would answer roughly 45 calls, ranging from witnesses saying they knew who the real bomber was to the claim that the military had placed chips in all of our heads and controlled our every move.” In addition to attending to McVeigh’s family during the trial — Wold would eventually lead the family into the
courtroom to hear the jury sentence McVeigh to death by execution — Wold also described for the Whitefish Pilot his being assigned to shop “for diesel fuel, fertilizer and a small film canister so a defense witness ‘could build a mini-bomb in our coffee room.’ ” Kari Watkins, the director of the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum, previously told the Tulsa World that if filmmakers focus on the proven facts, “It’s an intriguing story of how an American could do this.” “But if it focuses on conspiracy theories,” she said, “then I think it’s a waste of time.” Wold told the Missoulian last month that causing controversy is not the objective. “It’s not a movie to incite conflict or by any means disparage the suffering of the citizens of Oklahoma City,” Wold continued. “The fallen and living victims of that, respect for them and their pain has been a foremost condition under which I’ve been working on this project.” Michael Smith 918-581-8479 michael.smith@tulsaworld.com
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Friday, April 22, 2011
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Lady Gaga’s ‘Judas’ release comes shortly before Easter BY MANYA BRACHEAR CHICAGO — As Christians prepare to commemorate Christ’s ultimate sacrifice on the cross and celebrate his resurrection, Lady Gaga fans are celebrating “Judas,” the artist’s newest song named for the man who betrayed Jesus. The latest single off the album “Born this Way,” which talks about confronting one’s inner demons and hopelessly loving the wrong man, was supposed to come out five days before Easter. But leaks on the Internet forced an earlier release last Friday. Shot earlier this month but not yet aired, the video reportedly features Lady Gaga in the role of Mary Magdalene, the celebrated disciple believed to be the first person to see Jesus after he rose from the dead. In a promotional video for the song and video that aired on the Internet channel GagaVision, the artist announced: “Judas is coming. Let the cultural baptism begin.” The clip closes with the words: “If they were not who you were taught that they would be, would you still believe?” In that same footage, Gaga confronts a protester outside one of her shows who tells her she’s headed to hell for her “pervert ways” and “homo stuff.” When Gaga counters that God is a part of her shows and she has 13 years of Catholic education, the picketer turns to bashing Catholics. Her chauffeur drives away from the no-win situation. But she can’t win over the conservative William Donohue of the Catholic League either, who calls the artist a Madonna copycat, referring to the elder star’s “Like a Prayer” video in 1989. ALGERIA, 1996. INSPIRED BY A TRUE STORY.
“A MASTERPIECE!” -David Germain, ASSOCIATED PRESS
“SUPERB!”
-Lisa Schwarzbaum, ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY
WINNER
WINNER
BEST FOREIGN FILM NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW
CANNES
BY RYAN NAKASHIMA Associated Press
Chicago Tribune
GRAND PRIZE
Directors slam early release home videos LOS ANGELES — Bigname Hollywood action-flick directors including James Cameron and Michael Bay have come out guns-ablazing against a plan by studios to allow people to rent new movies at home just two months after they debut in theaters, a move that cuts the wait in half for home film buffs. The directors fear the option will hurt theater ticket sales and “could lead to the loss of hundreds of millions of dollars in annual revenue,” they said in an open letter released this week. “Some theaters will close.” The first movie offered in the early window is Sony Corp.’s Columbia Pictures comedy “Just Go with It,” starring Adam Sandler and Jennifer Aniston. Other movies from Time Warner Inc.’s Warner Bros., Comcast Corp.’s Universal and News Corp.’s Twentieth Century Fox are coming soon.
Starting Thursday, subscribers of DirecTV’s satellite video service with a highdefinition digital video recorder will be able to rent those movies 60 days after they debut in theaters for $30 and view them as many times as they want over a 48-hour period. The offering could be attractive for families with small children or others who can’t make it out but still want to see the latest films. Studios are struggling to come up with new products to offset a steady decline in DVD sales, which have fallen 30 percent from their peak in 2006. They also want to minimize the expense of promoting a movie twice in periods that are four months apart. DirecTV defended the new service, saying that earlier promotion on home video could even help box office sales. “Renewed promotion around a movie while it is still in theaters may generate additional gate receipts,” said
Derek Chang, the satellite TV company’s executive vice president of content strategy and development. “We think the fears are overblown.” Many theater owners are opposed to the service, even though major movies make almost all their money in theaters in the first two months. “Just Go with It,” for example, has already made nearly $200 million at box offices worldwide. Last weekend, it took in just $270,000 from U.S. and Canadian audiences. John Fithian, the president of the National Association of Theatre Owners, said cinema operators are already under pressure to spend billions of dollars to upgrade their venues with digital projectors and 3-D capable screens to support a format that kept North American box office revenues from declining last year. “Absolutely the wrong time to experiment with risky models is when that massive investment is being made,” Fithian said. Small art-house theaters
High Gravity Homebrewing and Winemaking Supplies, 7164 S. Memorial Drive, will present a “Green Your Homebrew” demonstration
from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. Brewers will be in the store making beer using different brewing techniques to demonstrate how to be more
efficient. Among topics to be discussed: • How to save money brewing your own beer. • Reusing key ingredients.
OF GODS AND MEN
600 Riverwalk Terr./392-9959/selectcinemas.com
Fri 12:30 3:00 7:30/Sat 9:30 3:50 8:30 Sun 12:30 5:00 7:30/Mon 3:00 5:20 7:40 Tue 12:00 2:30 7:30/Wed 12:30 5:20 7:40 Thu 2:30 5:20
TYLER PERRY’S MADEA’S BIG HAPPY FAMILY (PG-13) 1:40 4:10 7:10 9:35 WATER FOR ELEPHANTS (PG-13) 1:30 4:00 7:00 9:40 RIO 3D (G) 2:00 4:30 7:30 9:40 SCREAM 4 (SCRE4M) (R) 1:35 4:20 7:00 9:30 ARTHUR (PG-13) 1:30 4:00 7:10 9:35 SOUL SURFER (PG) 1:40 4:10 7:20 9:45 HOP (PG) 1:55 4:20 7:20 9:30 INSIDIOUS (PG-13) 2:00 4:30 7:40 9:45
C E RT I F I E D C O P Y
Fri 5:20/Sat 1:45/Sun 2:50/Mon 1:00 Tue 5:20/Wed 3:00/Thu 12:00 7:40
the 400 blows Sat 12:00
Steaks • Seafood • Chicken • Lamb A Tulsa Tradition for over 30 years
50th & S. Sheridan (1/4 block east)
665-1416
ETON SQ. CINEMA
61ST & MEMORIAL 286-2618
Chinatown Sat 12:00
12 S. LEWIS • 918-592-FILM(3456)
31st & SHERIDAN
“JUMP-IN-YOUR-SEAT SURPRISES!”
551-7002
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Mixed reviews from church on pope movie BY ALESSANDRA RIZZO Associated Press
ROME — Director Nanni Moretti’s movie about a panic-stricken pope who can’t cope with the enormity of his task is a hit across Italy. Within the Catholic Church, the film has drawn some criticism, though not the anathema that “The Da Vinci Code” has incurred, and even a little praise. “Habemus Papam” — Latin for “We Have a Pope,” the expression with which the election of a pontiff is announced to the world — opened April 15 to a strong showing at the Italian box office. The movie will be shown in competition at the Cannes Film Festival next month. Avvenire, the influential newspaper of the Italian Catholic bishops’ conference, printed a letter by a Vatican expert last week calling for a boycott of the movie, saying “hands off the pope” and asking readers “Why should we finance those who offend our religion?” But no such call has come from Vatican officials. And Avvenire itself said in its own review that the film is well-
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7 a.m. (8) (8) Good Morning America Actress Kirstie Alley;
naturalist David Mizjewski; chef Mario Batali; musician Greyson Chance. (HD)(CC) (9) (2) Today The royal wedding; violinist Hahn Bin performs; actors Daniel Radcliffe and John Larroquette. (HD)(CC) 8 a.m. (6) (6) The Early Show Earth Day. (HD)(CC) 9 a.m. (5) (23) The Doctors The real causes of ailments; losing baby weight.(CC)
Director and actor Nanni Moretti (left) and French actor Michel Piccoli are shown in a scene from “Habemus Papam.” Moretti’s movie about a panic-stricken pope who can’t cope with his task is a hit across Italy. Within the Catholic Church, the film has drawn some criticism, and even a little praise. PHILIPPE ANTONELLO/Associated Press
made and clever, though it faults Moretti for representing “the death of an old and confused church” and missing the crucial point of the church’s faith and communion with Christ. Some Catholic commentators praised Moretti for offering a humane portrayal of a troubled pope, played by the 85-year-old French actor 2,000,000 BOOKS, DVDS, CDS UNDER $10.00!
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Michel Piccoli. “There’s no sarcasm, no caricature,” wrote Vatican Radio. The movie opens with scenes of a papal funeral — including footage from the real funeral of John Paul II in 2005 — and subsequent conclave. Upon his election as pontiff, the cardinal played by Piccoli panics,
shouting desperately and running away as soon as the words “Habemus Papam” are pronounced from a St. Peter’s balcony to an awaiting crowd. “A quality is seen in me which I don’t possess,” the pope tells a psychoanalyst, played by Moretti, who is brought inside the Vatican to help the paralyzed pontiff.
“I can’t do it!” he screams at another point, under mounting pressure. Before long, the pope, whose identity is not yet public, escapes the Vatican and starts roaming the streets of Rome looking for answers. While the world awaits, cardinals and the psychoanalyst alike are sequestered inside the Vatican, occupying themselves with games of cards and even a surreal volleyball tournament. Moretti is best known for political satire, as in his latest movie “Il Caimano” (“The Cayman”) on Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi, or surreal stories of personal obsession mixed with social commentary. He himself played a confused Catholic priest 25 years ago in “La Messa e Finita” (“Mass is Over”), a ferocious and bitter look at Italian society. Moretti maintains he did not want to make a movie on the Vatican. “It is a movie on the difficulties of meeting other people’s expectations,” the director said. “It’s the story of a man who comes to terms with his limits.” Although the Vatican spokesman is often seen ly-
ing — pressed by the unprecedented circumstance of a missing pope — the film’s representation of the college of cardinals is likely to have pleased the Vatican. The cardinals are depicted as mostly hopeless, harmless old men who worry over their pope, rather than the scheming, powerful and politically savvy princes of the church they are sometimes made out to be. “The image Moretti gives of the church is goodnatured, there’s nothing confrontational or caustic,” wrote Catholic author Vittorio Messori, noting that Moretti does not cite the sex scandal that has plagued the church or a money-laundering investigation that has targeted the Vatican’s bank. Still, some Catholic commentators have questioned aspects of the movie, such as having an inadequate pope as the premise of the movie. But such criticism pales next to the call to boycott “The Da Vinci Code” by a Vatican official years ago. That film, based on Dan Brown’s novel, depicted the conservative Catholic organization Opus Dei as a murderous sect.
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10:35 p.m. (6) (6) Late Show With David Letterman Animal han-
dler Jack Hanna; actor Danny McBride. (HD)(CC)
(9) (2) The Tonight Show With
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(32) (DISNEY) Jake and the Neverland Pirates (5-8:30 a.m.) (39) (MTV) True Life (7-9 a.m.) (28) (A&E) Breakout Kings (8 a.m. & 2 p.m.) (32) (DISNEY) Movie: “Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue” (9 a.m.) (39) (MTV) 16 and Pregnant (9 a.m. & 6 p.m.) (39) (MTV) Teen Mom (10 a.m.-6 p.m.) (32) (DISNEY) Phineas and Ferb (10:30-11:30 a.m.) (165) (HALL) Martha Stewart’s Eggcellent Easter (11 a.m.) (32) (DISNEY) Good Luck Charlie (11:30 a.m. & 12:30 p.m.) (32) (DISNEY) Shake It Up (noon) (32) (DISNEY) Movie: “The Adventures of Shark Boy and Lava Girl” (1 p.m.) (32) (DISNEY) Fish Hooks (3:05 p.m.) (32) (DISNEY) The Suite Life on Deck (3:30 p.m.) (30) (TDC) Dual Survival (4 p.m.) (32) (DISNEY) Wizards of Waverly Place (4 p.m.) (38) (SPIKE) Gangland (6-10 p.m.) (57) (AP) The Haunted (6-8 p.m. & midnight-3 a.m.) (39) (MTV) America’s Best Dance Crew: Black Eyed Peas (7 p.m.)
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April 28-30 5/1,5-8 30 5/6,8 30
Swimming in the Shallows Odeum Theatre Company Norma Tulsa Opera Songs of the Heart III Nubian Heritage Society
May 5-31
Art Bike Tulsa PAC Gallery
February 13 – May 15, 2011
6-8, 12-14 The Gin Game Tulsa Theatre Tulsa 6-8,12-14 A Lesson Before Dying American Theatre Company
Kem Weber, Lounge Chair, Designed 1934, The Liliane and David M. Stewart Collection. Harold L. Van Doren. This exhibition was organized and is circulated by The Liliane and David M. Stewart Program for Modern Design, Montreal.
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Friday, April 22, 2011
PUZZLES AND MORE
Go to tulsaworld.com/crosswords to find a free, interactive crossword each day that you can play online or print. Go to tulsaworld.com/Sudoku to find a free, interactive puzzle each day that you can play or print.
Friend won’t socialize with alcoholic husband
NEA CROSSWORD
Dear Amy: My three closest girlfriends and I have been friends for 30 years. One of our friends has a husband who is an alcoholic. There have been a number of issues over the years (embarrassing outbursts, groping, name-calling, berating her children from her first marriage, verbally abusing her and us, etc.). We have countless times encouraged her to seek counseling or see an attorney. She threatens to divorce him often but never follows through. Finally the three of us had enough and quit socializing with him. We told her that, even though she has decided to put up with his behavior, we did not have to. She is now invited to our functions alone. She accepts this and comes alone sometimes and declines on other occasions. Next month, she is having a graduation party for her daughter and has invited us. I told her that I felt it was hypocritical to attend a function at her (and his) home when he is not welcome in my home. I told her that everyone will feel incredibly uncomfortable. The two other friends are inclined to go for her daughter’s sake. I feel that it is inappropriate for us to go and could likely develop into an explosive situation. What is your opinion? — Flustered Friend Dear Flustered: Just as your friend sometimes accepts and sometimes declines invitations, based on the situation, you should use your judgment about events she hosts. I agree with your friends that you should consider
KING CROSSWORD
Ask Amy askamy @tribune.com
attending this function to honor her daughter, but strongly caution you three not to behave like a social monolith — but as caring individuals. I applaud your limitsetting with your friend. However, she and her children are at risk of becoming isolated. Demonstrate to this family your ability to make mature choices and behave well, even under challenging circumstances. Dear Amy: I’m responding to the letter from “Lovelorn,” who didn’t want to try Internet dating. Online dating is extremely common now and proven to be very successful. With busy work schedules these days, it’s not always easy to find the time to attend social outings. I tried online dating myself, and thanks to it, I’m now one year into being happily married, and my wife and I are expecting our first child. As they say, “Don’t bash it until you try it!” — Happily Matched Dear Matched: The many responses to “Lovelorn” (and my own experience) show that online matching can work. Send questions via email to askamy@tribune.com or by mail to Ask Amy, Chicago Tribune, TT500, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 60611.
Neuropathy, myopathy sufferer needs relief
Peter
Gott, M.D. Newspaper Enterprise Association
Dear Dr. Gott: Four years ago, I was told that I have both neuropathy and myopathy. I’m finding it more difficult to walk and even to lie down comfortably. Is there anything new I can take to eliminate the nerveand muscle-damage discomfort I’m experiencing? I take one 300 mg gabapentin at night. I’ll be 74 this year and take no other drugs. Dear Reader: Neuropathy is caused by damage to nerves.
Peripheral neuropathy is the most common form, so this is the type I assume you have. It is a symptom with numerous possible causes. It results in communication problems between the central nervous system and the remainder of the body. Initial treatment may be with over-the-counter pain medication, anti-seizure medications such as the gabapentin you are taking and antidepressants or a lidocaine patch.
Discontinue smoking if you currently do so and seek foot and hand care. Massage the extremities gently or have someone else do it regularly in an attempt to improve circulation. Avoid the pressure of poorly fitting shoes, crossing your knees, or resting on your elbows for extended periods of time. Speak with your physician regarding the use of overthe-counter topical creams containing capsaicin rubbed
DAILY BRIDGE COLUMN BY FRANK STEWART
Tribune Media Services
“We live and learn,” South said after going down at 3NT. “At any rate, we live,” said Cy the Cynic gloomily. He had been North, and the innocent often suffer with the guilty. East had tossed in an overcall of one heart, hence West led the jack against South’s 3NT (a questionable bid with good club support and only a single heart stopper). East played the seven, and South took his king, led a diamond to dummy and let the nine of clubs ride. West produced the king and led his last heart, and East ran his hearts for down one. Let’s hope South learned something from the deal. He doesn’t need a heart trick to make 3NT — at least nine tricks are available in the other suits. But South does need to prevent the defense from running the hearts. South must let West’s jack of hearts win. East wins the second heart, dropping South’s king, but the defense can take only three hearts. If East shifts to a diamond, South wins and finesses in clubs, assuring the contract.
Family circus
Dennis the menace
CRyptOquOtE Here’s how it works
AXYDLBAAXR is L O N G F E L L O W ■ One letter stands for another.
■ In this sample, A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc.
onto painful areas; discuss acupuncture and biofeedback. Myopathy is a neuromuscular disease that results in muscle weakness. It may involve muscles on both sides of the body. The three main types are polymyositis, dermatomyositis and inclusion body myositis. Polymyositis affects the skeletal muscles on both sides of the body. Dermatomyositis is characterized by a skin rash. Inclusion body myositis affects
L N H F
E R O ’J H
Write Dr. Gott c/o United Media, 200 Madison Ave., 4th floor, New York, NY 10016
Y Q F Q I N H U
E R O X I HVY
X HT U E
A R X F Q F B ,
E R O
VT F H S
proximal and distal muscles, often resulting in weakness on one side of the body only. Chronic inflammatory myopathy symptoms can be reduced and treated through medication, exercise, acupuncture, massage, braces for support, physical therapy and a number of other methods.
X HT U E .
Q F
A O I S —
B H S S Q F B
S N H B R
B H S
T F S R Q F H
S N H
W
U H
IT Q F S - H K OW H X E
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: Don’t cry because it’s over. Smile because it happened. — Anonymous
4-22-11
CElEbRIty CIphER
By Luis Campos
Today’s clue: I equals j
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
“ H R X H Z Z V T Z H T E T H L X AT L B L E H B Z T L X I T RY R D L G X AT V D R H U AY F D L N B B G LT R R W J T R T L X H L D Z Z B S Y R .” — F D J X H L R AT T L PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “This is Earth. Isn’t it hot?” — Paris Hilton “Try to leave the Earth a better place than when you arrived.” — Sidney Sheldon
SuDOKu
By Michael Mepham
Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk.
Solution to yesterday’s puzzle
Sudoku on your cell phone. Enter 783658.com in your mobile Web browser. Get a free game! © 2011 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.
4-22-11
Friday, April 22, 2011
COMICS
Go to tulsaworld.com/comics to find more than 60 comic strips each day. There are family strips, soap-opera strips and petfriendly strips. And, with a 30-day archive, readers will have more than 1,500 comic strips to choose from on any given day. BLONDIE
SPEEDBUMP
NON SEQUITUR
BIZARRO
THE BORN LOSER
PICKLES
BEETLE BAILEY
B.C.
RED & ROVER
BABY BLUES
SHOE
GARFIELD
MOTHER GOOSE
DILBERT
BROOM HILDA
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HI & LOIS
JUDGE PARKER DRABBLE
REX MORGAN
ZITS
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Friday, April 22, 2011
New Summer Fashions Come in to Drysdales® & see our New Fashions for Summer! LADIES
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Take $15 off your purchase good thru April 30th, 2011. Valid or one transaction only. One coupon per $50 transaction. This coupon is redeemable only for merchandise sold at Drysdales®. Not valid on catalog orders, shipping and handling or on purchases made through Drysdales.com. Qualifying purchase based on pre-tax price in effect at time of purchase. Merchandise must be in stock at time of purchase and can only be returned at the discounted price with a valid sales receipt. This coupon may be applied toward the purchase of any merchandise in the store-either regular price of current sale prices. Coupon cannot be used for layaways. Cannot be combined with any other offers.
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Business
E1 Friday | April 22, 2011 | tulsaworld.com
The man behind Eastgate’s conversion. E1
Dow 30 12,505.99 52.45 | S&P 500 1,337.38 7.02 | Okla. Sweet $108.75 $0.75 | Spot natural gas $4.33 Unchanged | Yen per dollar ¥81.90 ¥0.47 | Gold $1,503.20 $4.90
OCCU to build new headquarters ••The•credit•union’s• office•will•go•up•at•the• former•Camelot•site. BY ROBERT EVATT World Staff Writer
Oklahoma• Central• Credit• Union• announced• Thursday• it• will• build• a• $3.2• million• administrative• headquarters•and•banking•branch•where• the•Camelot•Hotel•once•stood.
Construction• is• scheduled• to• begin• next• week• on• the• three-story,• 22,000-square-foot• facility• just• north• of• Interstate• 44’s• Peoria• Avenue•exit,•credit•union•officials•said. The•building•will•replace•OCCU’s• Brookside•branch•at•5350•S.•Peoria• Ave. The• credit• union• purchased• the• land• from• Tulsa-based• QuikTrip• Corp.,•which•earlier•announced•intentions• to• sell• at• least• four• of• the• seven•acres•it•owned•there.
Gina• Wilson,• president• and• CEO• of•Oklahoma•Central,•said•in•a•statement• that• the• credit• union• needs• more•room•to•grow. “Speaking•simply•from•a•facilities• standpoint,• our• existing• building• has• served• us• well• for• many• years,• but• we• have• reached• the• point• where• we• need• a• larger• facility• to• accommodate• existing• member• needs• as• well• as• future• development,”•she•said. When• the• building• is• finished•
next• March,• the• credit• union• will• close•the•Brookside•branch•and•sell• the• property,• said• Steve• McNabb,• executive• vice• president• and• chief• business• development• officer• for• OCCU.• The•current•headquarters•at•11335• E.• 41st• St.• will• continue• to• operate• as• the• OCCU’s• flagship• branch,• McNabb•said. Wilson• said• moving• the• head-
An artist’s rendering depicts the SEE OCCU E2 new headquarters building. Courtesy
Valuable vegetables
EMBATTLED Stuart Solomon: “It’s not physically possible to do this in three years,” the AEP-PSO president says of the 95-percent hazereduction plan.
AEP-PSO: EPA haze rules not realistic ••The•EPA•contends•the• utility’s•cost•estimates• for•an•emissions•cleanup• are•far•too•high. BY ROD WALTON
World Staff Writer
The• battle• over• proposed• EPA• rules• on• regional• haze• and• emissions• could• end• up• highly• charged• in• more• ways• than• one,• AEP-PSO• officials•said•Thursday. The• federal• rejection• of• a• state• plan•to•reduce•sulfur•dioxide•emissions• at• three• Oklahoma• coal-fired• plants• will• challenge• realism• and• reliability,•Stuart•Solomon•said•during•a•meeting•with•the•Tulsa•World• editorial• board• to• detail• the• electricity• utility’s• issues• with• the• EPA• proposal.•Solomon•is•president•and• chief•operating•officer•of•American• Electric• Power’s• Tulsa-based• subsidiary,• Public• Service• Company• of• Oklahoma. Earlier• this• year,• the• U.S.• Environmental• Protection• Agency• shot• down•a•state•plan•to•reduce•regional• haze•at•the•three•plants•over•a•longer• time• frame,• instead• proposing• SEE PSO E2
Tulsa-based firm to add 26 new jobs over next 3 years ••The•company’s• expansion•could•have•an• $8.5•million•impact. FROM STAFF REPORTS Majeska•&•Associates,•a•new•Tulsa-based• development• and• marketing•company•that•serves•the•paving• industry,• announced• Thursday• it• is• adding•26•jobs•and•has•been•accepted• into• Oklahoma’s• 21st• Century• Quality•Jobs•Program. The•incentive•program•was•created•to•attract•growth•industries•and• sectors• by• rewarding• businesses• that•develop•a•highly•skilled,•knowledge-based•workforce. SEE JOB E2
Malinda Aary shops for produce Thursday in a Reasor’s store at 15th Street and Lewis Avenue on Thursday. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World
Price spike takes toll on grocers, restaurants BY KYLE ARNOLD
R
ising prices for tomatoes and other produce are putting the squeeze on restaurants, which are trying to keep their menu prices from following the upward trend. Some restaurants are going “by request only” for the savory red fruit; others are simply holding out for prices to drop. According to the Consumer Price Index, national average prices for many types of produce have spiked 18 percent to 31 percent since December. A hard winter freeze killed many crops
Strong earnings reports from big companies including Apple Inc., Travelers Cos. Inc. and UnitedHealth Group Inc. lifted stocks across the market Thursday. The Dow Jones industrial average closed at another 2011 high. The 30-company index rose 52.45 points, or 0.4 percent, to 12,505.99. “There are a lot of concerns out there, but investors are looking at the bottom line right now, and that’s earnings,” said Yu-Dee Chang at ACE Investment Strategists in Virginia.
*per pound
Product
Tomatoes Iceberg lettuce Romaine lettuce Cabbage Sweet bell peppers Broccoli Gasoline (gallon)
March
$2.08 $1.27 $2.18 77 cents $3.14 $1.75 $3.54
December 2010
$1.59 99 cents $1.82 62 cents $2.39 $1.92 $2.98
Increase
30.8 percent 28 percent 19 percent 24 percent 31 percent -8.8 percent 18 percent
Source: Consumer Price Index
in Mexico, where much of the produce consumed in the United States comes from during early spring. The freeze’s effect was cou-
pled with an 18 percent swing in the price of gasoline during the period, making every step of the farm-to-plate process a bit pricier.
Food writer Natalie Mikles offers some substitutes for tomatoes and a recipe on her blog tulsaworld.com/smallbites
Tomato costs have been one of the most dramatic increases, at 30.8 percent in the last four months, and lettuce and sweet bell peppers also have dramatically risen in price. The price of tomatoes has SEE PRICES E2
Southwest posts small gains as fuel costs increase BY D.R. STEWART World Staff Writer
Southwest Airlines Co. posted $5 million in net income, or 1 cent per share, in the first quarter as fuel costs rose 26.4 percent, to $1.04 billion, company executives said Thursday. In last year’s first quarter, the Dallas-based discount carrier reported $11 million in net income, or 1 cent a share. Southwest’s first-quarter revenue was $3.1 billion, an 18 percent
BIZ QUICKS Blue-chip earnings push market indexes higher
Produce cost-increase breakdown
World Staff Writer
The Standard & Poor’s 500 index gained 7.02, or 0.5 percent, to 1,337.38. The index, a benchmark for most mutual funds, is now less than 6 points away from its highest close of 2011. All 10 company groups that make up the S&P index rose, led by a nearly 1 percent gain in technology companies. The Nasdaq composite index rose 17.65 points, or 0.6 percent, to 2,820.16. Travelers Cos. rose nearly 4 percent, leading the 30 companies in the Dow average, after reporting stronger earnings and a 14 percent dividend increase. The commercial insurer benefited from a drop in losses from catastrophe claims and more companies buying insurance.
increase over 2010’s first-quarter revenue of $2.63 billion. Chairman, President and CEO Gary Kelly said escalating jet fuel prices and widespread winter storms challenged the company’s profitability. “Record monthly load factors, combined with solid passenger revenue yields, resulted in a 17.8 percent year-over-year increase in passenger revenues,” Kelly said. “We continue to win customers and (market) share, which I attribute to low fares and our customer service.
ACCELERATED CEO Sergio Marchionne: “This is a fundamental step toward the completion of the momentous integration of Fiat and Chrysler.”
Fiat takes another step to fully control Chrysler Italian automaker Fiat is closing in on its goal of taking a majority stake and full control of Chrysler LLC by the end of the year, announcing a deal Thursday to buy another 16 percent sooner than expected at a price of $1.3 billion. “This is a fundamental step toward
“We set all kinds of (passenger) traffic records (in the first quarter). We’re benefiting from an improving economy. Our demand environment, which includes both business and leisure travelers, is very strong, and we anticipate that will continue in the second quarter.” Fuel and oil expenses, at $1.04 billion in the first quarter, outpaced salaries, wages and benefits, which totaled $954 million, up 10.4 percent from 2010’s first quarter. Total first-quarter operating expenses were $2.99 billion, a 16 perthe completion of the momentous integration of Fiat and Chrysler, initiated less than two years ago, that will result in the creation of a global automaker,” Fiat and Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne said in a statement. Milan-based Fiat SpA will exercise an equity call option, bringing its stake to 46 percent, once Chrysler has repaid $6.6 billion in outstanding loans to the U.S. and Canadian governments, which Fiat said will occur by June 30. Fiat expects to gain another 5 percent, for a majority 51 percent share, by the end of the year — setting the stage for a Chrysler public offering and raising expectations of a full merger. Chrysler got $9.4 billion in loans from the U.S. and Canadian governments, which own 8.6 percent and 2.2 percent of the company, respectively.
cent increase compared with last year’s comparable quarter. Southwest carried 21.1 million passengers in the first quarter, a 5.7 percent increase compared with 2010’s first quarter. Southwest flew 19.19 billion revenue passenger miles, an 11.9 percent increase, on an 8.3 percent increase in capacity, compared with last year’s first quarter. The average passenger fare in the first quarter was $139.18, an 11.4 SEE SWA E2
Port of Catoosa shipments top 200,000 tons again The Tulsa Port of Catoosa logged more than 200,000 tons of cargo for the sixth consecutive month as shipments in March were up 4 percent from the same month last year. Increases in inbound shipments of steel and fertilizer helped boost cargo loads to 222,000 tons last month. Ed Fariss, chairman of the City of Tulsa-Rogers County Port Authority, said growing demand for the port’s rail and water facilities was fueling the strong numbers. Shipping through the port during the first quarter improved slightly from the first three months of 2010. — FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
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Friday, April 22, 2011
Williams Partners increases its stake Google to plug into ••Group•purchases• another•24.5•percent• in•pipeline•system. BY ROD WALTON
World Staff Writer
Williams• Partners• LP• will• spend• $330• million• to• buy• another• 24.5• percent• interest• in• the• Gulfstream• pipeline• system• from• parent• Williams•Cos.•Inc.,•the•Tulsabased• companies• announced• Thursday. The•deal•increases•the•partnership’s•stake•in•Gulfstream• to•49•percent•while•reducing• the•Williams•Cos.•interest•to•1•
percent.•Last•year,•the•parent• company•dropped•down•24.5• percent•of•the•system•ownership• to• Williams• Partners• as• part• of• a• massive• corporate• restructuring. Spectra• Energy• Corp.• and• its• subsidiaries• own• the• remaining•50•percent. Gulfstream• is• a• 745-mile• natural•gas•pipeline•from•the• Mobile• Bay• area• of• the• Gulf• Coast•to•markets•in•Florida. The• Williams• Cos.• news• release•announcing•the•Gulfstream• acquisition• by• its• partnership• did• not• include• statements• from• company• executives.• The• parent• Williams• plans• to• split• into• two•
stand-alone• companies• focused• on• exploration• and• production• and• midstream• assets,•respectively. The• partnership• will• fund• the•cash•portion•of•the•Gulfstream• acquisition• with• its• revolving• credit• facility.• The• deal•is•expected•to•close•next• month. The• parent• Williams,• meanwhile,•plans•to•split•into• two• stand-alone• companies• later• this• year.• One• of• those• will•be•focused•on•midstream• infrastructure• and• its• controlling• interest• in• Williams• Partners,•while•the•newer•entity• will• be• a• publicly• owned• exploration• and• production•
company. Williams•Partners•also•owns• a•100•percent•stake•in•the•interstate• Transco• pipeline• and• 100•percent•of•the•Northwest• pipeline.• The• systems• run• nearly•15,000•miles•combined• and• move• approximately• 12• percent•of•the•natural•gas•consumed•in•the•U.S.•daily. Williams• Partners• also• announced• it• will• pay• a• firstquarter• cash• distribution• of• 71.75• cents• per• unit.• The• payout•will•be•May•13•to•unitholders•of•record•at•the•close• of•business•May•6. Rod Walton 918-581-8457 rod.walton@tulsaworld.com
PRICES: Higher fuel costs are also said to affect the recent spike in produce prices. FROM E1
even caught the attention of criminals. Last month, thieves stole six tractortrailer loads of tomatoes from Florida growers. The loss was estimated at $300,000. Lettuce and tomatoes can be the bane of restaurant owners because they are the most frequently used produce on the menu. “When we make a salad, it’s just romaine lettuce and more romaine lettuce,” said Bill Bayouth, owner of Billy’s on the Square, a popular downtown lunch spot. Thus far, Bayouth hasn’t raised his menu prices, but he said the produce price spike is affecting profits. “We’ve been here for years, and people would let us know if we raised our prices by a dime,” Bayouth said. “We’ll just hang in there for now.” Another downtown restaurant, Grand Selections on Main Street, had to look elsewhere for tomatoes after prices got too high. “We were doing requests for tomatoes, and the prices
SWA: The airline paid 26.5 percent more for jet fuel compared with last year. FROM E1
percent increase compared with the first quarter a year ago and reflected seven fare increases totaling $30 since December, said Chief Financial Officer Laura Wright. “We don’t like fare increases, but all analyses we have done show that it’s revenue positive,” Kelly said. “We’re also determined to maintain our low fare brand. “There’s an array of fares, and people have equal opportunity to book early and get a low fare. Overall, we’re in an environment in which we are
PSO: The utility says haze compliance alone would add 10 to 12 percent to bills. FROM E1
the 95 percent reductions within three years of a final approval. The affected plants include AEP-PSO’s two coalfired units at Northeastern in Oologah and similar OG&E facilities in Muskogee and Noble County. “It’s not physically possible to do this in three years,” Solomon said Thursday. AEP-PSO, which provides power to 525,000 customers statewide, estimated that installing scrubbers and other improvements within that three-year window would cost about $800 million, which ultimately would be passed on to customers. A highly contentious $82 million rate case approved in January 2009 raised bills about 7 percent for the average customer. The new increases would add 10 percent to 12 percent on bills purely for the regional haze compliance issues, AEP-PSO estimated. Future
Calvin Cooper, a produce stocker at a Reasor’s store at 15th Street and Lewis Avenue, stocks a shelf with vegetables Thursday. MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World
were doubling,” said Brent Meyer, the manager. “But we found another supplier, and it helped.” National burger chain Wendy’s went “by request only” for tomatoes on its burgers for a while, but it restored full tomatoes privileges near the end of March. Although some Wendy’s restaurants in the Tulsa area may still be displaying the signs, a company official said tomatoes should be included
on all usual items. Produce prices in general have been up for grocers, but Steve Lehto, vice president and chief operating officer of Reasor’s, said high fuel prices are probably as much to blame as anything else. The Tahlequah-based grocery chain has moved to larger variety of suppliers, which has helped keep its wholesale produce prices steadier. Most recently, it began receiving shipments
of greenhouse tomatoes and produce from Canada. “We don’t really have the option to adjust our prices with costs,” Lehto said. “We have to keep up with our competitors.” But even as wholesale prices have dropped, gas prices haven’t, and costs may remain high for restaurants, grocers and consumers.
chasing high fuel prices.” First-quarter revenue per available seat mile was 12.66 cents, an 8.9 percent increase from a year earlier, while cost per available seat mile was 12.2 cents, up 7.1 percent. Southwest paid an average of $2.96 per gallon for jet fuel in the first quarter, a 26.5 percent increase compared with the same period last year, and it consumed 356 million gallons of fuel, an 8.2 percent increase. Kelly said Boeing Co., the Federal Aviation Administration, the National Transportation Safety Board and Southwest continue to investigate the cause of a midair rupture in the roof of a 15-year-old Boeing 737-300 on April 1. Flight 812, bound from Phoenix to Sacramento, Calif., with 118 passengers and a crew of five, was forced to make an emergency landing
in Yuma, Ariz., after a fivefoot section of the roof ripped away. Southwest operates 170 of the 737-300s out of a fleet of 550 aircraft. The airline grounded 79 of the 737-300s, canceling hundreds of flights, and found five aircraft with cracks in the roof, Kelly said. “The NTSB is looking at what happened and why,” Kelly said. “Safety is our duty and top priority. We’re working closely with Boeing, FAA and NTSB.” Southwest, which announced in September it had signed a definitive agreement to acquire AirTran Holdings Inc., the parent of AirTran Airways, for $1.4 billion, expects to close the transaction on May 2, Kelly said. The Department of Justice has not approved the AirTran deal, officials said.
In the first quarter, Southwest spent $9 million, primarily on consulting fees, in association with the AirTran acquisition, company executives said. Southwest executives said the AirTran transaction has the potential to yield net annual synergies of more than $400 million by 2013. Excluding one-time acquisition and integration costs estimated at $500 million, the transaction is expected to be accretive to Southwest’s earnings per share within the first year following the closing of the deal, officials said. Southwest shares closed Thursday at $11.31, down 32 cents or 2.75 percent. More than 15.2 million shares were traded, nearly double the average daily volume of 8.67 million shares.
carbon limitations could raise that overall increase from 20 percent to 25 percent. The rejected state plan, which AEP-PSO and OG&E helped craft with the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality, reportedly would have achieved the same reductions over a longer time frame. The emissions controls would have been completed by about 2026. “We’re going to do the right thing from an environmental standpoint,” Bud Ground, AEP-PSO’s manager of governmental and environmental affairs, said during the meeting. “We want to do it in a way that doesn’t cripple the customer or the economy.” The EPA’s response indicated in its opinion that the cost of those improvements, such as coal scrubbers, was only about half of what AEPPSO estimated. Ground replied that contractors and planners responsible for those kind of projects have worked on about $5 billion worth of work on projects. “We think we know what it’s going to take to build those controls,” Ground said. An EPA public hearing on regional haze held last week in Tulsa featured numerous residents applauding the stricter emissions standards
and vowing they would be happy to pay higher rates. In reality, AEP-PSO officials said, most ratepayers are angry or at least resistant when increases are imposed. A case in point is the utility’s recent WindChoice Tariff option, in which customers can purchase pure wind power generated at Minco turbine farm for a $1.72 premium per 100-kilowatt hour block. Previous surveys indicated that a sizable portion of customers said they were willing to pay more, but so far only a couple hundred have signed up for the WindChoice option. Wind energy in itself is not the final answer to cleaner power generation, Solomon added. Variability is always a challenge with wind generation, which forces utilities to use natural gas-fired plants to offset those factors. And although some federal regulators and environmentalists opposed the use of coal, Solomon still believes that it’s the most abundant and cheapest fuel source available for AEP-PSO and other power generators. Natural gas may be only $4 per million British thermal units now, but the price was up to $15 only a few years ago, and utility officials believe their greatest hedge is having a va-
riety of sources. Those are long-term issues, but AEP-PSO’s immediate focus is on rebutting the EPA’s findings while also moving toward cleaner-burning generation units, both coal and gas, Solomon said. A last resort would be state Attorney General Scott Pruitt’s threat to sue the EPA. Haze and sulfur dioxide are just the beginning for AEP-PSO and other utilities. An Edison Electric Institute chart adapted from a 2003 EPA report shows possible regulatory changes for the utility industry. The busy, color-coded timeline shows various rules and deadlines for ozone, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, transport efficiency standards, ash, carbon dioxide and effluents. Keeping up with all of those will be time-consuming and expensive, the AEP-PSO officials said. “The EPA clearly has a role,” Solomon said. “All we’ve said is the right way to do this is in a balanced way.” EPA’s public comment period on the regional haze rules will end May 23. The rules may be put in final form by November.
Kyle Arnold 918-581-8380 kyle.arnold@tulsaworld.com
D.R. Stewart 918-581-8451 don.stewart@tulsaworld.com
Rod Walton 918-581-8457 rod.walton@tulsaworld.com
state wind energy
••Its•data•center• near•Pryor•will• use•power•from•a• planned•wind•farm• near•Minco. BY JAY F. MARKS The Oklahoman
Google• is• blowing• into• Oklahoma•on•the•strength•of• the• state’s• renowned• wind• resources. The• search• engine• titan• has•struck•a•deal•to•buy•the• power• from• a• 100.8-megawatt• wind• farm• being• developed•in•Grady•and•Caddo• counties•near•Minco. Electricity• from• NextEra• Energy• Resources’• Minco• II• Wind• Energy• Center•will• help• power• Google’s• data• center• near• Pryor,• which• is• expected• to• be• operational• later•this•year. “We’ve•made•the•commitment•to•be•a•carbon•neutral• company,•and• this•purchase• is•part•of•our•effort•to•minimize• our• impact• on• the• environment,”• Google’s• Gary• Demasi• wrote• Thursday• on• the•company’s•blog. “We’ve• managed• to• reduce• our• energy• consumption• by• over• 50• percent• by• building• highly• energy-efficient•facilities,•but•we•know• that• efficiency• alone• isn’t• enough•to•eliminate•our•carbon•footprint.” Google’s• 20-year• power• purchase• agreement• with• Juno•Beach,•Fla.-based•NextEra• is• the• second• deal• between•the•two•companies•in• less•than•a•year. Google• also• is• buying• 114•
megawatts• of• power• from• a• NextEra• wind• farm• in• Iowa• in•a•deal•cemented•in•July. “These• purchases• represent• long-term,• meaningful• actions• to• reduce• our• carbon• footprint• and• power• our• operations• with• clean• electricity,”• Demasi• wrote.• “As•a•company•we•hope•that• purchases• like• these,• plus• the• additional• $350• million• we’ve•invested•in•renewable• energy•projects,•support•the• market• and• drive• down• the• cost•of•clean•energy. “This• will• enable• even• more• companies• to• invest• in• sustainable• energy• solutions.” Kylah• McNabb,• wind• energy•specialist•for•the•Oklahoma• Commerce• Department,• said• the• deal• is• great• for•the•state.•“Google•is•really• getting• into• this• business• model,”•she•said. The• company• works• through• subsidiary• Google• Energy• to• participate• in• the• wholesale•energy•market. NextEra• officials• are• excited• about• the• opportunity• to• continue• working• with• Google• Energy.• “We• are• thrilled• to• expand• our• relationship•with•Google•Energy• and•appreciate•their•ongoing• support•of•emission-free,•renewable• energy,”• said• Mike• O’Sullivan,•senior•vice•president• of• development• for• NextEra•Energy•Resources.• NextEra•has•more•than•300• wind• turbines• in• Oklahoma• capable• of• producing• nearly• 550• megawatts• of• electricity,• enough• to• serve• more• than• 137,000•average•homes. jmarks@opubco.com
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OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURE Oklahoma Markets
The state Department of Agriculture reported the following closing at 2 p.m. Thursday: U.S. No 1 HARD RED WINTER WHEAT: mixed higher. 7.97-8.82. Davis 7.97; Keyes 8.33; Hooker 8.34; Clinton, Hobart 8.38; Lawton, Temple 8.42; Frederick 8.43; Miami 8.48; Eldorado 8.57; Alva, Buffalo, Manchester, Weatherford 8.63; Cherokee 8.65; Banner, Perry, Ponca City, Stillwater 8.67; Shattuck 8.70; El Reno 8.72; Medford 8.77; Geary, Okarche, Okeene, Watonga 8.82; Gulf 9.425. MILO: 7 to 10 cents higher. 11.1011.83. Frederick 11.10; Weatherford 11.55; Keyes 11.57; Shattuck 11.66; Hooker
JOB: Majeska included in Oklahoma’s 21st Century Quality Jobs Program. FROM E1
“Innovation is the key to success for our business; it is the economic engine that drives Tulsa, Oklahoma and our country,” said Brian Majeska, CEO. “The 21st Century Quality Jobs Program is a valuable aid in expanding our team in a manner that helps foster growth through talent.” Through its participation in the program, Majeska & Associates anticipates creating up to 26 jobs in the next three years. The positions will support an additional 60 indirect or induced jobs and have an annual economic impact of almost $8.5 million in the Tulsa region, the company says. As a 21st Century enrollee, Majeska is eligible to receive a cash rebate of up to 10 percent of its new taxable
OCCU: Construction on the new headqarters will start next week. FROM E1
quarters will help consolidate OCCU’s offices and increase productivity and profitability. QuikTrip bought the seven acres containing the castle-shaped Camelot Hotel in 2007. The iconic building
11.69; Miami 11.75; Alva, Buffalo 11.76; Manchester 11.82; Medford, Ponca City 11.83; Gulf N/A. SOYBEANS: 23 to 27 cents higher. 12.60-13.50. Shattuck 12.60; Hooker 12.64; Alva, Buffalo 12.75; Medford 12.85; Ponca City 13.01; Stillwater 13.04; Miami 13.50; Gulf 14.465. CORN: 4 to 5 cents higher. 6.67-7.07. Manchester 6.67; Ponca City 6.79; Keyes 6.98; Hooker 7.04; Miami 7.12, Gulf 7.9475. CANOLA: 15 cents higher. 11.30. COTTON: Grade 41; Leaf 4; Staple 34 Cotton in southwestern Oklahoma averaged 166.50 cents per pound. EGGS: Large 1.30; medium 1.10 cents; small 94 cents.
payroll. For the company to qualify for the state incentive package, the average wage of the jobs created must be at least $94,418. Majeska is the third Tulsa-based company to receive the 21st Century Quality Jobs incentive. Statewide, four companies — three from Tulsa — have qualified for the program since its inception in 2009. “Majeska & Associates should be commended for its acceptance into the state’s Quality Jobs incentive program,” said Jim Fram, senior vice president of economic development for the Tulsa Metro Chamber. Opened in August 2010, Majeska & Associates is located at 1540 N. 107th East Ave. The company says it combines market intelligence with expertise in technology commercialization to develop, manufacture and market innovative paving technologies. It places special emphasis on green technology, pavement sealing technology and product compounding that leverages recycled material with significant engineering value, Majeska officials said. had been vacant since 1996 and had greatly deteriorated since then. It was torn down in early 2008. Mike Thornbrugh, manager of public and government affairs at QuikTrip, said the convenience chain expects to break ground on its long-awaited store at the location in 2012, once the I-44 widening project is completed. “We’re still going to build there; we’re just being patient for the road work to be done,” he said. Robert Evatt 918-581-8447 robert.evatt@tulsaworld.com
Friday, April 22, 2011
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Index indicates a strengthening economy
••However,•fuel• and•food•costs•may• counteract•growth. BY TALI ARBEL
Associated Press
NEW• YORK• —• A• private• research• group• said• U.S.• economic• growth• should• strengthen• by• summer,• but• cautioned• that• consumer• concerns• over• rising• gas• and• food•prices•could•drag•on•the• expansion. The•Conference•Board•said• Thursday• that• its• index• of• leading• economic• indicators• rose• 0.4• percent• in• March.• The• index,• which• is• a• measure• of• future• economic• activity,• has• increased• for• nine• straight•months. Growing• demand• for• U.S.• manufactured• goods• and• a• rebound• in• requests• for•
Leading indicators Economic activity index: 2004=100 116
114.1
114 112 110
Percent change +0.4%
108 106 104
MAM J J A S O N D J FM 2010 2011
NOTE: All figures seasonally adjusted SOURCE: The Conference Board
AP
building•permits•helped•drive• last•month’s•gains.•Six•of•the• index’s• 10• components• rose.• The• index• rose• 1.0• percent• in• February,• revised• higher• from• the• initial• estimate• of• 0.8•percent. The• leading• indicators• began• moving• sharply• higher•
last• fall,• coinciding• with• a• decline•in•the•unemployment• rate•and•a•stock•market•rally. Still,• the• trade• group• said• one• of• the• components• of• its• index• —• a• consumer• confidence•survey•—•tumbled•to•a• two-year•low•last•month.•The• primary• reason• for• the• decline•is•that•many•people•are• increasingly• worried• about• inflation. Consumers• are• spending• more,•but•the•rise•in•costs•for• basic• necessities• could• force• them• to• spend• less• on• discretionary•goods.• That•could• slow• economic• growth.• Consumer•spending•accounts•for• 70•percent•of•economic•activity. Gasoline• jumped• 5.6• percent•last•month•and•has•risen• nearly•28•percent•in•the•past• year,• the• government• reported•last•week.•Consumers•paid• an• average• price• of• $3.84• a•
gallon• nationwide• on• Thursday,• according• to• the• travel• group• AAA.• That’s• up• $0.30• from• March• and• nearly• $1• from•a•year•ago The• government• also• said• that•retail•food•prices•rose•0.8• percent• in• March,• the• largest• increase• in• almost• three• years.• Consumers• paid• more• for• fruits• and• vegetables,• dairy• products,• chicken• and• beef. The• Conference• Board,• a• private•research•group•based• in• New• York,• compiles• data• that• has• mostly• already• been• released• about• real• estate,• manufacturing,• employment,• consumer• confidence• and• financial• markets.• It• uses• that• data• to• calculate• the• leading• indicator• index.• The• Conference• Board• also• includes• its• Drew Heidl removes parts from a press at a GM Parma Metal own• estimates• about• manufacturers’•new•orders•and•the• Center in Parma, Ohio. Growing demand for U.S. manufactured goods helped drive last month’s gains. MARK DUNCAN/Associated Press country’s•money•supply.
AT&T: Acquisition iPhone subscribers boost Verizon of T-Mobile would ••The•company•nips• at•the•heels•of•its• wireless•rival•AT&T. improve service BY JOELLE TESSLER Associated Press
WASHINGTON — AT&T Inc. is telling federal regulators that its proposed $39 billion purchase of T-Mobile USA would lead to fewer dropped and blocked calls and faster mobile Internet connections for subscribers and would bring wireless broadband service to nearly all corners of the country. In paperwork filed with the Federal Communications Commission Thursday, AT&T argues that the acquisition would enable the companies to make far more efficient use of the critical airwaves they need to handle mobile apps, streaming video and other bandwidthhungry online services by letting them combine their limited wireless spectrum holdings. AT&T warns that it is running out of airwaves as sophisticated new mobile devices, such as the Apple iPhone and iPad, put enormous strain on its network. That has degraded service quality, particularly in dense metropolitan areas. AT&T, which until recently was the only U.S. carrier offering the iPhone, says its mobile data traffic surged 8,000 percent between 2007 and 2010. “AT&T faces network spectrum and capacity constraints more severe than those of any other wireless provider, and this merger provides by far the surest, fastest, and most efficient solution to that challenge,” the company said in its filing. Its plan is to integrate
a significant portion of TMobile’s cell sites into the AT&T network, which will increase cell density and double the amount of network traffic that can be handled using the two carriers’ existing airwaves. T-Mobile subscribers will also benefit from the deal because T-Mobile, too, is bumping up against capacity constraints in key markets, AT&T said. AT&T’s filing with the FCC comes one month after the company announced plans to acquire T-Mobile USA from Germany’s Deutsche Telekom AG for $39 billion in cash and stock. The FCC and the Justice Department are expected to spend at least a year reviewing the deal. AT&T’s argument is likely to strike a chord with federal regulators. FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski has been warning of a “looming spectrum crisis” as more Americans go online using mobile devices. Both the FCC and the Obama administration are exploring ways to free up more airwaves for wireless broadband services. In its filing, AT&T also took aim at another top priority of both the FCC and the Obama administration: ensuring that all Americans — including those living in rural areas — have access to high-speed Internet connections. AT&T said the purchase of T-Mobile would enable it to cover more than 97 percent of the U.S. population with its new highspeed, fourth-generation wireless service.
BY PETER SVENSSON Associated Press
NEW• YORK• —• Helped• by• the•iPhone,•Verizon•Wireless• is• pulling• in• more• high-paying•subscribers•than•it•has•in• a•year,•and•15•times•more•than• rival•AT&T. Verizon• Communications• Inc.• on• Thursday• said• it• added• 906,000• wireless• subscribers• on• contract-based• plans•in•the•January•to•March• period,•more•than•double•the• number•of•a•year•ago. The• increase• corresponds• neatly• with• the• half-million• iPhones• Verizon• sold• to• new• subscribers.• Verizon• started• selling•the•iPhone•on•Feb.•10,• ending•AT&T’s•exclusive•grip• on•the•device•in•the•U.S. In•total,•Verizon•said•it•had• activated•2.2•million•iPhones,• with• most• of• them• going• to• customers• upgrading• from• other•Verizon•phones. Wall• Street• analysts• had• expected• slightly• more.• Verizon• shares• fell• $1.15,• or• 3.1• percent,• to• $36.63• in• morning•trading,•retreating•from•a• three-year• high• of• $38.95• hit• three•weeks•ago. Verizon•Chief•Financial•Officer•Fran•Shammo•defended• the•iPhone•sales•performance• on•a•conference•call•with•analysts, “We•really•weren’t•100•percent• out• there• with• distribution• until• mid-March,”• he• said. The• true• test,• he• said,• will• be• when• Apple• launches• it• next• phone,• which• will• put• Verizon• on• “an• equal• footing”•with•AT&T,•he•said.•This• confirms• speculation• that• the• next• iPhone• launch• will• be• simultaneous• for• Verizon• and•AT&T•subscribers.•Apple•
An Apple iPhone 4G customer holds the AT&T (left) and Verizon Apple iPhones at an Apple store in Palo Alto, Calif. Helped by the Apple iPhone 4G, Verizon Wireless is pulling in more high-paying subscribers than it has in a year, and 15 times more than rival AT&T. PAUL SAKUMA/Associated Press
has•previously•launched•new• iPhone• models• once• a• year• in• late• June• or• early• July,• but• analysts• believe• the• next• model•might•be•delayed•a•few• months. Shammo• said• Verizon• is• still• basing• its• forecasts• on• the•sale•of•11•million•iPhones• this•year. Shammo• also• said• the• next• Verizon• iPhone• will• be• a• “global”• device,• implying• that• it• would• work• on• overseas• “GSM”• networks,• just• like•AT&T’s•version.•This•also• confirms• speculation.• Shammo’s• comment• may• have• been• inadvertent,• given• the• secrecy•that•surrounds•Apple• devices.• In• a• later• interview,• he• said• he• didn’t• want• to• comment• further• on• Apple’s• plans. AT&T• said• Wednesday•
it• had• added• 3.6• million• iPhones•to•its•network•in•the• first• quarter,• helped• by• the• $49•price•on•the•older•iPhone• 3GS,•which•Verizon•does•not• sell.•Verizon•had•less•time•to• sell• the• phone,• but• the• two• carriers• activated• nearly• the• same• number• of• iPhones• every•day•—•about•40,000. The• difference• appears• to• be•that•while•AT&T•was•selling• iPhones• to• people• who• were•already•subscribers,•the• phone• drew• new• customers• to•Verizon.• AT&T• added• a• net• of• just• new• 62,000• subscribers• under•contract•in•the•first•quarter,•a•record•low. However,•there•was•no•sign• that•AT&T’s•iPhone•subscribers•were•defecting•to•Verizon• for• the• sake• of• its• more• reliable• network.• Since• most•
subscribers• are• tied• up• by• two-year• contracts,• it• may• take•some•time•for•the•full•effects• of• Verizon’s• iPhone• to• show•up•in•AT&T’s•numbers,• but• AT&T’s• Chief• Financial• Officer,• Rick• Lindner,• said• he•was•confident•subscribers• won’t• start• bolting• later• this• year. Verizon•said•its•net•income• climbed•to•$1.44•billion,•or•51• cents• per• share,• in• the• three• months• ended• March• 31,• up• from•$443•million,•or•16•cents• per• share,• a• year• ago,• when• results• were• weighed• down• by• a• charge• for• costs• associated•with•the•health•care•reform•package. Analysts• polled• by• FactSet• were• on• average• expecting• earnings•of•50•cents•per•share.• Verizon’s• revenue• edged• up• 0.3•percent•to•$26.99•billion.
Location data collection in iPhones, iPads has many concerned ••Privacy•worries• stem•from•the•ease• of•access•to•the•data. BY JORDAN ROBERTSON Associated Press
SAN• FRANCISCO• —• Privacy•watchdogs•are•demanding• answers• from• Apple• Inc.• about•why•iPhones•and•iPads• are• secretly• collecting• location• data• on• users• —• records• that• cellular• service• providers•routinely•keep•but•require• a•court•order•to•disgorge. It’s•not•clear•if•other•smartphones•and•tablet•computers• are• logging• such• information• on• their• users.• And• this• week’s• revelation• that• the• Apple•devices•do•wasn’t•even• new•—•some•security•experts• began• warning• about• the• issue•a•year•ago. But• the• worry• prompted• by• a• report• from• researchers• Alasdair• Allan• and• Pete• Warden•at•a•technology•conference•in•Santa•Clara,•Calif.,• raises• questions• about• how• much• privacy• you• implicitly• surrender• by• carrying• around•a•smartphone•and•the• responsibility• of• the• smartphone•makers•to•protect•sensitive•data•that•flows•through• their•devices. Much•of•the•concern•about• the• iPhone• and• iPad• tracking• stems• from• the• fact• that• the•devices•are•logging•users’• physical• coordinates• without• users• knowing• it• —• and•
A man walks by the Apple Inc. headquarters in Cupertino, Calif., on Wednesday. Privacy watchdogs want Apple to comment on why iPhones and iPads are secretly collecting location data on users. TONY AVELAR/Bloomberg
that• that• information• is• then• stored• in• an• unencrypted• form•that•would•be•easy•for•a• hacker•or•a•suspicious•spouse• or• a• law• enforcement• officer• to•find•without•a•warrant. Researchers• emphasize• that• there’s• no• evidence• that• Apple•itself•has•access•to•this• data.• The• data• apparently• stays•on•the•device•itself•and• computers•to•which•the•data• is• backed• up.• Apple• didn’t• immediately•respond•to•a•request•for•comment. Tracking•is•a•normal•part•of• owning• a• cellphone.• What’s• done• with• that• data,• though,• is•where•the•controversy•lies. A• central• question• in• this•
controversy• is• whether• a• smartphone•should•act•merely• as• a• conduit• of• location• data•to•service•providers•and• approved• applications• —• or• as• a• more• active• participant• by• storing• the• data• itself,• to• make•location-based•applications• run• more• smoothly• or• help•better•target•mobile•ads• or•any•number•of•other•uses. Location•data•is•some•of•the• most• valuable• information• a• mobile• phone• can• provide• because• it• can• tell• advertisers•not•only•where•someone’s• been,• but• also• where• they• might• be• going• —• and• what• they•might•be•inclined•to•buy• when•they•get•there.
Allan•and•Warden•said•the• location•coordinates•and•time• stamps• in• the• Apple• devices• aren’t• always• exact,• but• they• appear•in•a•file•that•typically• contains•about•a•year’s•worth• of• data• that• when• taken• together• provide• a• detailed• view•of•users’•travels. “We’re•not•sure•why•Apple• is• gathering• this• data,• but• it’s•clearly•intentional,•as•the• database• is• being• restored• across•backups,•and•even•device• migrations,”• they• wrote• in•a•blog•posting•announcing• the•research. Allan• said• in• an• email• to• the• AP• that• he• and• Warden• haven’t• looked• at• how• other• smartphones• behave• in• this• regard,• but• he• added• there’s• suspicion• that• phones• that• run• Google• Inc.’s• Android• software• might• behave• in• a• similar•way•and•it•is•being•investigated. Google• did• not• immediately•respond•to•a•request•for• comment. Alex• Levinson,• a• security• expert,• said• the• tracking• Apple’s•devices•do•isn’t•new•—•or• a•surprise•to•those•in•the•computer•forensics•community. The• Apple• devices• have• been• retaining• the• information• for• some• time,• but• it• was• kept• in• a• different• form• until•the•release•of•the•iOS•4• operating• software• last• year,• Levinson,• technical• lead• for• the• Katana• Forensics• firm,• wrote•on•his•blog. Through•his•work•with•law•
enforcement•agencies,•Levinson• said• he• was• able• to• access•the•location•data•in•older• iPhones• and• warned• about• the•issue•over•a•year•ago.•The• location•data•is•now•easier•to• find• because• of• a• change• in• the• way• iPhone• applications• access•the•data,•he•said.
“Either•way,•it•is•not•secret,• malicious,•or•hidden,”•Levinson• wrote.• “Users• still• have• to• approve• location• access• to• any• application• and• have• the• ability• to• instantly• turn• off• location• services• to• applications• inside• the• settings• menu•on•their•device.”
E4
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Friday, April 22, 2011
5 QUESTIONS: GERRY CHAUVIN
Anti-virus security always a necessity for computer users Dear Action Line: My mother uses her computer only to send e-mails and to forward hoax warnings to friends, and she wonders why it keeps getting infected with viruses. She won’t let me install anti-virus software, claiming she’s heard this will give her viruses. What do you think? — D.J., Tulsa
MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa World
Gerry Chauvin is director of development for Eastgate Metroplex, formerly Eastland Mall, as well as Corporate Woods, an office park near U.S. 169 and the Broken Arrow Expressway. He is a national real estate consultant with experience in a wide range of development. He has managed the acquisition and redevelopment of three mall projects similar to Eastgate, each with an average budget of more than $40 million.
Mall conversion has challenges Interview conducted by ROBERT EVATT • Tulsa World staff writer
1
How would you characterize the current state of Eastgate Metroplex, the office center at the former site of Eastland Mall? Is the occupancy and tenant mix meeting projections? Both the current occupancy percentage and tenant mix at Eastgate are meeting expectations. In fact, in some cases they’re exceeding expectations. The original timetable for the redevelopment of the project was estimated at three to five years. We’re now a little over four years into the process. Given the economic downturn, we’re excited to have the project in its current position. Our tenant mix covers the major industry groups we sought to include in the project from the outset, including large customer-service users; educational facilities including post-secondary, vocational and early childhood; civic and municipal uses; medical uses; and child care. We also have the numerous amenities needed to provide daily services to the regular patrons such as food and beverage, health and beauty, and financial services.
2
How did the conversion of Eastland compare to conversions of other shopping malls across the nation? This has been the most challenging of all the similar conversions in which I’ve been involved to date. The preconceived notions about this particular facility and location have been challenging to overcome. The economy has made attracting companies from other parts of the country more difficult. The result is that we’ve had to refocus on relocating tenants that were already in Tulsa to move to Eastgate Metroplex. While we’ve been able to successfully grow our project, we’re very supportive of efforts that work toward the kind of economic stimulation that comes from recruiting companies to relocate from outside Tulsa.
3
How common is it to convert a mall to business purposes versus just letting it sit vacant? Has the economy slowed other conversion proposals? Conversions can be difficult and require some financial risks. The development costs are front-loaded, which requires the developer to make a large initial investment for infrastructure needs and then work
Associated Press
NEW YORK — The rate on the 30-year mortgage fell last week, staying below 5 percent. But low rates have done little to lift the struggling housing market. Freddie Mac says the average rate on the 30-year loan declined to 4.80 percent from 4.91 percent the previous week. The benchmark mortgage rate hit a 40year low of 4.17 percent in November. The average rate on the 15-year fixed mortgage fell to 4.02 percent from 4.13 percent. It reached 3.57 percent in November, the lowest level on records dating back to 1991. Mortgage rates tend to track the yield on the 10year Treasury note, which fell earlier this week. Sales of previously occupied homes rose slightly last month to a seasonally adjusted pace of 5.1 million homes a year, the National Foreign Exchange The dollar fell to a 16-month low against the euro Thursday after better-thanexpected earnings from companies like Apple and General Electric motivated investors to buy riskier assets.
Association of Realtors said this week. But the March gains were driven by a rise in foreclosure sales to investors. Even with the increase, home sales remained below the 6-million-homes-a-year pace considered healthy by most economists. To calculate average mortgage rates, Freddie Mac collects rates from lenders across the country on Monday through Wednesday of each week. Rates often fluctuate significantly, even within a single day. The average rate on a fiveyear adjustable-rate mortgage fell to 3.61 percent from 3.78 percent. The five-year adjustablerate loan hit 3.25 percent last month, the lowest rate on records dating back to January 2005. The average rate on a oneyear adjustable-rate loan fell to 3.16 percent from 3.25 percent. That marked the lowest level for the rate on the one-year ARM in the last year.
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USD per British Pound 1.6517 Canadian Dollar .9536 USD per Euro 1.4544 Japanese Yen 81.90 Mexican Peso 11.6069
EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Israeli Shekel 3.4040 -.0118 Norwegian Krone 5.3648 +.0095 South African Rand 6.7182 -.0744 Swedish Krona 6.1050 -.0262 Swiss Franc .8854 -.0036
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+.67% 1.5713 1.5406 -.10% 1.0271 1.0005 +.21% 1.3933 1.3401 -.57% 81.27 93.06 -.02% 12.3880 12.1790
-.35% +.18% -1.11% -.43% -.41%
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-.0062 -.0344 -.0024 +.079 -.0031 +5.71 -.16
5
What other projects are you currently involved with? Our group is overseeing the leasing and redevelopment efforts at Corporate Woods, formerly Merit Corporate Park, which our group acquired in the fall of 2009. We’ve completed approximately $7 million of the proposed $10 million-plus in planned capital improvements and are on track to achieve our targeted occupancy rate by late summer.
phil.mulkins @tulsaworld.com 918-699-8888
Internet scanning for new computers to exploit. Average time to exploitation of unprotected computers is measured in minutes in address ranges of cable modem, DSL and dial-up providers.” Corrupted software files: USCERT urges users to keep software up to date and to “install software patches so that attackers cannot take advantage of known problems or vulnerabilities. Many operating systems offer automatic updates. If this option is available, you should enable it.” Malicious code: “This is not always hidden in webpage scripts or unusual file formats. Attackers corrupt types of files you would recognize and consider safe, so you should take precautions when opening files from other people.” Corruptible files: “Attackers are able to insert malicious code in any file, files that include documents created with word processing software, spreadsheets or image files. After corrupting them, attackers distribute them through email or post them to websites. Depending on the type of malicious code, you may infect your computer by just opening the file. When corrupting files, attackers take advantage of vulnerabilities they discover in software used to create or open files. These might allow attackers to insert and execute malicious scripts or code, and they are not always detected.” Submit Action Line questions by calling 918-699-8888, emailing phil.mulkins@tulsaworld.com or by mailing them to Tulsa World Action Line, P.O. Box 1770, Tulsa, OK 74102-1770.
••The•owner•of•PSO• saw•a•3•percent• jump•in•quarter•one.
The Mountaineer Power Plant, a 1,300-megawatt coal-fired facility near New Haven, W.Va., is owned by Columbus, Ohio-based American Electric Power Co. AEP, parent of Public Service Company of Oklahoma, reported a 3 percent rise in first-quarter earnings Thursday.
BY DOUG WHITEMAN Associated Press
COLUMBUS,• Ohio• —• American•Electric•Power•Co.• Inc.• said• Thursday• its• firstquarter• profit• rose• 3• percent• as• rate• increases• and• ongoing• cost-cutting• efforts• offset• milder• weather• that• had• homes• using• less• electricity• than•last•winter. AEP• is• one• of• the• nation’s• biggest• power• companies,• with• more• than• 5• million• customers• from• Michigan• to• Texas.• Among• the• utilities• it• owns•in•Public•Service•Company•of•Oklahoma. The•company•reported•net• income•of•$353•million,•or•73• cents•per•share,•for•the•three• months•that•ended•March•31.• That• compares• with• a• profit• of• $344• million,• or• 72• cents• per•share,•for•the•same•period• a•year•ago. The• company• said• ongoing•earnings•excluding•a•legal• settlement• and• other• unusual• items• amounted• to• 82• cents• a• share.• Analysts• surveyed• by•
Bloomberg file
FactSet• anticipated• adjusted• earnings•of•79•cents•per•share. Revenue• rose• to• $3.7• billion,•from•$3.6•billion•during• the•first•quarter•of•2011.•Analysts• expected• $3.7• billion• in• revenue. Residential• usage• declined• 4.6• percent• due• to• what• AEP• described• as• less• favorable• winter•temperatures•throughout•much•of•its•11-state•service• area.•Power•usage•by•AEP’s•industrial•customers•grew•by•7.1•
percent. The•power•company•said•it• continued•to•realize•operation• and• maintenance• savings• and• enjoyed•favorable•rate•rulings• from• regulators• in• multiple• jurisdictions.• AEP• continued• to• see• signs• of• an• improving• economy• during• the• quarter,• particularly•in•Arkansas,•Oklahoma,• Louisiana• and• Texas,• but• the• recovery• has• been• slower• in• eastern• states• including•Ohio,•where•the•com-
EXP. OPEN CORN (CBOT)
EXP. OPEN HIGH SOYBEAN OIL (CBOT)
ENERGY FUTURES
6MO. CHG. %CHG. AGO +.0110 -.0010 +.0030 -.47 -.0020
4
What work is left to be done at Eastgate, whether it’s construction or attracting a specific type of tenant? Our next challenge is finding the best use for the former Dillard’s building. We would very much like to convert it to a three-story, classA office building and have focused on trying to attract a single user to occupy the space. The challenge lies in the fact that there is a very narrow user group looking for a 240,000-square-foot suburban office space in east Tulsa. We’re continuing to look at several options, including a senior housing facility, and hope to complete that analysis within a few months so we can continue to move forward on completing this project.
Action Line
American Electric Power profits rise
30-year-mortgage rate drops to 4.80 percent BY JANNA HERRON
to fill the spaces to support that investment. Yes, the economy has certainly hampered these types of developments nationally, as financing has been much more difficult to obtain. Even traditional real estate lending has been restricted, so you can imagine the impact of financing a project like this one. Fortunately for us, our success has proven that projects like this can happen if done correctly.
This sounds like an old flu vaccine myth — that your flu shot can give you the flu. Not so. There are lots of myths floating around, and most of them come in off the Internet. Every computer owner and Internet user must install anti-virus software or their computers will become infected in a matter of minutes, says the Department of Homeland Security’s Computer Emergency Readiness Team, or US-CERT. Expect the worst: Its treatise “Before you connect a new computer to the Internet” at tulsaworld.com/computerfirsttimers says there is a growing risk to Internet users who have no dedicated information technology support. “Recently, we have observed a trend toward exploitation of new or otherwise unprotected computers in increasingly shorter periods of time. This problem is exacerbated by a number of issues.” Factors of infection: “Many computers’ default configurations are not secure. New security vulnerabilities are discovered between the time the computer was built and configured by the manufacturer and the time the user set up the computer for the first time. When upgrading software from commercially packaged media (e.g., CD-ROM, DVDROM), new vulnerabilities are discovered since the disc was manufactured.” “Attackers know the common broadband and dial-up IP address ranges, and scan them regularly (looking for new, naïve victims). Many worms circulate the
Phil Mulkins
-.67% 1.0231 1.0780 -.53% 6.6534 6.8353 -.03% 7.7700 7.7640 +.18% 44.643 44.643 -.25% 1.3012 1.3723 +.53% 1127.00 1107.85 -.55% 30.86 31.45
EXP. OPEN HIGH HEATING OIL (NYMX)
AGRICULTURE FUTURES
LOW SETTLE CHG
42,000 gal, cents per gal May 11 319.55 323.68 318.41 319.92 Jun 11 321.20 325.39 320.02 321.62 Jul 11 323.05 326.98 321.86 323.52 Aug 11 324.79 326.79 323.79 325.35 Est. sales 99,555. Wed’s sales 118,428 Wed’s open int. 317,390, +1,354
-2.22 -1.97 -1.81 -1.69
+.84 +.84 +.85 +.85
NATURAL GAS (NYMX)
10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu May 11 4.403 4.428 4.271 4.412 +.102 Jun 11 4.453 4.477 4.317 4.466 +.109 Jul 11 4.524 4.544 4.390 4.535 +.106 Aug 11 4.569 4.590 4.440 4.581 +.105 Est. sales 345,598. Wed’s sales 274,907 Wed’s open int. 961,850, -16,730
NY HARBOR GAS BLEND (NYMX)
HIGH
LOW SETTLE CHG
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel May 11 737.25 741.50 728.50 737.25 +4.50 Jul 11 746.50 749 736 744.50 +4 Sep 11 700.50 705.50 694 704.25 +7 Dec 11 665 666 654.75 665.50 +10 Est. sales 602,770. Wed’s sales 426,043 Wed’s open int. 1,647,573, -2,818
COTTON 2 (ICE)
LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYMX)
1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl. Jun 11 111.89 112.48 111.00 112.29 Jul 11 112.36 112.95 111.44 112.75 Aug 11 112.64 113.21 111.71 113.02 Sep 11 112.75 113.22 111.86 113.13 Est. sales 404,093. Wed’s sales 524,009 Wed’s open int. 1,547,309, +7,414
pany• is• based,• said• Michael• Morris,•chairman•and•CEO. “This• economic• recovery• isn’t• a• consistent• or• rapid• one,• but• recent•national•data• showing•an•improving•economy•should•mean•future•good• news• for• our• service• areas• and•customers,”•Morris•said. As• with• other• power• suppliers,• AEP• has• struggled• with• lower• power• demand• during• the• recession• and• its• aftermath.
42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon May 11 3.2938 3.3180 3.2643 3.3086 +.0313 Jun 11 3.2592 3.2805 3.2363 3.2723 +.0239 Jul 11 3.2301 3.2500 3.2110 3.2425 +.0186 Aug 11 3.2075 3.2200 3.1868 3.2141 +.0144 Est. sales 130,321. Wed’s sales 142,117 Wed’s open int. 302,389, +4,001
50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. May 11 184.20 188.82 180.55 186.67 +3.50 Jul 11 168.50 169.73 164.00 167.51 +.45 Oct 11 148.30 149.09 148.20 148.20 +1.20 Dec 11 131.08 132.18 128.20 132.14 +3.34 Est. sales 28,279. Wed’s sales 32,780 Wed’s open int. 166,731, -5,409
OATS (CBOT)
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel May 11 389 392 386.75 389.75 Jul 11 398.50 401.25 396.25 397 Sep 11 404.25 405 401.50 401.50 Dec 11 407 410 403 406 Est. sales 1,546. Wed’s sales 1,891 Wed’s open int. 13,757, +206
+2.25 ... -.50 -1
SOYBEAN MEAL (CBOT)
100 tons- dollars per ton May 11 356.80 359.00 348.20 358.80 Jul 11 361.90 364.50 353.40 363.90 Aug 11 363.40 365.20 355.00 365.20 Sep 11 361.70 364.30 355.80 364.30 Est. sales 163,071. Wed’s sales 82,852 Wed’s open int. 231,528, -2,621
LOW SETTLE CHG
60,000 lbs- cents per lb May 11 58.26 58.42 57.72 58.27 Jul 11 58.90 59.09 58.37 58.91 Aug 11 59.18 59.32 58.66 59.17 Sep 11 59.43 59.51 58.95 59.43 Est. sales 249,211. Wed’s sales 120,433 Wed’s open int. 356,350, +3,345
+.13 +.12 +.11 +.11
SOYBEANS (CBOT)
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel May 11 1376 1382 1351.75 1380.50 +22.75 Jul 11 1387 1392.25 1363 1389.75 +20.50 Aug 11 1385.25 1391.75 1368 1389.50 +18.25 Sep 11 1381.50 1386.75 1365.50 1385.25 +16.75 Est. sales 411,869. Wed’s sales 215,902 Wed’s open int. 636,641, +601
WHEAT (CBOT)
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel May 11 798.50 801 780 799.50 +14.50 Jul 11 833.75 836 815.50 834.75 +14 Sep 11 873.50 875.50 856.25 875 +15.25 Dec 11 909 911.50 892.75 911.25 +15 Est. sales 228,987. Wed’s sales 119,904 Wed’s open int. 485,304, -47
WINTER WHEAT (KCBT)
+9.60 +9.30 +9.30 +9.00
5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel May 11 922.50 935.50 921 932.50 Jul 11 936 945 930.50 943 Sep 11 958.25 Dec 11 976 976.75 976 976.75 Est. sales .... Wed’s sales 32,453 Wed’s open int. 193,633, -226
+12.50 +12.25 +13.25 +12.50
EXP. OPEN HIGH CATTLE (CME)
LOW SETTLE CHG
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Apr 11 119.05 119.42 118.40 118.40 -.60 Jun 11 116.25 116.55 115.15 115.22 -1.28 Aug 11 117.35 117.80 116.55 116.67 -1.03 Oct 11 122.45 122.45 121.35 121.47 -1.03 Est. sales 6,229. Wed’s sales 49,574 Wed’s open int. 376,989, +94
FEEDER CATTLE (CME)
50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Apr 11 132.35 132.35 132.17 132.27 May 11 133.90 134.25 132.97 132.97 Aug 11 138.00 138.40 136.92 136.95 Sep 11 138.70 138.90 137.90 138.10 Est. sales 459. Wed’s sales 10,634 Wed’s open int. 42,731, +926
-.43 -1.33 -1.52 -.97
HOGS-Lean (CME)
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. May 11 102.90 103.00 101.90 102.05 -.85 Jun 11 101.65 101.85 99.90 100.05 -1.35 Jul 11 101.55 101.67 100.10 100.32 -.85 Aug 11 101.50 101.70 100.07 100.25 -1.02 Est. sales 6,013. Wed’s sales 31,649 Wed’s open int. 233,690, +1,293
PORK BELLIES (CME)
40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. May 11 126.50 Jul 11 121.00 Aug 11 106.50 Feb 12 120.00 Est. sales .... Wed’s sales ... Wed’s open int. , ...
... ... ... ...
Friday, April 22, 2011
n
n
E5
MONEY&MARKETS Stocks of Local Interest 52-WEEK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN
NAME
AAON Inc. AMR Corp AT&T Inc ADDvantage Tech Alliance Holdings GP Alliance Resource Am Ele Pwr BOK Financial BP PLC BancFirst Cp OK Bank of America Boeing Co Brunswick Corp Chesapeake Energy Chevron Corp Cimarex Energy Cmrce Bncsh MO ConocoPhillips Devon Energy Dillards Inc Dollar Thrifty Educational Devel Helmerich & Payne Holly Corp Honeywell Intl Intl Bancshares IBM JPMorgan Chase & Co Jack Henry Assoc Kimberly-Clark Leggett & Platt Leucadia Natl Level 3 Commun Magellan Mid Ptr Matrix Service
AAON 20.08 AMR 5.55 T 23.78 AEY 2.30 AHGP 26.14 ARLP 37.96 AEP 28.17 BOKF 42.56 BP 26.75 BANF 34.87 BAC 10.91 BA 59.48 BC 11.72 CHK 19.62 CVX 66.83 XEC 58.64 CBSH 33.43 COP 48.06 DVN 58.58 DDS 19.26 DTG 33.47 EDUC 5.15 HP 32.34 HOC 23.32 HON 37.89 IBOC 15.11 IBM 116.00 JPM 35.16 JKHY 22.55 KMB 59.57 LEG 18.83 LUK 18.80 LVLT 0.83 MMP 39.85 MTRX 8.25
33.24 8.98 31.00 3.90 58.00 84.10 37.94 56.58 60.70 47.15 18.91 76.00 26.57 35.95 109.94 117.95 42.67 81.80 93.56 46.14 70.08 7.00 70.47 66.55 60.02 25.04 167.72 48.36 34.17 67.24 25.15 39.14 1.84 60.95 14.60
0 1 0 5 8 9 8 6 6 5 2 0 0 9 0 9 9 0 9 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 8 0 9 8 0 8 0 9
Strong earnings reports from blue chip companies lifted stocks across the market Thursday. The Dow rose 0.2 percent. The S&P 500 index rose 0.5 percent. The Nasdaq rose 0.6 percent. Strong results were tempered by a weaker-than-expected job market report.
33.00 -.04 5.49 -.15 30.68 +.55 3.09 +.02 50.60 +.94 76.48 +1.47 35.49 -.04 50.66 +.16 46.03 +.12 39.80 +.29 12.31 +.04 75.44 +.37 27.01 +.99 32.69 +.48 108.13 +.32 109.12 +.20 41.57 +.11 80.73 +.74 89.11 +.27 45.94 +.34 67.95 +.23 5.75 ... 69.11 +.41 63.63 +.47 60.72 +1.98 17.22 +.04 168.28 +3.53 44.68 +.12 33.72 +.03 66.05 -.22 23.63 +.21 37.27 +.38 1.63 +.03 60.86 +.29 13.94 -.01
s t s t s s s t s t t s s t s s s s s s t t s s s t s t s s s s t s t
-0.1% -2.7% +1.8% +0.7% +1.9% +2.0% -0.1% +0.3% +0.3% +0.7% +0.3% +0.5% +3.8% +1.5% +0.3% +0.2% +0.3% +0.9% +0.3% +0.7% +0.3% ...% +0.6% +0.7% +3.4% +0.2% +2.1% +0.3% +0.1% -0.3% +0.9% +1.0% +1.6% +0.5% -0.1%
1,360
s t s s t t s t t t t s s t s t s s t s s t s s s t s t s s t s s s s
s t s r t t s t s t t s s t s t s s t s s t s s s t s t t s t t s s s
VOL (Thous) P/E
+17.0% +40.8% -29.5% -34.1% +4.4% +19.4% -1.6% +31.2% +5.1% +57.4% +16.3% +67.3% -1.4% +9.8% -5.1% -3.7% +4.2% -23.4% -3.4% -11.7% -7.7% -33.9% +15.6% +7.5% +44.1% +53.6% +26.2% +36.2% +18.5% +34.9% +23.3% +67.5% +4.6% +6.4% +18.5% +43.4% +13.5% +32.8% +21.1% +64.7% +43.8% +91.6% -16.1% +1.6% +42.6% +69.7% +56.1% +154.5% +14.2% +29.3% -14.0% -26.5% +14.7% +29.0% +5.3% -2.0% +15.7% +35.6% +4.8% +10.3% +3.8% +8.2% +27.7% +37.5% +66.3% -0.3% +7.7% +32.2% +14.4% +20.3%
44 13162 25008 11 60 87 2158 26 7011 23 98180 3121 1960 11266 4810 464 221 5548 1704 556 412 1 653 599 9018 65 6049 23679 374 1910 1028 591 26178 150 32
1,280
Close: 1,337.38 Change: 7.02 (0.5%)
10 DAYS
NAME
0.36 ... 1.72 ... 2.11f 3.44f 1.84 1.00 0.42e 1.00 0.04 1.68 0.05 0.30 2.88 0.40f 0.92b 2.64f 0.68f 0.16 ... 0.48m 0.24 0.60 1.33f 0.38 2.60 1.00f 0.42f 2.80 1.08 0.25 ... 3.03f ...
TICKER OGE
33.87 0 52.40 52.56 +.21 +0.4% s s s +15.4% +33.7%
OXY
72.13 9 107.56 100.53 -.33 -0.3% s s t
DIV
5179 14 0.98e 850 17
+2.5% +18.3%
1.50
2997 18 1.84f
ONEOK Inc
OKE
29.56 0 67.59 66.88 +.34 +0.5% s s r +20.6% +41.1%
ONEOK Partners
OKS
55.25 0 84.44 84.70 +.54 +0.6% s s s
+6.5% +36.6%
11.03 2 18.33 11.98 +.01 +0.1% r s t
-2.1% -33.1%
2 16
7.23 +.05 +0.7% s s s +58.2% +41.6%
712 dd
...
41 10
...
Orchids Paper Pdts
TIS
Parker Drilling
PKD
Prepaid Legal
PPD
3.43 0
RAM Energy Resources RAME Rockwell Automation ROK
7.45
311 22
2.08
62 24 4.56f 0.40
39.00 0 68.66 65.94 -.06 -0.1% r s t
+9.4% +58.1%
2.02 +.08 +4.1% s s t
+9.8% +10.2%
441 dd
...
47.79 0 97.75 95.19 +.55 +0.6% s s s +32.7% +58.1%
840 27
1.40
1.33 6
2.58
SemGroup Corp
SEMG 19.00 6 34.28 27.86 +.34 +1.2% s t t
Sonic Corp
SONC
7.28 4 13.11
+2.5%
9.39 +.16 +1.7% s s s
8.91 7 16.20 13.38 -.10 -0.7% t t t
...%
132 dd
...
-7.2% -25.7%
1207 21
...
Southwest Bncp
OKSB
+7.9%
-3.5%
74 24
...
Spirit AeroSystems
SPR
17.07 8 26.49 23.96 -.28 -1.2% s t t +15.1%
+5.5%
677 15
...
26.93 8 46.98 42.17 +.58 +1.4% t t t
+4.6% +38.1%
2416 22
0.60
1.87 +.03 +1.6% t t t
+1.1% -17.1%
150 dd
...
66.38 8 126.27 112.20 +1.37 +1.2% s s t
+3.8% +34.4%
Sunoco Inc
SUN
Syntroleum Corp
SYNM 1.48 5
Terra Nitrogen
TNH
2.45
Tyson Foods
TSN
14.59 9 20.51 19.49 +.11 +0.6% t t s +13.2%
Unit Corp
UNT
33.36 0 63.81 62.67 +.59 +1.0% s s s +34.8% +33.2%
US Cellular
USM
38.17 8 52.41 48.86 +.31 +0.6% t t t
26 14 6.37e
-2.6%
1305
8
0.16
136 20
...
-2.2% +13.3%
40 32
...
173 27
0.66
+3.2% +42.8% 29138 28
1.95
Valmont Ind
VMI
65.94 8 116.02 104.42 +2.75 +2.7% s s r +17.7% +21.0%
Verizon Comm
VZ
25.79 9 38.95 36.91 -.88 -2.3% t t t
Wal-Mart
WMT 47.77 6 57.90 53.58 -.11 -0.2% s s s
-0.6%
+0.8%
Whirlpool
WHR 71.00 4 118.44 87.31 +1.07 +1.2% s s s
-1.7%
-8.5%
Willbros Group
WG
+9.4% -16.5%
150 dd
...
Williams Cos
WMB 17.53 0 31.89 31.97 +.19 +0.6% s s s +29.3% +34.9%
3634 24
0.50
6.80 6 13.76 10.74 -.07 -0.6% t t t
Williams Partners LP WPZ XETA
XETA Technologies
2.60 0
619 11 2.00f
5.59
229 20 2.87f
5.45 -.05 -0.9% t t t +83.5% +54.9%
41 45
...
Funds of Local Interest
Close: 2,820.16 Change: 17.65 (0.6%)
10 DAYS
5750 13 1.46f
34.62 0 54.08 54.11 +.03 +0.1% s s s +16.0% +37.3%
2,900 2,800
1,300
+3.9%
OGE Energy
Nasdaq composite
2,680
VOL (Thous) P/E
Occid Petl
2,760
1,350
52-WEEK RANGE CLOSE YTD 1YR LO HI CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN 26.23 9 46.72 42.92 -.51 -1.2% s t t +20.0%
NE
Noble Corp
2,840
S&P 500
1,320
25 dd 9 8 17 11 14 14 dd 14 22 17 dd 11 11 16 15 12 9 17 15 15 38 33 20 10 14 10 22 14 21 5 dd 21 87
DIV
2,700
YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR PEER RANK NAV CHG %RTN %RTN %RTN %RTN 1YR 3YR 5YR
FAMILY
FUND
CAT
American Beacon
IntlEqInv
FV 17.72 +.11 +8.5 +12.5 -2.3 +1.5 C B B
SmCpVlInv
SV 20.93 +.15 +7.8 +14.8 +7.8 +3.7 C C B
American Cent
EqIncA m
LV
IntlGrInv d
FG 11.86 +.09 +8.1 +19.6 -1.9 +3.1 B C B
7.51 +.02 +4.5 +11.4 +3.0 +3.9 C A A
Dodge & Cox
Bal
MA 73.82 +.17 +5.7 +10.0 +2.0 +2.2 D D E
Stock
LV 114.61 +.36 +6.7 +10.7 -0.7 -0.1 C D D
Federated
CapAprA m
LB 19.66 +.12 +3.4
MaxCapIsS b LB 13.75 +.07 +6.7 +12.6 +0.7 +2.0 C C C
Fidelity
Contra
DivrIntl d
FB 32.16 +.21 +6.7 +14.5 -4.2 +1.1 C D C
EqInc
LV 47.22 +.13 +7.0 +11.4 -0.8 +1.1 C D C
16
Free2010
TA 14.26 +.05 +4.9 +11.4 +3.7 +4.3 A B B
14
Free2020
TE 14.56 +.05 +5.6 +12.5 +2.6 +3.6 B B B
Free2030
TH 14.65 +.07 +6.4 +13.7 +1.5 +2.9 B B B
FreeInc
RI
Magellan
LG 76.27 +.29 +6.4 +10.5 -3.0 +0.1 E E E
Puritan
MA 18.92 +.09 +6.0 +12.6 +4.2 +4.8 A B A
Fidelity Advisor
DivGrowT m
LB 13.43 +.07 +7.3 +16.4 +5.9 +4.2 A A A
DivIntlA m
FB 17.10 +.12 +6.6 +14.8 -4.1 -1.1 C C E
EqIncT m
LV 24.78 +.04 +6.9
FrankTemp-Franklin
SmMdCpGrA m MG 40.90 +.31 +9.6 +26.2 +8.1 +5.0 B B C
FrankTemp-Mutual
Beacon A m
SLM
SLM
Close: $16.31 1.85 or 12.8% The student loan company said it would pay a 10 cent quarterly dividend, its first since 2007 due to growth in its loan portfolio. $18
12
J
$9.85
F M 52-week range
Vol.: 14.6m (3.8x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $8.6 b
Unitedhealth Group
$27.13
O
N
$16.86
PE: 15.1 Yield: ... UNH
40 F M 52-week range
2,500 D
J
StocksRecap
A
45 J
2,600
1,200 1,150
Close: $47.81 3.57 or 8.1% The health insurer’s profit grew as it reversed last year’s enrollment losses and benefited from slower increases in health care use. $50
35
1,250
A $48.90
Vol. (in mil.) Pvs. Volume Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows
NYSE
NASD
3,629 4,236 1996 1030 221 10
1,822 2,040 1543 1040 142 18
F
M
2,400
A
O
N
D
HIGH LOW CLOSE DOW 12506.06 12447.56 12505.99 DOW Trans. 5313.86 5259.26 5290.72 DOW Util. 418.45 416.81 418.37 NYSE Comp. 8504.36 8457.65 8504.36 NASDAQ 2820.77 2808.55 2820.16 S&P 500 1337.49 1332.83 1337.38 S&P 400 995.19 988.79 995.16 Wilshire 5000 14215.36 14134.47 14215.36 Russell 2000 845.64 839.30 845.64
J
CHG. +52.45 +31.96 +0.67 +46.71 +17.65 +7.02 +6.37 +80.89 +6.19
F
CHG. +0.42% +0.61% +0.16% +0.55% +0.63% +0.53% +0.64% +0.57% +0.74%
M
WK MO QTR s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s
A
YTD +8.02% +3.60% +3.30% +6.78% +6.31% +6.34% +9.69% +6.40% +7.91%
Vol.: 18.4m (2.9x avg.) PE: 11.7 Mkt. Cap: $52.29 b Yield: 1.0%
Verizon
VZ
Close: $36.91 -0.88 or -2.3% Sales of Apple’s iPhones are helping Verizon lure new high-paying subscribers, but Wall Street analysts had expected even more. $40 38 36 34
J
$25.99
F M 52-week range
A $38.95
Vol.: 30.0m (1.8x avg.) PE: 41.0 Mkt. Cap: $103.35 b Yield: 5.3%
Chipotle Mexican Grill
CMG
Close: $277.30 -10.80 or -3.7% Despite stronger sales, the restaurant chain said its operating margin dropped nearly 1 percent from the prior-year quarter. $300 250 200
J
$124.00
F M 52-week range
A $289.35
Vol.: 3.5m (3.2x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $8.63 b
PE: 49.2 Yield: ...
Boston Scientific
BSX
Close: $7.16 0.08 or 1.1% The medical device maker said it posted a small first-quarter profit against a year-earlier loss.
When the roof of a Boeing 737-300 ruptured during a flight April 1, investors showed no reaction – even after Boeing admitted that it didn’t expect the skin of a 15-year-old Southwest Airlines plane to wear out. The company’s stock is up 2 percent since then. The S&P 500 is up less than a percent. Citigroup analyst Jason Gursky doesn’t expect that the tear on the Southwest 737 will persuade airlines to stop buying Boeing jets. But he says investors do have other concerns about Boeing: The 787, an advanced airliner built to be lighter and more efficient, is three years behind schedule. The company hopes to deliver the first 787 later this year. A new version of the 747 that’s planned as a cargo plane is nearly two years behind schedule.
until the end of this decade or the beginning of the next
one. To close backlogs on the 787, 747 and 737, Boeing will have to increase production “to levels that have never been seen before,” Gursky says. That will mean higher expenses. “The biggest risk is simply getting all that done,” Gursky says. Investors are also concerned about Boeing because the company’s defense and space business is vulnerable to cuts in the national budget. Half of Boeing’s revenue comes from defense and space work. “It’s going to be a pretty tough decade for the Boeing military guys,” says Barclays Capital analyst Joseph Campbell. “Investors are hopeful it will be flattish and not down.”
Boeing (BA) Close $75.44 52-week range $59.48—76.00 Price-earnings ratio 17
(based on past 12 months)
$1.68 2.2% $56 billion
Dividend Dividend yield Market value
2009 2010 Revenue $68 billion $64 billion Net income 1 billion 3 billion Airbus is moving up the debut of its A320neo, a short-to-medium range plane, by six months to October 2015. That is pressuring Boeing to decide soon whether to tinker with its best-selling 737 or build a new plane. A new plane wouldn’t arrive
S&P 500
30%
+28%
11.57 +.02 +2.8
LV 12.90 FV
0
’10 OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
ConstellA m
LG 24.59 +.18 +5.6 +13.4 -2.7 -1.7 D E E LB 40.55 +.31 +4.3
MFS
NewDiscA m
SG 26.48 +.14 +11.0 +34.5 +16.0 +8.7 A A A
ValueA m
LV 24.25 +.09 +6.6 +10.5 +0.3 +2.8 C C B
PIMCO
TotRetAdm b CI
10.98
... +2.2
+7.0 +8.4 +8.4 B A A
TotRetIs
CI
10.98
... +2.2
+7.3 +8.7 +8.6 A A A
Putnam
VoyagerA m
LG 24.66 +.14 +4.0 +11.4 +11.5 +6.9 D A A
Selected
AmerShS b
LB 43.69 +.08 +5.4 +10.4 -0.7 +1.8 D D C
T Rowe Price
MdCpVlAdv b MV 25.07 +.15 +6.2 +10.9 +6.6 +5.6 E B A
MidCpGr
MG 64.39 +.60 +10.0 +24.6 +9.2 +7.6 B A A
NewHoriz
SG 37.67 +.26 +12.5 +32.4 +13.2 +6.3 A A A
SmCpStk
SB 37.93 +.35 +10.2 +25.6 +13.3 +5.9 A A A
Vanguard
500Inv
LB 123.28 +.65 +6.9 +13.0 +1.0 +2.5 B C B
EqIncAdml
LV 45.88 +.06 +8.1 +15.3 +2.0 +3.7 A A A
Explr
SG 80.68 +.68 +10.7 +23.1 +7.5 +3.2 C C C
InstIdxI
LB 122.43 +.64 +6.9 +13.1 +1.1 +2.6 B B B
MidCp
MB 22.24 +.15 +9.5 +21.0 +5.3 +4.3 B C C
PrmcpAdml d LG 72.86 +.56 +6.7 +13.9 +3.3 +4.8 C B A
STCor
CS 10.76
... +1.2
+3.8 +4.7 +5.0 B B B
STTsry
GS 10.69
... +0.3
+2.0 +2.8 +4.4 C C C
WndsrAdml
LV 48.41 +.16 +6.2 +11.6 +1.6 +1.0 C B C
JANUARY
FEBRUARY
Source: FactSet
MARCH
+2.3 -5.8 -6.9 E E E
FundFocus This fund has been investing in Chinese stocks since 1994. Only three other U.S. funds can top that longevity. Since inception, the fund has averaged an annual return of 9.9 percent.
’11
DECEMBER
+7.9 -1.1 +0.6 E D D
ValueC m
+25% SEPTEMBER
... +5.4
Legg Mason/Western
Boeing
10
+9.9 -2.1 +0.2 D E D
INVESCO
20 15
+7.0 +4.3 +4.4 E C C
7.65 +.05 +9.6 +16.4 +1.0 +4.1 A A A
Guinness Atk. China & Hong Kong (ICHKX)
Boeing stock has run behind the S&P 500 most of the time since 25 the stock market began its rally Sept. 1.
5
$8.0
LG 71.79 +.44 +6.1 +16.3 +2.1 +4.5 B C B
FrankTemp-Templeton Fgn A m
Boeing’s uneasy flight
+8.1 -1.6 +2.7 E E B
APRIL
David Koenig, Elizabeth Gramling • AP
CATEGORY MORNINGSTAR RATING™ ASSETS EXP RATIO MANAGER SINCE RETURNS 3-MO YTD 1-YR 3-YR ANNL 5-YR-ANNL
China Region
1.58% James Weir 2010-05-01
7.5 7.0 6.5
J
$5.04
F M 52-week range
Vol.: 25.8m (1.5x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $10.94 b
Apple
A $7.96
PE: ... Yield: ... AAPL
Close: $350.70 8.29 or 2.4% The technology company said U.S. and overseas sales of iPhones CLOSE surged in its mostPREVIOUS recent quarter, Gold $1498.30 helping profit nearly double. $1503.20 $380 Silver $44.465 $46.062
Metals
360 Copper 340 Aluminum
$4.3365
$4.3980
$1.2065
$1.2305
Platinum 320
$1816.30 $1833.70 F M A $768.75 52-week$758.60 range $2597.50 $364.90 $2660.00 Vol.: 26.9m (1.6x avg.) 19.6 Zinc $1.05600 PE:$1.0581 Mkt. Cap: $323.09 b Yield: ... J Palladium $199.25 Lead
SOURCE: Sungard
Energy spot prices
AP
Rising fuel prices ground airline profits Industry Spotlight
A steep increase in the cost of oil is cutting into airline margins even as they pull in higher revenues. United Continental Holdings lost $213 million in the first quarter. American Airlines lost $436 million. Southwest Airlines and JetBlue Airways eked out only small profits. THURSDAY CLOSE
COMPANY
Wholesale gasoline Average price per gallon of non-branded unleaded regular including transportation costs: 3.1990 + 0.3540 (tax) = 3.5530
Spot propane Prices for propane in cents per gallon from regional hub in Conway, Kan.: 137.50
Revenue rose for all of the airlines, but oil hurt profits. Most can withstand the impact. Airlines have raised fares at least 25 percent since the summer of 2008, the last time oil prices shot up this much. And demand from travelers is expected to stay high. Analysts expect most airlines to end the year in better shape.
52-WEEK RANGE
P/E RATIO based on past 12 mos. results
DIV.
United Continental (UAL)
$20.84
$16.39
29.75
19
–
Southwest Airlines (LUV)
11.31
10.42
14.32
19
$0.02
JetBlue (JBLU)
5.39
5.14
7.60
17
American Airlines (AMR)
5.49
5.46
8.98
N/A
AP
*annualized
Total returns through April 20
DIV. YIELD
NAME
TKR
Apple Inc B Comm Baidu s Canon Cisco EMC Cp EricsnTel Google HewlettP InfosysT
AAPL BCOM BIDU CAJ CSCO EMC ERIC GOOG HPQ INFY
LAST 350.70 32.63 148.65 43.20 16.94 28.45 12.91 525.10 40.99 65.04
YTD VOL CH %CH WK MO QTR %CH (Thous) PE DIV +8.29 ... -.66 -.40 +.01 +.49 +.23 -.63 +.10 +.06
+2.4 ... -0.4 -0.9 +0.1 +1.8 +1.8 -0.1 +0.2 +0.1
s s t s s s t t t t s s s s t t s t s t
s t s t t s s t r t
+8.7 25226 17 ... -13.7 ... +54.0 5576 99 ... -15.9 681 ... -16.3 55257 13 0.24 +24.2 29225 31 ... +12.0 3809 0.35e -11.6 2407 19 ... -2.6 9346 10 0.32 -14.5 2346 26 0.90e
Interestrates
TOTAL RETURN YTD 5 YRS*
–
-12%
-9%
0.2
-10
-7
–
–
-17
-10
–
–
-28
-25
SOURCES: Morningstar; FactSet
Tech20
Oklahoma crude Oklahoma Sweet ..............................$108.75 Oklahoma Sour...................................$96.75
TOP 5 HOLDINGS Weichai Power Co., Ltd. Dongfang Electric Corporation Limited Yanzhou Coal Mining Company Limited CNOOC, Ltd. SOHO China Limited
The yield on the 10-year Treasury note was unchanged at 3.40 percent on Thursday. Yields affect interest rates on consumer loans.
TREASURIES
YEST PVS
TKR
Intel IBM Microsoft NokiaCp Oracle Qualcom SAP AG TaiwSemi TexInst Wipro s
INTC IBM MSFT NOK ORCL QCOM SAP TSM TXN WIT
LAST 21.46 168.28 25.52 8.63 34.75 56.94 66.62 12.56 35.52 14.64
YTD VOL CH %CH WK MO QTR %CH (Thous) PE DIV +.05 +3.53 -.24 +.04 +.64 +1.67 +1.17 +.11 +.39 +.02
+0.2 +2.1 -0.9 +0.5 +1.9 +3.0 +1.8 +0.9 +1.1 +0.1
s s s s s t t s s s s s s s s s s s s s
s s s s s s s s s t
+2.0 +14.7 -8.6 -16.4 +11.0 +15.1 +31.6 +0.2 +9.3 -5.4
75991 6049 46084 40046 20784 22626 1106 14742 10633 333
10 14 6 23 25 13
0.72 2.60 0.64 0.55e 0.24f 0.86f 0.82e 0.47e 0.52 0.12e
PRIME RATE YEST 3.25 6 MO AGO 3.25 1 YR AGO 3.25
FED FUNDS .13 .13 .13
1YR WK MO QTR AGO
3-month T-bill
.04
.05 -0.01
t t t .14
6-month T-bill
.10
.10
t t t .22
5-year T-note
...
2.11 2.10 +0.01
52-wk T-bill
t s s 2.49
.20
.21 -0.01
t t t .39
.64
.65 -0.01
t t s .99
30-year T-bond
4.47 4.45 +0.02
t r t 4.61
10-year T-note
3.40 3.40
...
t r t 3.73
NET CHG
1YR WK MO QTR AGO
2-year T-note
BONDS
NAME
NET CHG
PCT 5.67 4.53 4.33 4.14 3.73
YEST
PVS
Barclays LongT-BdIdx 4.18
4.18
... t t t
4.36
Bond Buyer Muni Idx
5.62
5.63 -0.01 t t t
5.15
Barclays USAggregate 3.01
2.98 +0.03 t t s
3.46
Barclays US High Yield 6.84
6.92 -0.08 t t t
8.13
Moodys AAA Corp Idx 5.16
5.13 +0.03 r s s
5.28
Barclays CompT-BdIdx 2.26
2.26
... t s s
2.42
Barclays US Corp
3.92 +0.02 t t t
4.38
3.94
E6
n
n
Friday, April 22, 2011
Tulsa’s five-day forecast
Want to hear better...
TODAY
TONIGHT
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
81°
56°
64° • 53°
70° • 65°
82° • 56°
72° • 49°
Good chance of strong thunderstorms Winds: SSW 10-25 mph Chance of precip: 60% Feels like: 84
Occasional showers and thunderstorms Winds: Var. 10-20 mph Chance of precip: 70% Feels like: 53
Cooler, chance of showers and t-storms Winds: NE 5-15 mph Chance of precip: 40%
Showers and thunderstorms likely Winds: E 10-20 mph Chance of precip: 70%
Thunderstorms likely, possibly severe Winds: S 10-25 mph Chance of precip: 60%
Slight chance of t-storms Winds: WSW 5-15 mph Chance of precip: 20%
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NATIONAL CITIES
ALMANAC
REGIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
Tulsa through 4 p.m. yesterday Temperatures High Low Yesterday 62° 51° Year ago 72° 57° Normals 74° 51° Record high: 94° (1965) Record low: 32° (1966) High for the year 90° (April 9) Low for the year -12° (Feb. 10) Precipitation (in inches) Yesterday (as of 4 p.m.) 0.17” Month to date 1.54” Normal month to date 2.59” Total year to date 5.68” Normal year to date 9.71”
Area map temperatures shown are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
Last
April 24
New
Forecasts, graphs and data provided by Weather Central, LP, Madison, WI., © 2011
May 3
May 10
LATER INFO: Call 918-669-7521
Check an updated 5-day forecast any time at tulsaworld.com
Altus 92/56
Childress 92/52
Plainview 89/49
May 17
Statistics as of 7 a.m. Yesterday Measures above unless denoted by minus. Beaver -3.44 Keystone -1.70 Broken Bow -4.70 McGee -1.08 Bull Shoals -0.05 Oologah 0.00 Copan 0.40 Pine Creek 0.08 Eucha -2.13 Salt Plains -0.04 Eufaula -3.30 Sardis -0.33 Fort Gibson -0.40 Skiatook -5.30 Grand -2.98 Spavinaw -0.28 Heyburn 0.17 Table Rock -1.00 Hudson 0.60 Tenkiller -1.20 Hulah 0.10 Texoma -5.46 Kaw 0.00 Wister 1.98
Sayre 84/52
TEXAS
Canyon 87/42
Full
LAKE LEVELS
Pampa 83/43
Amarillo 85/44
Vernon 96/60
Lubbock 91/50
29 0
Moderate Unhealthy for some Unhealthy 50 100 150 200
Enid 77/52
Miami 75/52 MO.
0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s
100s 110s
Weather systems and precipitation forecast for noon today. Temperature color bands are today’s predicted highs and lows.
Pollen count for Thursday (parts per cubic meter of air)
58/39
415 Predominant:
45/30
Oak and pine
48/38 53/42
48/43 52/46 61/48
56/47
72/47 61/34
Low Medium High Low: Only severe allergy patients might have symptoms. Medium: Most allergy patients might have symptoms. High: Even slightly allergic patients might have symptoms. Source: Allergy Clinic of Tulsa
64/55 76/63 90/71
90/60
89/73
UV INDEX
46/36
8 Moderate High
Bartlesville 79/53
Ponca City 77/53
Claremore Tulsa Stillwater 80/56 81/56 Sand 82/54 Seiling Springs Guthrie 80/51 Springdale 80/56 82/54 76/57 Sapulpa Edmond Clinton ARK. 81/58 86/55 82/52 Muskogee Oklahoma 80/62 Okmulgee City 81/61 87/57 Shawnee Fort Smith Hobart 86/60 Norman 82/67 86/54 McAlester Chickasha 87/59 82/67 87/58 Ada Duncan Lawton 85/65 O K L A H O M A 90/61 91/60 Durant Ardmore 85/67 86/66 Idabel 85/66 Paris Wichita Falls Gainesville Sherman 86/67 93/62 87/66 86/69
-0s
POLLEN
Low
Carthage 75/51
TODAY’S FORECAST: A storm system extending from the northern Plains, across the Mississippi Valley and into the Ohio Valley will bring showers and storms to much of the eastern United States today. Potentially severe thunderstorms will be possible across the central Plains. The Mid-Atlantic and portions of the Northeast will see storms as well.
Pollutant particulate matter
Trees 6 Weeds Grass 0 1044 Mold
Coffeyville 77/55
NATIONAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
AIR QUALITY Low
City
Arkansas City 75/48
KANSAS
Woodward 77/50
6:42 a.m. 8:03 p.m. 12:25 a.m. 10:23 a.m.
First
Liberal 80/40
COLO.
SUN AND MOON Sunrise today Sunset tonight Moonrise today Moonset today
From Weather Central
87/72
U.S. Extremes
Hottest: 102˚, Laredo, Texas Coolest: 16˚, Doe Lake, Mich.
45/36
Very High Extreme
0 2 4 6 8 10 11+ A higher UV index indicates a greater need for skin and eye protection.
Rain High Low pressure pressure
85/74
Thunderstorms
Ice
Flurries
Snow
Cold Front
Warm Front
Stationary Front
Abilene Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Austin Baltimore Bismarck Boise Boston Burlington Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Concord, NH Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Flagstaff Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, MS Jacksonville Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville
Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx
93/65/t 56/39/pc 78/45/pc 46/36/r 76/63/pc 90/72/pc 53/45/t 39/31/rs 54/33/pc 50/38/s 54/36/s 71/64/t 64/56/t 46/24/pc 52/46/sh 67/60/t 53/49/t 58/29/s 90/71/pc 61/34/s 57/43/sh 48/43/sh 90/60/s 62/32/pc 44/26/sn 87/72/s 89/73/pc 59/58/t 88/65/pc 84/65/pc 72/47/t 85/78/pc 80/60/pc 82/65/pc 64/55/pc 77/64/t
86/64/t 57/45/r 78/47/s 50/35/r 83/64/s 90/70/pc 72/60/t 47/31/c 60/41/pc 54/48/r 55/41/r 81/65/pc 80/59/t 45/31/c 58/43/c 73/57/t 65/46/c 51/44/r 86/68/t 51/34/c 57/40/c 63/41/c 87/59/s 62/33/pc 53/30/pc 85/71/s 89/73/pc 71/57/t 85/66/s 86/64/sh 63/46/pc 85/78/pc 81/59/pc 81/64/t 67/58/pc 78/62/t
WORLD CITIES Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bahrain Bangkok Beijing Berlin Bermuda Brussels Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Caracas Copenhagen Dubai Frankfurt Geneva Havana Hong Kong Istanbul Kabul Kandahar
73/54/pc 67/51/s 86/66/t 89/75/pc 95/79/pc 68/48/c 73/48/s 73/65/s 75/52/pc 76/51/t 75/57/pc 47/25/s 84/75/t 63/46/s 96/76/s 76/51/pc 74/49/pc 89/67/s 79/72/sh 58/38/s 83/53/s 93/63/s
75/53/s 65/49/s 80/62/t 91/73/s 92/79/t 66/48/sh 74/49/s 74/66/pc 76/51/pc 66/45/s 82/62/s 50/28/s 84/76/t 61/47/s 97/77/s 74/49/s 73/51/sh 90/69/s 80/72/c 55/34/s 84/54/s 96/66/s
City
Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx
Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Mobile Nashville New Orleans New York City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond St. Louis Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan Santa Fe Seattle Shreveport Spokane Tampa Tucson Washington, DC Wichita Yuma
84/67/pc 85/74/s 43/39/sh 48/38/sh 85/66/pc 82/63/pc 85/70/pc 53/42/c 62/40/sh 87/65/pc 52/42/t 89/65/pc 50/48/t 52/33/s 62/40/s 54/36/s 60/57/sh 45/31/rs 61/39/sh 61/50/c 74/55/t 72/47/sh 50/38/pc 91/72/pc 64/56/pc 63/49/c 84/74/pc 68/39/s 58/39/s 89/69/pc 50/32/pc 87/69/s 88/59/pc 56/47/t 76/47/t 89/61/s
84/65/t 86/75/pc 53/38/c 54/36/c 85/67/s 82/63/t 83/70/s 59/53/r 55/40/c 87/66/pc 66/57/t 88/63/pc 74/50/t 42/43/r 62/47/pc 53/48/r 80/64/pc 53/34/c 64/43/sh 79/62/pc 68/54/t 68/51/sh 57/43/sh 90/72/pc 65/57/pc 61/51/c 85/73/pc 64/39/pc 62/45/s 88/68/pc 59/37/s 87/68/sh 86/59/pc 74/61/t 64/48/c 88/59/s
Kuwait City Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Oslo Paris Prague Rome Santiago Seoul Shanghai Tehran Tel Aviv Toronto Vancouver Vienna Warsaw Zurich
92/70/pc 63/55/sh 76/53/pc 61/52/sh 80/53/t 50/36/pc 52/40/sh 95/69/s 62/41/sh 77/52/pc 73/48/s 72/52/pc 65/38/sh 53/40/sh 67/51/sh 79/66/sh 65/51/sh 49/39/pc 56/39/s 74/49/s 69/44/s 75/47/s
93/67/pc 63/54/sh 76/54/pc 65/51/sh 82/54/t 51/41/r 54/37/pc 95/70/s 64/43/pc 76/53/sh 75/49/s 70/52/sh 67/39/s 58/41/pc 68/53/sh 80/64/pc 68/51/pc 59/40/sh 61/45/s 75/49/s 68/44/s 75/48/pc
Weather key: Wx = weather; s = sunny; f = fair; pc = partly cloudy; c = cloudy; hz=haze; fg = fog; sh = showers; r = rain; dz=drizzle; t = thunderstorms; sn = snow; sf = flurries; i = ice; w = windy; rs = wintery mix (rain and snow)
Chesapeake halts ‘fracking’ in Pennsylvania after spill ••Contaminated•water• The exact cause of Tuesday leaked•over•nearby•farm• night’s breach is unknown, fields•and•into•a•stream. but the breach is located in a wellhead connection, a FROM WIRE REPORTS Chesapeake Energy Corp. Chesapeake• Energy• Corp.• said• Thursday• it• had• suspended• “frack- spokesman says. ing”•at•all•of•its•wells•in•Pennsylvania• until• it• figures• out• the• cause• of• a• spill• in• the• northern• part• of• the• state. The•Oklahoma•City-based•natural• gas•producer•said•crews•had•significantly• reduced• the• flow• of• chemical-laced•water•from•its•out-of-control• well• near• Canton• in• Bradford• County. Company•spokesman•Brian•Grove• said•that•the•exact•cause•of•Tuesday• night’s•breach•is•unknown,•but•that• it’s• located• in• a• wellhead• connection. Thousands• of• gallons• of• drilling• fluids• were• spilled.• They• escaped• containment,• crossed• over• farm•
fields•and•went•into•a•stream. Grove• says• initial• testing• of• area• waterways•has•shown•“minimal•impact,•if•any”•on•water•quality. The• spill• prompted• evacuations• of•nearby•residents. Chesapeake,•the•nation’s•most•active•driller•company,•said•in•a•statement• that• crews• built• “secondary• containment”• around• the• well• site• to•prevent•more•chemically•treated• water•from•escaping.•Boots•&•Coots• International• Well• Control,• a• division•of•Halliburton•Co.•that•specializes•in•taming•out-of-control•oil•and•
gas•wells,•is•on•the•scene•and•working• to• stop• the• leak,• Chesapeake• said. Fracking,•short•for•hydraulic•fracturing,•involves•injecting•water•and• chemicals•into•the•ground•to•release• natural•gas•from•shale•formations. A• crew• was• in• the• process• of• fracking• the• well• at• about• 11:45• p.m.•Tuesday•when•it•erupted,•said• Katy•Gresh,•a•spokeswoman•for•the• Pennsylvania• Department• of• Environmental•Protection. The•well•spilled•an•undetermined• amount• of• fracturing• fluids• into• a• tributary•of•Towanda•Creek,•which• feeds•into•the•Susquehanna•River. No•one•was•reported•injured.•Seven•families•were•evacuated•from•the• area•as•a•precaution,•and•all•but•one• family• returned• home• Wednesday,• Chesapeake•said. State• environmental• regulators• are• taking• samples• from• the• creek• Vehicles sit at a natural gas drilling site owned by Chesapeake Energy in Leroy and•plan•to•test•private•water•wells• in•the•area•to•monitor•for•contami- Township, Pa., on Wednesday after a blowout spilled chemical-laden water into a stream. C.J. MARSHALL/The Daily Review/Associated Press nation,•Gresh•said.
Bronco investor sues over purchase bid ••Chesapeake’s•offer• is•undervalued•and• shorts•shareholders,• the•filing•claims. BY PHIL MILFORD Bloomberg News
Bronco• Drilling• Co.• has• been• sued• by• a• stockholder• seeking• more• than• the• $11• a• share• being• offered• for• the• company• by• Chesapeake• Energy•Corp. The• deal• is• currently• val-
ued•at•about•$316•million. Directors•of•Edmond-based• Bronco•have•a•duty•to•get•the• best• price• for• the• company• and• have• undervalued• the• stock,• investor• Sam• Berlinberg• said• in• a• complaint• filed• Wednesday•in•state•Chancery• Court•in•Wilmington,•Del. “The• proposed• transaction• offers• Bronco• shareholders• a• mere• 6• percent• premium,”• and• “analysts• have• set• a• target•price•for•Bronco•shares•as• high•as•$13.50,”•the•plaintiff’s• lawyers•said•in•court•papers. Bronco,• which• reported• a•
$50.6•million•net•loss•last•year• on• $124.4• million• in• revenue,• is•22•percent•owned•by•Third• Avenue•Management•LLC•and• 15•percent•controlled•by•Mexican•billionaire•Carlos•Slim. “It•is•our•policy•to•not•comment• on• pending• litigation,”• Bob• Jarvis,• a• Bronco• spokesman,•said•in•an•email. Shares•of•Bronco•fell•4•cents• Thursday•to•close•at•$11.02•on• the•Nasdaq•Stock•Market. Oklahoma• City-based• Chesapeake• rose• 48• cents• to• $32.60• on• the• New• York• Stock•Exchange.
Oil prices rise as the dollar weakens against euro NEW YORK (AP) — Oil rose on Thursday as the dollar weakened. Benchmark West Texas Intermediate crude added 84 cents to settle at $112.29 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. In London, Brent crude rose 14 cents to settle at
$123.99 per barrel. At one point on Thursday the dollar dropped to a 16-month low against the euro. Since oil is priced in dollars, it becomes more attractive to buyers holding foreign currency as the dollar gets weaker. The dollar has been fall-
ing as investors remain convinced the Federal Reserve will keep interest rates near zero. Lower rates make the dollar less attractive. Energy traders keep looking for signs that demand for oil and gas will increase as the global economic recovery continues.
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Video Game Reviews Review: ‘Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime’ by Chase Slaton, Crispy Gamer Last month, Atari released “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime,” a new foray into the Ghostbusters universe. If you remember, 2009 brought us “Ghostbusters: The Video Game,” a third-person shooter that placed players in the role of the Rookie, a new employee hired by the original four Ghostbusters to help out with the increased workload brought on by the return of Gozer (the bad guy/hot chick covered in bubbles from the first movie). It’s important to point out how and why “Ghostbusters: The Video Game” was as good as it was, because the new release shows that maybe it was just too darn good to follow up. The 2009 game was voiced by the original cast from the movies, and both Dan Aykroyd and Harold Ramis (who wrote the scripts for both movies) helped out on the game’s script. “Ghostbusters: The Video Game” managed to recapture the humor of the films without sacrificing the fun that a video game should entail. Ghosts had to be wrangled into ghost traps, and stray shots from your proton
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pack would fry the furniture around you. There were a few issues such as the length of the game, lip sync bugs and the proton streams being difficult to aim at times. On the other hand, the streams were hard to aim in the movies, too, so I wasn’t too bothered. As far as the whole gaming experience went, “Ghostbusters: The Video Game” actually made you feel like a Ghostbuster. Unfortunately, playing “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” actually resulted in a severe gastric seizure (well, it was that or the improperly cooked pork I ate the night before). “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” is a top down twin stick shooter like “SmashTV,” “Zombie Apocalypse” or “Burn Zombie Burn.” However, unlike “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime,” those games are actually playable. “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” takes place a number of years after the movies when the famous quartet decides that in order to deal with the surge in the ghostly population of New York, they need to hire some new recruits. This en-
sures that rather than play as whichever one happens to be your favorite Ghostbuster, you instead must choose from a generic white guy, a different generic white guy with a hat, a black scientist guy (you know he’s a scientist because he wears glasses) or some random goth girl. I’d like to say that the characters stand out in some way, but in reality they are so painfully dull that they had me actually wishing I could choose from the cast of the hated “Extreme Ghostbusters” cartoon series of the late ‘90s. The game then has you wander across generic and ugly looking levels based vaguely off of a drunk’s late night description of the plot to “Ghostbusters 2.” The story has something to do with stopping an ancient evil spirit, god or whatever named Dumazu the Destroyer, but most likely you’ll stop caring after the first level’s intro cutscene. Cutscene is a generous term, mind you. “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” instead tells its story through poorly drawn comic book pages complete with voice bubbles. The core gameplay is crap, which
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**
List Price $62,380
Air bags, dual frontal & side impact, head curtain side airbags, passenger sensing, 6 mths OnStar, Assist steps, trailering receiver, 20” chrome wheels, Luggage rack, rear window defogger/wiper, power liftgate, tinted glass, fog lamps, heated outside mirrors, Vortec 6.2L V8 SFI 6-sp auto transmission, bose sound system, accoustic pkg, 5 yr/100,000 mile, leather heated/cooled bucket seats, tri-zone air cond, power adj pedals, AM/FM, CD, USB port.
SALE PRICE
24,208**
List Price $30,010
2011 SIERRA 1500 CREW CAB e
Must Financ Through
Financia *W.A.C.
$
Stk. #1T039
SALE PRICE
26,380**
List Price $32,330
4-wheel ABS w/dynamic rear proportioning, RT FRT pass air bags, side air bags w/rollover pro, sideimpact airbags, theft deterrent syst, 6 mo OnStar, 17” chrome-styled wheels,dual heated mirrors, chrome grill, XM radio, AM/FM w/CD, Vortec 4.8L V8, Auto trans, Coil-over-shock front susp, Multi-leaf rear susp.
2011 SIERRA DENALI 1500 AWD CREW CAB e
Rear power-operated liftgate, outside heated pwr adjustable power-folding mirrors, engine 5.3L vortec V8 w/active fuel management & Flex-Fuel capability, heavy duty trailering pkg, engine oil cooler, H.D. trans oil cooler, 2nd row bucket seats, pwr sliding sunroof, 7,300 lbs GVWR, 3.42 rear axel ratio, front heated & cooled seats, 6-sp auto trans, autotrac 2-sp transfer case, customer dialog network, side blind zone alert,6 mo OnStar, crash response, driver seat memory.
$
Stk. #1T050
AM/FM stereo w/ CD player, remote keyless entry, 50-state emissions, locking rear differntial, vortec 4.8L V8, MFI engine, customer dialog network, pwr windows, locks and mirrors, $6,400 lbs GVWR, 3.23 rear axle ratio, cruise control, 4-speed autotomatic trans, spare tire lock! demo
Ally/GM l
Stk. #1T166
$
Ally/GM l
Must Financ Through
%* 60 mos. %* 72 mos.
**
List Price $40,065
**
2011 YUKON DENALI XL AWD Stk. #1T191
6 months OnStar directions w/auto crash response & turn by turn navi, content theft protection, stabilitrak control, 6 pssenger seats, front 40/20/40 split, 50 state emissions, LGD engine, 3.9L V6 SFI flex fuel, comfort & conv. pkg, auto dual zone A/C, conv. net, cargo, universal home remote, Bluetooth for phone.
2011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL
30,278
$
List Price $33,145
%* 60 mos. %* 72 mos.
Power windows, power locks, tilt, cruise, OnStar, AmFm CD player
2011 BUICK LUCERNE CX HI27GHMWPGAY
e
SALE PRICE
2011 YUKON 4WD SLT
Additional Rebate for ‘99 or NEWER BUICK, PONTIAC, GMC, OLDS OWNERS and NON-GM OWNERS
19,600**
List Price $24,040
Must Financ Through
Remote start, leather wrapped steering sheel w/audio controls, bluetooth for phone, bodyside moldings, 50 state emissions, LLT Engine 3.6L V6, 6 speed, auto, FWD, R6J Customer Dialog Network.
List Price $27,245
SALE PRICE
2011 SIERRA 1500 EXT CAB SWB
Stk. #1T008X
24 MPG HIGHWAY
18” painted alloy wheels, power dual outside mirrors, front & side impact air bags, tire pressure monitor, 4 wheel disc anti-lock system, leather appointed seats, 8-way power drivers seat, dual zone air conditioning, 2.4L engine, 6 sp auto trans., remote keyless entry.
$
Stk. #1T208
17” chrome-styled steel wheels, front fog lamps, chrome surround grille, front tow hooks, 50-state emissions, customer dialog network, pwr windows, locks and mirrors, 3.23 rear axle ratio, vortec 4.3L V6 MFI, engine, cruise control, spare tire lock, 6,400 lbs GVWR, locking rear differntial, 4-speed automatic trans.!
Several in Stock
List Price $26,995
MOS
*in lieu of rebates, offer expires 5/02/11
24,995
Stk. #1B105
2011 BUICK LACROSSE CX
2.9% 72
*
2011 SIERRA 1500 REG CAB SWB
2011 GMC TERRAIN
BUICK REGAL
1.9%%60 mosos.. 72 m 3.9 l. ai Av W.A.C 30 MPG HIGHWAY
ON ALL NEW 2011 GMC MOS SIERRAS
Ally/GM l Financia *W.A.C.
Stk. #1T028X
$
SALE PRICE
45,048**
List Price $52,285
4-wheel ABS w/dynamic rear proportioning, dual stage driver/RT FRT pass air bags w/pass sensing system, head curtain side airbags w/rollover protection seat-mounted side-impact airbags, rear park assist, theft deterrent, 6 mo OnStar, tire pressure monitor, Bluetooth, 20” chrome wheels, solar-ray deep tinted glass, outside heated mirrors, remote start, dual air zone, leather bucket seats, Vortec 6.2L V8 engine, 6-speed auto trans,
2011 SIERRA 2500 4WD CREW CAB SLE e
Must Financ Through
Ally/GM l Financia *W.A.C.
Stk. #1T173Y
$
SALE PRICE
46,070**
List Price $52,505
Duramax 6.6L V8 turbo diesel, allison 6-sp automatic trans, adj power pedals, remote start system, rear parking assist, rear defogger, head & seat-mounted side impact air bags, steering wheel controls, auto dual zone air cond, 6-way pwr seat adj, bluetooth, USB port, XM radio, 5yr/100,000 mile warranty, fog lamps, EZ-lift tailgate, pwr HTD outside camper mirrors w/turn signals, trailering provisions, 17” all-terrain tires, off-road suspension.
4700 S. MEMORIAL
663-4700
2 CLASSIFIED
n
n
Friday, April 22, 2011
1105-1599
AUTOS/TRUCKS 1105 Bargain Lot
$4000 or Less
VW BUG, 4 cyl, 5 spd, sun roof, clean, sporty fun, $3750, MC & Visa, autotulsa.com 4119 S 87 E Ave 918-622-7799
1105 Bargain Lot
$4000 or Less
Classics
1120 Antiques &
Classics
1110 Acura
‘81 TRANS AM, WS6, 4 spd, V8, posi, 4 wheel disc brakes, red/red, beautiful! $11500 918-827-2645
‘73 El Dorado Convertible, blue w/ white leather, last yr of the higher HP, 84K, needs top, $9000. 918-437-9302.
‘58 Chevy Panel Truck, 6 cyl, man 3 sp, not running, needs restoration, pretty straight solid body, $1700. 918-224-6667
Did ya Know? Vinita, Oklahoma was the first town in the state to have electricity. Tulsa World Classifieds
'08 ACURA RDX, only 12k mi, like new, 1+ yr ‘04 Town & Country, powfactory warranty, siler, quads, rear air, CD, ver w/ black leather. keyless, runs/looks nice $24,900. 918-633-2128 $3450, MC/VISA, (918) 266-9003, (918) 519-2448 ‘07 TSX, black on black, auto, leather, sun roof, ‘03 DODGE Neon 4 dr, mint, 918-406-5940 auto, 122K mi., super nice car, $3875, other ‘06 Acura RL. Fully loadlow priced vehicles ed. Excellent condition. available. 918-521-6050 All maintenance records. 60,000 miles. $22,000. ‘01 Neon ES, keyless, PW, Call 918-630-2733. PL, alloys, sun roof, CD, looks/runs great, $3200, MC/VISA, (918) 266-9003, (918) 519-2448
1120 Antiques &
3501 S. Sheridan
$2995. 918-605-7200
Classics
Unique 1947 Dodge Brothers, Phillips 66, Post WWII Oil Truck. 45,000 orig. miles. Many extra parts. $13,500. 918-835-9962
‘98 FORD Taurus 4 dr, V6, auto, serviced, solid, clean, $1950, MC & Visa, autotulsa.com 4119 S 87 E Ave 918-622-7799 ‘96 Maxima, 4 door, 100K, AC, 28 mpg, V6, garaged, white, auto., $2700. 918-932-0836 ‘96 MERCURY Cougar 2 dr, V6, auto, alloys, recent tires, $1950, MC & Visa, autotulsa.com 4119 S 87 E Ave 918-622-7799
‘68 Oldsmobile Delta 88. 455ci Hard-top. 77K orig miles. Light blue w/ blue interior. Drives well. $2400 OBO 918-237-6910
‘57 MGA ROADSTER
Full Body off Restoration. Freshly Out of Paint Shop. Absolute no Rust, Immaculate, between #1 & #2 Car. Over $28,000 invested, asking $25,000 OBO, Possible Trades Considered. MUST See This Beautiful Car. Appraises Between $28,500 and $42,000. 918-960-8855
‘79 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme,
2 door coupe, 16,500 mi pristine condition! All original, garage kept,landau roof, loaded, full pwr & 38 optional items! $9,995 918-695-9074
cdoylegeorge.com For More Details!
‘67 IMPALA, 2 dr, 2 spd tranny, 283 motor, AC, upholstery recently restored, 212 Eagles on 17 vogues, Good cond. needs minor tlc. 405-503-9207
‘40 FORD 2 door Sedan. New paint, 350 engine. Corvette Trans. $37,500 will sell or trade. 918-232-6317 or 355-6064
‘78 EL CAMINO, 350 chevy, 373’s in the rear end, rebuilt trans, high pref parts, bucket seats, 42K mi. on motor, $15,000 obo 918-271-3307
‘77 Mercedes SL-450 Hard top covertable 91K, white, needs fuel distributer $5500 918-836-3617
‘66 OLDS TORONADO, Ultimately Garage Preserved (odo 44K, low miles). $26K (nada #2) OBO. 99% orig., factory autumn bronze lacquer, matching deluxe interior. Bill of sale Protectoplate, Records. In Master Restorers collection at Rolling Art. (9 yrs US Nationals Champs of Rolls65 US firsts) “Right Stuff” Restorations, appraisals for show, concours, inc. SCCA-Vintage Race Prep, etc. 918-437-9302
‘95 CHEVY LUMINA 4 door, auto, runs & drives great, ready to go, $1995. Call 918-295-7749
Classics
‘84 Mercedes SL-380 Hard top conv., both tops in exc. cond. leather int.over 100k mi. & 4 new tires $12,000 obo. 918-367-3195
‘94 CHEVY Conv van, captains chairs, Exc. shape$2,200.918-636-8492 ‘94 MAZDA B3300 EXT. CAB, $2950. Call 918-258-1800
‘81 BONNEVILLE Brougham, 2Dr., Loaded, 38K mi., 1 Owner, Like New Cond., $7,995 918-798-0718
Did ya Know? Oklahoma has more miles of the original Route 66 than any other state. Tulsa World Classifieds Call today 583-2121
‘76 COUPE DeVille, 500 cuing. eng., Victorian red, white landau top, white leather int., 89K orig. mi., 1 owner, Extra Clean! $8500. 918-358-3177
‘76 MONTE Carlo, 350 corvette engine w/60k mi., auto shift kit in trans., pwr track rear end ,orig interior, $3,000 918-924-2244 or 277-1522
‘81 ROLLS ROYCE Silver Spur, red, nice condition, 45,000 actual ‘91 Cadillac, Fleetwood mi. $24,900. 918-491-9929 Brougham. Cadillac or 877-491-9929 wire wheels, orig., exc. inside & out. $4000. ‘78 MG Migit, partially 918-493-5767 restored, most parts purchased, extra engine 77 Datsun Nissan 2+2 and transmission. 280Z, Auto, clear title, $800 918-437-8521 needs work. $3000. 918-261-8285 ‘77 Cal. Triumph spitfire convertible. triple black, 76 Datsun Nissan 280Z, mohair top/hardtop, 35 5 spd, clear title, needs mpg, serviced & ready, work. $3000. 918-261-8285 39K miles. 918-637-4098
05.5 S4 Quattro, blue/tan, 43k miles, EVERY option, 6 sp. auto, very fast, exc. cond. Bose. $23,900 obo. 918-851-1388
‘73 CADILLAC El Dorado, Convert, re-
‘07 CTS, LOADED, luxury, leather, sports pkg, ‘10 ENCLAVE, black, 31K sunroof, heated seats, 34K miles, DVD, 3rd row mi, billet grille, spoiler, Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009 Low miles! Extra Nice.
'09 LUCERNE CXL, Sr. Citizen 1 owner, bench seat, leather/heat/ memory seats, has it all, only 28K mi. Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7943 ‘08 ENCLAVE, NAV, roof DVD, leather, $24,950. South Pointe 918-770-7453
*Price Reduction* ‘08 BMW 328i Red Sedan, Auto, 30k Mi Warr., Moon Roof, Ipod Connect., All BMW Maintenance Incl. $21,500 918-995-7524
Don Thornton Cadillac
‘08 335i Convertible, 6 spd manual, premium & sport pkg, low mi, garage kept. Totally Loaded, must sell. $29,999. 918-691-6545
‘07 Lucerne, 4 door, Pearl White, tinted windows, new tires, 41K mi, dual H/A controls. $16,000. 918-835-6484 ‘03 LE SABRE, auto, local trade, $7988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘08 335i Convertible, 6 spd manual, premium & sport pkg, low mi, garage kept. This is my baby, must sell. $29,999. 918-691-6545
$9,977
GT TURBO, LEATHER , MOONROOF, HEATED SEATS, ONLY 51K MILES
$10,977
‘60 AMC Rambler, all orig., 42,600 actual mi., orig. owners man., split bumpers, overdrive. $8,900 obo. 918-245-1995
‘00 Le Sabre $5450 White, w/ leather, whole sale, must see! ladies estate. looks great! 918-734-8998
1160 Cadillac
1954 Chevrolet 2 dr, black & gray interior, 305 Chevy engine, 700 R4 trans, red & gray paint, $6000. 918-346-8300 or 918-446-2957
2001 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2006 LINCOLN ZEPHYR
18K, LEATHER
2004 CHEVY TAHOE LT $12,977
2008 JEEP COMPASS SPORT
$13,977
2006 LINCOLN ZEPHYR SEDAN
$15,977
41K MILES, LOCAL TRADE, PRICE REDUCED
SUPER NICE
2007 TOYOTA TACOMA
$17,977
2010 FORD FOCUS SES SPORT
$17,977
TRD SPORT, 4X4, LOCAL TRADE, PRICE REDUCED
MOONROOF, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM, CERTIFIED 1.9% APR WAC
2005 F150 SUPERCAB LARIAT
$20,977
4X4, 1 OWNER, ONLY 38K MILES, LIKE NEW
2008 GMC 1500 EXT CAB
$22,977
$12,950
2009 MERCURY GRAND $16,950 MARQUIS LS
2007 FORD EXPLORER XLT
6K mi.
918-665-3420
'10 DTS, high polished, moon roof, remote start, 10K miles, Save $20,000 over new. Miller GMC 918-828-7943 ‘08 CTS, in warranty, Car of the Year, $23,900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
'04 325 CI Convertible, black, sport package, auto, garaged, Low Miles local car $18,000 918-697-3019
‘08 Escalade, AWD, black/black, orig owner, ultra luxury, 22” wheels, 49K miles. $42,500. 405-413-9113
2010 MERCURY MILAN PREMIER
LEATHER, MOONROOF, 100K MILE WARRANTY
2007 LINCOLN TOWN $22,950 CAR SIGNATURE LIMITED ONE OWNER, 30K MILES, MOONROOF AND TOP
2009 FORD EXPLORER
$23,950
2009 CADILLAC CTS 2006 LINCOLN MARK LT
$27,950
4x4, ONE OWNER, 36K MILES, MOONROOF
2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER $28,995
$30,977
2010 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE LTD
$30,950
2009 FORD EDGE SPORT
$34,977
2008 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR
$34,950
2011 VOLVO XC-60
$36,950
2011 F150 SUPERCREW LIMITED 4X4
$43,977
NAV, MOONROOF, LOADED, SAVE THOUSANDS COMPARED TO NEW
‘10 Pontiac G6 Sedan
Only 14K Miles!
‘87 Cadillac Limo Great shape, 52K, baby blue, great air, leather conditioner. $10,000 obo 918-706-8920
94 Corvette, white, LT1, adult owned, non smokers, garage kept, greenwood package. $13,500. 918-456-5981
‘93 CORVETTE COUPE 40th Anniv., garage kept, must sell due to illness, 55K mi., $13,000 obo 918-869-2497 918-869-2483
1170 Chevrolet ‘06 Corvette Convertible, Arctic white w/ cashmere, SEE our variety of cars 24K mi, $31,500 No at classicchevrolet.net disappointments. Call for Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 details 918-851-9419
Don Thornton Cadillac ‘92 Corvette Convertible, 66K mi., very nice
$11,950. 918-665-3420
Don Thornton Cadillac ‘10 Corvette, auto, 5K miles.
‘05 CORVETTE Conv., like new, 4 new tires, $28,491. 1-800-598-5593
‘91 CORVETTE, black on black, 37K miles, well maintained & garage kept, nice car to keep. $14,500. 918-261-8808.
‘05 IMPALA, auto, 66K mi., power, $8992. Call 1-800-598-5593
1171 Chevrolet 4x4
‘04 CAVALIER, 4 cyl, auto, air, cruise, 4 dr, great gas milage, Looks and runs great! $3400. 918-267-4868
Pickups/Vans
SEE our variety of trucks at classicchevrolet.net Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
Don Thornton Cadillac
$52,950. 918-665-3420
AWD, NAV, MOONROOF
FULL CLOTH TOP, CHROME PACKAGE
4X4, MOONROOF, 34K, CERTIFIED MOONROOF, LEATHER, LOW MILEAGE
2007 LEXUS LS 460
$40,950
31K, WHITE, ONE OWNER
‘10 Traverse AWD, white, LT, 19K miles
In-stock units only. All offers expire 4/29/2011. Dealer reserves the right to correct any print errors. See dealer for complete details.
* Oklahoma’s #1 Certified Pre-Owned Dealer in used car volume 2010. (Report from Ford)
‘00 CAMARO, silver/ charcoal cloth, T-tops, 1 owner, 3.8 V6, auto, 89K miles, non smoker, $6995. 918-671-2474 ‘00 Corvette Conv., 86K, pewter, black top & int. auto, $15,500 918-289-5134
‘10 C1500 Crew Cab LT, must sell!!! $21,988. Call 918-660-7470. ‘10 COLORADO Crew Cab LT, all the goodies, $18,988. 918-660-7470. '10 CREW CAB 4X4 LT, 5.3, buckets seats, console, 11K miles, Miller Buick 918-828-7028
$
MO.*
APR*
NO $ MONEY DOWN!
‘10 Malibu LTZ
NO $ MONEY DOWN!
Power windows, locks & mirrors, remote start, ABS, tilt, cruise, Leather heated seats, 17˝ cast wheels; power seats, windows, CD, OnStar, XM, Stk.#A134. & locks, tilt, cruise, CD, XM, OnStar, remote start, Stk.#B009. *2.9% APR, 60 mos., GM Certified, no $ money down, W.A.C.
Your Choice! $ 33,962 or $ 50673
‘10 Yukon
‘10 Chevy Suburban 4X4
g
Startin at
Only 12K Miles!
Leather, heated memory seats, XM, OnStar, remote start, backup sensor, orig. MSRP $46,695, prog. car, cast wheels, running boards, roof rack Stk.#B010
‘09 Chevy Impala LT
Leather Only 14K Miles
MO.*
Leather, power seats, windows, locks, mirrors, tilt, cruise, CD, XM, OnStar, remote start, 2 remotes, org. MSRP $47,940, Stk#B039
‘10 Chevy Cobalt LT2
17,995 $13,950 or or $ 92 $ 269 20933
$
MO.*
Leather dual power heated seats, remote start, XM, OnStar, 17˝ cast wheels, save $10,000 over new. Stk#B017
MO.*
Air, Auto, power windows & locks, cast wheels, cruise, tilt, defrost, CD, OnStar, remote entry, Stk#A201
*4.75% APR, 60 mos., 20% Down, Cash or Trade W.A.C.
‘05 AZTEK, one owner, new car trade, cast $ wheels, all power options, only 70K miles ���� ‘09 CHEVY AVEO LS, 5 speed, air, CD, $ defrost, only 12K miles, below wholesale �������� ‘06 FORD FREESTYLE SEL, power seat, $ windows & locks, cast wheels ������������������������ ‘05 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4, power seat, $ windows & locks, 3rd seat, low miles, only ��� ‘04 TOYOTA SIENNA LE VAN, 7 passenger, all $ power options, rear air, CD and cassette, sharp � ‘08 CHEVY IMPALA LT, 3�5L, all power $ equipment, ������������������������������������������������������ ‘07 BUICK LACROSSE CX, power seats, windows, locks & mirrors, tilt, cruise, $ defrost, CD, OnStar, GM CERTIFIED������������� ‘06 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER, leather, $ moon roof, completely loaded, new car trade �� ‘10 HHR 2LT, high-polished wheels, 2�4 4 cylinder, OnStar, XM, remote entry, $ 2 remotes, only 12K miles ������������������������������ ‘10 VIBE GT, leather, sunroof, all pwr options, XM, OnStar, ABS, side air bags, only 15K $ miles, original MSRP $24,480 ����������������������� ‘08 LUCERNE CXL, 6 cyl, leather heated seats & steering wheel, XM, OnStar, remote start, defrost, high polished wheels, $ compare anywhere ���������������������������������������� ‘07 FORD E-350 15 PASS VAN, front and rear air, only 46K miles, all power options, $ a must see ������������������������������������������������������ ‘08 G6 GT COUPE, only 12K miles, off lease, high polished wheels, all power options, $ hard to find ����������������������������������������������������� ‘10 CHEVY IMPALA LT, remote start, power seat, windows & locks, OnStar, XM, 17” $ cast wheels ����������������������������������������������������� ‘06 AUDI A6, navigation, all power options, dual leather power heated seats, $ moonroof, like new in and out����������������������
8,575 8,880 10,995 10,995 11,881 12,980 12,995 14,859 15,880 15,995 15,995 15,995 16,950
526-2502 • 41st & Memorial BILLKNIGHTLINCOLN.COM
Brand New Limited Late Model Race Car. Invested over 28K, Best Offer or Trade. Call Garry @ 918-791-1054.
MO.*
16,995
Units sold as-is. In-stock units only. All offers expire 4/29/2011. Dealer reserves the right to correct any print errors. See dealer for complete details.
‘08 CORVETTE, Victory red, 6 spd., upgraded wheels, glass top, loaded, mint, 8000 miles, $39,000. (918) 633-6638
15,440 18,950 or or $ $ 75 276 2.9% 33967
16,995
526-2402 • 96th & Memorial BILLKNIGHTFORD.COM
‘96 CORVETTE, 42K mi., dark green w/ tan int., glass top, auto, pwr seats, CD, $14,500, exc. con 918-462-7000/781-9502
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
$
$27,500
PEARL WHITE, ONE OWNER, 20K MILES
2005 F350 SUPER DUTY KING RANCH
XLT WITH LEATHER,CERTIFIED 1.9% APR, WAC
‘08 COBALT, save money & gas, $6995. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
Sierra, Acadia, Enclave, G6, Malibu, Impala, Silverado *W.A.C
EDDIE BAUER, LOW MILEAGE
$29,950
$41,977
‘96 Corvette, 69k mi, white w/tan int, auto, CD, $10,500 garage kept 918-640-3612
1.9% 36 mos* – 2.9% 60 mos* Available on All GM Certified
$20,950
2008 LINCOLN MKX ELITE
2010 F250 SUPER DUTY FX4
‘09 COBALT LT, auto, well equipped!!! Only $9988. Call 918-660-7470.
CERTIFIED!
4X4, ONE OWNER, 3RD ROW SEAT
$28,977 4X4, NAVIGATION, MOONROOF, POWERBOARDS, LOCAL TRADE
LEATHER, MOONROOF, NAVIGATION, 22 INCH WHEELS
‘10 COBALT, black, 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, 5000 miles, gas saver, rebuilt title, $11,500. Call 918-519-9662
Don Thornton Cadillac
$17,950
LIMITED, NAV, MOONROOF, DVD
4X4, 1 OWNER, ONLY 26K MILES, SUPER NICE
‘10 CAMARO LT, silver, auto, loaded, cloth Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 ‘96 Camaro LT1, V8, auto, low mileage, very ‘10 CAMARO LT, 19K mi., clean in & out, CD/Raauto, extra sharp, lodio, good tires, power cal trade, $24,625. windows & locks. $4995. JOE MARINA 491-0136 918-446-5440.
LARGEST used car inventory to choose at www.classicchevrolet.net Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
$7,500
V8, 20” WHEELS AND TIRES, LIKE NEW
2008 FORD EXPEDITION LIMITED
‘10 CAMARO LT
LARGEST selection of ‘06 IMPALA, cloth, loadgas savers in Tulsa. ed. Hurry! $8450. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
MOONROOF, LOADED, 84K MILES
1 OWNER, SUPER NICE, AFFORDABLE CROSSOVER
V8, MOONROOF, SUPER SHARP
‘98 Chev 3500 1 Ton 93K V8 auto w 11’ Tool Box $6500 918 902-9644
$21,988. 918-660-7470.
‘10 EXT, diamond, hard loaded, Certified.
$51,950. 918-665-3420
‘05 Z-4
Certified Pre-Owned Starting At 1.9% APR
ONE OWNER, NICE!
$12,977
'10 CAMARO SS RS, red w/black, moon roof, leather heated seats, remote start, 1 owner, new car trade, Miller GMC 918-828-7943
‘98 CAMARO Z28, red, 6 spd, 135k mi, $7850 918-457-6092
$30,950. 918-665-3420
FWD, V6, LOW MILES, 3RD ROW SEAT, GREAT FAMILY CAR
2008 DODGE CALIBER SXT
‘11 AVEOS, 6 to choose, 35 MPG. Hurry! Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘06 COBALT 4 door, auto., $5900.
Don Thornton Cadillac
1960 MGA-1600, Red, New top/interior, good tires, Garage kept, 2nd owner Auto, all power, leather, Price REDUCED! $11,995 loaded! OBO. 405-372-4211 or $16,995. 918-622-3160 405-747-4855
Home of the 90-Day Warranty on Preowned Vehicles...Part of the Knight Advantage!
2005 FORD FREESTYLE SE
‘89 DEVILLE, 89K miles, very clean trade, $4991. Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009
‘05 XLR, black/black,
LINCOLN VOLVO
Certified Pre-Owned Starting At 1.9% APR
$34,950. 918-665-3420
‘99 LUMINA, local trade, 1 owner, low mi. $3750. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘92 Seville, 4 door, red, runs, $650. 918-403-9845
stored interior, red on red, rebuilt engine, trans, front suspension, braking. no rust, good condition. Parade ready, $10,000 obo. 918-358-3884 405-245-7928 (cell)
‘65 CHEVY, shortwide big back window, V8 automatic, new paint. $8500 obo 918-740-7842
‘10 Camaro SS/RS, silver, auto, leather
‘07 Malibu Maxx SS, DVD leather, sporty sedan Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
OKLAHOMA’S #1 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED DEALER*
2004 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER
‘01 CATERA, 72K miles, V6, Bose stereo, sun roof, cashmere in color, chrome wheels, nice, $5800. 918-852-8927
‘89 ELDORADO, red, leather, mint, 85K mi., won’t last 918-406-5940
‘85 BUICK LeSabre Ltd, 4 dr, all power & air, one owner, garage kept, clean, 99K miles, $3750, obo. 918-652-7015
‘06 325Ci Conv., fully loaded, non smoker, always garaged, 76K mi., extended warranty $19,250. 918-994-6435 ‘61 Metropolitan 2dr hdtp, turquoise & white, National Concourse Gold Medal winner, $13,995 video available . Claremore OK 303-424-4948
Don Thornton Cadillac
‘09 HHR, Crystal Red, all power, leather, sun roof, factory warranty, possible financing, $11,700 918-633-9026/918-271-0042
‘00 LE SABRE, leather, new tires, $5992. Call 1-800-598-5593
Did ya Know? Oklahoma has more miles of the original Route 66 than any other state. Tulsa World Classifieds Call today 583-2121
‘06 DTS, Pearl white, chrome wheels, AC & heated seats, XM Radio, non smoker, like new $16,800 918-852-8927
1170 Chevrolet
‘06 ESCALADE, loaded, 22’s, $17,800. ‘08 LUCERNE, 1 owner, SP CHEVY 918-948-7965 only 20K mi. $19,998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
$25,950. 918-665-3420
‘93 CAMRY LE, clean, ice cold A/C, $2991. Call 1-800-598-5593 ‘92 ES300, replaced motor, timing belts, water pump, runs/drives perfect, loaded, sun roof, $3450. 918-295-7749
NEW ‘10 LACROSSE, loaded, Navigation, $32,399. (918) 541-5585 Miami Auto Super Center
‘10 LA CROSSE, On Sale, 918-838-8982 '06 A6, NAV, leather, only $20,900. moon roof, GM dealer Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 ‘07 CTS, 2.8L V6, 34K mi., priced, Miller Buick local trade, $17,991. GMC 918-828-7028 ' 1 0 L U C E R N E S u p e r , Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009 NAV, moon roof, high polished wheels, Onstar XM, heat/memory/AC seats, fraction of new, $27,990. Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7942
‘07 Z4, silver, 26K miles
‘51 FORD pickup project 302, 4 spd od. $1200 call for honest description! 918-245-6335
1170 Chevrolet
$17,500 obo.
289 V8 auto, power steering, A/C, Red, 131K mi, $8400. 918-269-3621
‘62 Studebaker GT Hawk, 96K miles, auto, full dash, PS, PB, ALL ORIGINAL superb collector car. $18,995. Video Available. Claremore OK 303.424.4948
1160 Cadillac
1150 Buick 1923 Model T, Bucket T. Restored to Original, Ready to Run, Good Shape. 918-287-2343 or 918-287-7047
‘65 FORD Mustang
‘95 EAGLE Vision 4 dr, V6, auto, good solid car, $1600, MC & Visa, autotulsa.com 4119 S 87 E Ave 918-622-7799 ‘95 TAURUS, clean, new tires & brakes, $2991. Call 1-800-598-5593
‘55 AUSTIN-HEALEY 2 sold, 2 left that need more work Will buy 50s & 60s European Sports cars Pro track/concours specialists. 918-437-9302
1140 BMW
‘06 740Li, graphite, 60K ‘08 ESCALADE, 38K mi., Certified, $28,991. miles, loaded, rear enRegional Hyundai 888-835-3009 tertainment, NAVI, super sharp, $39,676. JOE MARINA 918-491-0136 ‘99 328i, auto, very rare car, $8591. Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009
1140 BMW
‘52 XK120 RDS- with or without spats $45K & ‘60 SK150 SE Coupe $25K. As is or can restore. Will buy 50s & 60s European Sportscars. 918-437-9302
‘96 Nissan Maxima, nice paint, clean, one owner, $2500 918-932-0836 ‘96 SILVERADO 1/2 ton Ext. Cab, 1 owner, like new tires, good truck, $3650, (918) 341-8251, (918) 850-6257
1130 Audi
‘00 GRAND Marquis, all power, like new tires, looks & drives super, $2100, MC/VISA, (918) 266-9003, (918) 519-2448 Nice, Ltd., V6, 147K mi.
1120 Antiques &
‘55 STUDEBAKER, Runs and drives great, $1,550 918-689-5157
Auto Rent to Own ‘07 PT Cruiser, $0 dwn, $100/wk 918-827-7295
‘99 Buick Le Sabre
Classics
74 Datsun Nissan 260Z, 5 spd, clear title, needs work. $3000. 918-261-8285
Auto Rent to Own Buy, Sell, Trade or Pawn Call 918-827-7295
‘01 WINDSTAR 4 dr, V6, auto, rear A/C, 7 seat, ready, $3450, MC & Visa, autotulsa.com 4119 S 87 E Ave 918-622-7799
1120 Antiques &
1120 Antiques &
‘08 GMC SIERRA S/W 4X4, 5�3, auto, XM, OnStar, power locks, tilt, cruise, new car $ trade, only 28K miles �������������������������������������� ‘06 DODGE QUAD CAB 4X4, local new car trade, only 40K miles, power seat, windows & locks, 20” high-polished wheels, Sirius $ Radio, a must see ������������������������������������������� ‘06 YUKON 4X4, leather heated seats with quads, DVD, OnStar, XM, running boards, $ one owner new car trade�������������������������������� ‘09 SOLSTICE SPORT COUPE, leather, high$ polished wheels, 5 speed, BOSE, only 15K miles ‘07 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER, 5-speed cast wheels, $ all power options, remote entry, REDUCED �� ‘10 CHRYSLER T & C TOURING, low miles, dual power side doors, stow and go, power lift gate, power seats, windows and $ locks, 2 remotes ��������������������������������������������� ‘10 G25 EXPRESS 12 PASS. VAN, low miles, power seats, windows & locks, tilt, $ cruise, rear air ������������������������������������������������ ‘08 FORD SPORT TRAC XLT, power seat, windows & locks, cast wheels, only 49K $ miles, new car trade ��������������������������������������� ‘08 ENVOY SLE, only 31K miles, moonroof, DVD, high polished wheels, $ all power options ������������������������������������������� ‘08 PONTIAC G8 GT, one owner, leather, heated seats, remote start, 19” 5 spoke $ factory wheels, sport pkg, black on black ������ ‘09 LUCERNE CXL, leather bench seat, dual power heated memory seats, OnStar, XM, cast wheels, $ 28K miles, one owner, new car trade��������� ‘09 SOLSTICE GXP, only 5K miles leather, hi polish wheels, auto, Bose, like new $ in & out ����������������������������������������������������������� ‘10 CHEVY TRAVERSE LS, 3rd seat, OnStar, $ XM, all power options, compare anywhere ���
18,770 18,990 18,995 19,696 19,975 19,990 19,990 19,995 20,880 21,870
21,990
22,850 22,995
‘08 GMC DENALI, moonroof, navigation, DVD, all power equipment, sharp in & out, $ quads, remote start, pwr lift gate, REDUCED �� ‘08 ACADIA SLE, blue crystal color, dual power seats, cast wheels, XM, OnStar, only 30K miles, 100K warranty, 2nd row $ buckets, front & rear air ���������������������������������� ‘08 CADILLAC STS, diamond white, moonroof, leather heated/AC seats, $ must see, original MSRP $45,235 ���������������� ‘08 EXPEDITION EL 4WD, Eddie Bauer, leather, all power options, DVD, running $ boards, REDUCED���������������������������������������� ‘10 CHEVY EXPRESS 15 PASSENGER VAN, power seat, windows & locks, remote entry, defrost, front & rear air, $ original MSRP $36,690, only �������������������������� ‘08 CHEVY AVALANCHE LTZ, leather heated memory seats, XM, OnStar, 20” high $ polished wheels, only 35K miles �������������������� ‘07 CHEVY HD 3/4 TON CREW CAB 4X4, Duramax Diesel, only 77K miles, sharp $ inside and out, all power options ����������������� ‘10 CHEVY CREW CAB 4X4 LT, 5�3 dual power bucket seats, cast wheels, only 11K miles, $ GM Certified 2�9%* available, REDUCED ����� ‘10 CHEVY CAMARO SS, red/black, one owner, new car trade, only 14K miles, leather heated seats, remote start, sunroof, 20” $ high-polished wheels, (has it all)�������������������� ‘08 GMC DENALI CREW CAB, moonroof, XM, OnStar, heated steering wheel, 20” wheels $ low miles, REDUCED ������������������������������������� ‘10 CADILLAC DTS, leather heated & A/C seats, moonroof, high polish wheels, only 10K miles, original MSRP $ $52,445 only ��������������������������������������������������� ‘08 LEXUS GX470 4X4, 7 passenger, leather $ heated seats, all power options, REDUCED ���
23,950 24,950 24,990
26,847 26,995 29,895 29,990
30,722* 31,880 32,749 32,934 34,940
We Will Pay Top Dollar For Your Clean, Late Model Vehicle...CASH!
BUICK
GMC
View our inventory online at marcmillerbuickgmc.com
4700 S. Memorial 663-4700 or out of town TOLL FREE 1-800-636-4006
Friday, April 22, 2011 1171 Chevrolet 4x4
Pickups/Vans
1171 Chevrolet 4x4
Pickups/Vans
‘10 SILVERADO Crew Cab LT 4x4, priced to go! $24,988. 918-660-7470
1171 Chevrolet 4x4
1190 Commercial
Pickups/Vans
‘05 TAHOE LS 4x4, P/W, P/L, 3rd row seats, '10 TRAVERSE LS, XM, rear A/C, 104K miles, all power options, deep very clean, $12,900, call tint, remote entry, 918-645-1768 compare anywhere, $22,995. Marc Miller ‘05 TRAIL BLAZER 4WD GMC 918-828-7028 LT, only $11,950. South Pointe 918-770-7453 ‘09 CHEVY 2500 Crew 4x4 ‘79 BRUIN dump trucks, loaded, cloth, hurry! 3208 CAT motors, re‘05 Uplander Van, leathClassic Chevy 877-354-4076 conditioned, only 3900 er, DVD, dual p/drs, 1 hrs., new insides, 15’ owner, 918-406-5940 beds, steal! 918-691-4285
‘09 HHR LS
Auto, P/W, P/L, CD, after market wheels, Save! $10,995. 918-622-3160 ‘09 HHR, cloth, loaded. Hurry! $10,450. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘08 HHR 29K miles, $12,900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘05 Venture LS, V6, auto, very clean, 7 passenger, many extras, alloys, all power, 106K miles, $6200,
‘08 UPLANDER LS, auto, local trade, $11,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136 ‘07 3/4 TON Crew Cab, Duramax diesel $20,990 Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
918-379-0414 or 760-4282.
1180 Chrysler Don Thornton Cadillac ‘08 PT Cruiser 4x4,
Black. ‘04 Chevy Suburban 1500 LT, 2 W.D., Navy ext., tan leather, CD, DVD, 120K mi., single owner, beautiful. $8,900. 760-2715
‘07 SILVERDO Crew Cab LTZ, $18,900.
QUINN DODGE JEEP
quinncd.com 866-611-6996
‘04 TRAIL BLAZER EXT 3rd row, $6998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘08 ASPEN Limited 2WD, only $18,950. South Pointe 918-770-7453
‘03 Chevrolet Trailblazer, 109k mi., 4x4, tow pkg, 3rd seat, DVD, black w/ gray int. $8,000 obo call 918-381-9169
‘05 DAKOTA Club Cab 2WD SLT, auto, $8991. Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009
‘07 31 FT. Commercial concession trailer live-in quarters, 2 work tables, 4 sinks, 2 refrigerators, freezer, 2 microwaves, food warmer, coffee maker, crock pot, $17,000.
‘05 DURANGO, leather, loaded, 2WD, $12,995. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘05 MUSTANG Deluxe, auto, local trade, leather, must see, $11,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘05 GRAND Caravan SE, auto, local trade, $7988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘85 Ford F350. Bucket Truck, 35’ VersaLift, White, Service Bed, 44K mi. Job ready. $5,250. 918-625-0313
1210 Dodge Don Thornton Cadillac
‘10 Challenger R/T, metallic gray, 447 of 500 Limited Edition,1600 mi
‘03 S10 4 cyl. 5 speed, ext, new tires and shell camper, very clean $7500 918-245-0142
‘07 TAHOE LT 2WD, cloth, 100K mi. $19,995. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 ‘07 TAHOE 4x4, 3rd seat, $24,900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 ‘03 SUBURBAN LT- 4x4, 144K mi., one owner, leather, glass roof, rear air, heated PS, quad seating $10,000 918-231-6966 ‘03 TAHOE Z71, green, 3rd row, DVD, 1 owner, $11,991. 918-406-5940
‘06 Chevy Silverado, 76k miles, 20” boss wheels, 4 door crew cab, red ext., grey/charcoal interior $11,400. 918-695-0007
‘04 MUSTANG, cloth, sporty, yellow, loaded Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘05 Quadcab 4x4, 2500 3/4 ton SLT Ram, Cummins Diesel, 152K, See at N. Sheridan & Tecumseh $18,300 918-640-6167
‘99 Dakota, CD/Radio, A/C, red, factory hitch &bed liner, $6,700 918-252-5391
1230 Ford
‘08 Ram 1500, black, 6 speed, 38K miles, 2dr, 2WD, clean, chrome brush guard. $13,500 918-706-0118
‘06 HHR LT, wheel wing & roof pkg., $9900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘06 Silverado LS Crew Cab, 62K mi, 4.8L V8, 19 mpg hwy, $14,500. 918-906-0439 ‘06 SILVERADO 4 dr, only 15K miles, $15,998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘02 Silverado LS 1500, ext cab, exc cond., 2nd owner, V8, auto, 5.3L, tow pkg, all pwr, 128K mi., $9,750, 918-519-0571.
‘09 FORD FOCUS SE, 4 cyl., auto, P/W, P/L, aluminum wheels, 20K miles, $11,300. Call 918-519-9662 ‘09 MUSTANG GT Conv., torch red, auto, leather, 15K mi., take trade & finance 918-341-0103
‘05 F150 XLT Super Crew 4x4 Auto, all power, 59K mi.
$16,995.
918-622-3160
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘04 F150 XLT, wheels &
‘79 F-150 XLT 4X4 Restoration recent 351M Auto A/C Paint excellent $10,500 918-504-5188
‘07 EXPEDITION EL Ltd. 4x4, NAV, DVD’s, immaculate, rear captains, $27,500. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
‘09 F150 XLT,
‘01 F150 V6, 5 spd, 98K mi excellent cond., custom wheels. $5800 918-252-7410
‘07 F150 XLT Super Crew, chrome pkg. $17,900.
39K mi, all power, all options & extras, 1 owner. $23,990.918-828-2423
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 ‘07 F250 Lariat Outlaw, 10” lift, 23K mi. $39,900
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘00 EXCURSION, Ltd Ed, leather int. 2 W/D, V8, Good Gas Mileage, 112k mi, New tires, Drives exc. Motor in great shape. $7,000 918-706-3386
‘96 Mustang Cobra, 1 owner, 37K mi, never wrecked, non-smoker, laser tint red, black leather inter, thousands of $’s invested! $12,500. 918-964-9099
‘04 FREESTAR Minivan, P/W, P/L, recently serviced, clean, 113K mi. $5900 OBO. Call 918-289-9591
‘79 F-250 XLT 4X4 400M Auto strong flowmasters exh lifted 37x12.5 $6,500 918-504-5188
‘07 FREESTYLE, black, leather, 42K miles, take trade & finance ‘03 F150 Super Crew, only 58K mi. $12,900. 918-341-0103
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘07 RANGER, low miles (15K), auto, local trade, $11,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘09 F150 XL. Standard cab, long bed with liner, vinyl seats, am/fm stereo, ‘07 SPORT Trac, cloth, clock, single cd player loaded, local trade 4.6 V8, 6 speed auto, Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 white, 6,000miles $16,000. 918-258-2154 ‘06 ESCAPE XLT, auto, local trade, must see, ‘03 FORD RANGER ‘09 F150 Crew Cab Platilow miles, $11,988. EDGE, 2 WD, 72K mi., n u m 4 x 4 , l o a d e d ! JOE MARINA 491-0136 V6, auto, air, tilt, $33,988. 918-660-7470 cruise, tow pack, ‘06 ESCAPE, roof, leathAM/FM Disc, EC ‘09 FLEX SEL, nice, er, $11,800. $8,500. 918-760-6536 $23,900. SP CHEVY 918-948-7965
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘08 EDGE SEL, $17,900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘06 EXPLORER XLT, Advance Trac, low mi., 1 owner. 918-406-5940
‘79 F-250XLT, 4X4, 4dr 400M, 4spd, A/C, new paint, clean Reliable truck $9,000 918-504-5188
1250 GMC Pickups
‘03 RANGER XLT, V6, auto, Super Cab, 60K mi. $10,950. 918-258-1800
1997 Ford Escort 4 cyl auto 30+MPG wagon $1,695 David 918-902-9644
‘10 ACADIA SLT AWD, $32,998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘00 F450 Custom Hauler 7.3 diesel 4x4 Crew $22,900
‘10 YUKON XL, leather, DVD, roof, 3 to choose FERGUSON 918-258-1800
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘08 ESCAPE Hybrid, loaded, $18,988. Call 918-660-7470.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘09 SIERRA 2500 HD, Duramax 4x4 SLT, $41,988. 918-660-7470. ‘09 SIERRA 1500, 4x4 Ext. Cab, 25K mi., $26,450. Call 918-258-1800 ‘08 CANYON Ext. Cab, cloth, 58K miles Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
'08 DENALI AWD, NAV, DVD, moon roof, 20” high polished, first come $23,950. Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7942
‘06 F250 Diesel 4x4 XLT Ext cab, 109K mi, wty, clean. Moving, must sell w/in 4 wks. Reduced! $17,900 obo 918-637-1164
1231 Ford Pickups
Vans/4x4
‘98 F250, CNG/gas, bi-fuel will save you money, 2 dr, white, runs well, good cond, w/camper shell. $4850. 918-636-4645
‘94 F-250 Supercab, 1 owner, diesel, 2-wheel drive, Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 918-576-1364 ‘06 F550 Crew Cab, diesel, 73K mi. $19,900.
‘10 EDGE SEL, $21,900.
‘07 Ford Fusion, loaded, Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 V6, moon roof. $11,400 ‘07 F-350 Crew Cab flatFirm. 918-836-0744 ‘10 ESCAPE XLT Sport, bed dually. V-10, air, blue, all power, 14K auto, gooseneck & regmiles, take trade & fiular hitch, $20,900. nance 918-341-0103 918-543-3890 or 231-7386
‘09 Acadia SLT AWD
Quad captains, leather, p/ rear lift gate. Save! $26,995. 918-622-3160
‘08 F150 Lariat 4x4, black w/blk leath, chrome pkg, back up cam, 84K hwy mi, like new. $24,650. 918-231-6966 ‘08 F150 LARIAT Crew Cab 4x4, loaded, $26,950. 918-258-1800
Vans/4x4
‘00 F150 Lariat $7900
‘08 EDGE SE, pearl white, $17,988. Call 918-660-7470.
‘06 F150 SUPER CAB XLT, only $9950. 99 F-350 Powerstroke South Pointe 918-770-7453 7.3L 6 speed. Cab & chassis, 245K mi. CD ‘06 F150, auto, slick truck, Player, $4,500. $9900. 918-582-1810
‘93 Ranger XLT Super
‘07 FOCUS SE, auto, great economy, local trade, $9988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
'96 XLT Super Cab w/ towing pkg, excel cond, garage kept, well main, like new! $5695 obo 918-520-3206 918-258-0132
‘05 F150 XLT Crew Cab 4x4, $16,900.
‘05 EXPLORER XLT, 69K mi., auto, loaded, local trade, extra clean, $11,977. JOE MARINA 918-491-0136
‘92 Hi-Top Ford Van, han- dicap lift &wheelchair, exc cond . $3950 obo. 918-935-6342
‘08 GMC ENVOY Denali white / ebony leather 4WD 1-owner factory loaded new condition 18K mi $29,000 918-557-0846 ‘08 SIERRA 4x4 Crew Cab, $24r,998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘07 Mustang, Vista Blue w/ gray leather, cruise, AC, 5 speed, 10K miles, garage kept, $13,900. 918-373-1423
1211 Dodge Pickups
Vans/4x4
‘08 TOWN & Country Ltd., NAV, DVD, $18,998. ‘10 Ram 1500 Quad SLT 4x4 FERGUSON 918-258-1800 19K mi., $23,600, factory Certified 6/80, #G7593 DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
‘06 TOWN & COUNTRY LX, 72K miles, power, AC, rear air, tinted back, CD, well maintained, $9,500. 430-5180
‘05 Town & Country
‘06 TAHOE LT 4X4, DVD, roof, GM Certified FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘03 VOYAGER LX Van, 7 passenger, 4 dr, low mi. $5991. 918-406-5940
‘07 Mustang GT. Roush Outlaw Package. 35K HW Mi. Adult Owned. Loaded w/ Shaker 500 Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 Premium Sound, Leather, 5 sp. w/ Hurst ‘08 DAKOTA Club Cab 4x4 Shifter, Stainless CusSLT, 64K miles, new tires, tom Exhaust, 6 Disc immaculate, $17,400. CD. $19,600. 918-625-8560 DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘06 FOCUS ZX4 SE, auto, great economy, local ‘08 NITRO, 1 owner, 20K trade, $8988. miles, 4x4 491-0136 FERGUSON 918-258-1800 JOE MARINA ‘06 MUSTANG Conv., leather, auto, $14,800. SP CHEVY 918-948-7965 ‘06 TAURUS, moon roof, leather, $5900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘08 RAM 1500 SXT, 26K mi., auto, short box, power pkg. $14,665. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘07 D2500, 5.9 Cummins, 73K miles, $22,988. Call 918-660-7470.
‘06 Z71 Crew Cab 4x4, 60K mi. $19,900.
‘97 S-10, 4-cyl, 5-spd, ex. tires, runs & drives great, gas saver, jack, alum rims, $2750. Jack 918-408-8932 ‘01 TOWN & Country Limited LXi, leather, heated seats, rear entertainment, fresh tires, $5950. 918-812-9231
‘05 E350, commercial, 120,000 mi, clean, . $8500 918-254-7300, 260-9860
Your A
‘07 Ram 3500 Quad SLT 4x4 diesel 2B, single rear wheel, high mi., $20,900. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘06 2500, 4x4, 4 dr, diesel, cloth, loaded. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘06 Cobalt
‘04 Grand Cherokee
$
‘06 HHR LT
Wheel Wing
‘03 F150 Super Crew
‘07 Montego
slick 8,900 Auto, truck
9,900
$
Very well equipped
‘07 Sebring Sedan
Great Buy
‘06 F150
9,900
$
‘10 Optima LX
$
‘09 PT Cruiser
Auto, Gas Sipper
$
10,900
‘10 Focus SE
Several to
Several to
58K $ $ $ 11,900 Only 13,900 13,900 choose 12,900 choose miles starting at starting at
$
‘10 Sonata GLS
‘05 FORD 500 AWD Ltd., maroon, leather, roof, 1 owner, 918-406-5940
$
9,900 & Roof Pkg $9,900
Laredo, 65K miles
Very nice
5,900
5,900 4Autodoor,
$
Moonroof, Leather
‘05 Xterra
‘05 Ford F150 Lariat, 61K Miles, Blk & tan Ext, tan leather int. Fully Loaded! $21,200 Call Chris 405.614.0916
ABLE Dealer
‘06 Taurus
‘07 RAM Crew Cab, auto, chrome, power, $14,991. Call 1-800-598-5593 ‘07 RAM 3500 Mega Cab, leather, 4x4, super clean, $31,500. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘95 2500 Cheyenne, Utility Bed, 5.7 V8, dk blue, 169K, ladder rack, AC, auto, good tires & work truck, $2,250. 918-378-8953.
‘08 F350, 8 1/2’ flatbed w/ 4 lock tool boxes. Twin turbo eng, 6.4L v8 diesel F series, black, Dealer serviced, 1 owner, garage kept, top quality sound, 162K mi. Lists for $50K new. Asking $21,500! Call 918-633-3824
‘05 F150 XLT Supercrew, extra clean, 76k mi, 2-ton gray, Gator-lined bed, 6-disc CD changer, $14,500. 918-630-2668
tires, only $10,950. Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 South Pointe 918-770-7453
Cab, 4.1 V6, low miles, AM/FM, 5 speed w/ overdrive, Cruise control, bed liner, $4250 918-835-4084 918-706-5161
‘07 500 SEL, low miles, 47,900, white w/ grey interior, like new, clean $11,500. 918-361-3374
‘08 T&C Touring, dark ‘02 Dodge Stratus, RT blue/grey interior, 51k Coupe, Good Cond., mi, seating for 5 plus Loaded 104K mi., power chair, 10” low$4300. 918-355-9669 ered floor, power ramp auto lowering system, on-board chair charging system, $31,500 obo. 918-991-5972
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘05 C1500 Ext. Cab, wheels, loaded, $8995. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
Vans/4x4
‘98 Ranger, regular cab, XL, V6, auto, 19K actual miles, $5250. 918-706-5161 918-835-4084
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘08 Ram 3500, 6.7 diesel, 6 spd auto, 19K mi, exhaust brake, loaded, like new, older couple asking $28,885. 918-758-6887
918-520-8822
‘05 EXPLORER, sun roof, leather, roof rack, local trade, $10,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
'08 EXPEDITION EL 4X4 Eddie Bauer, leather, heated seats, DVD, ‘06 Explorer, Eddie Bauer, 4x4, 3rd row seatquads, GM dealer ‘08 FOCUS SE, ice blue, ‘93 Ford Escort 4 cyl ing, new tires, sunroof, priced. Marc Miller auto, 62K miles, take auto 30+ MPG runs great 103K mi., Orig. Owner, Buick GMC 918-828-7028 t r a d e & f i n a n c e $1,250 David 918-902-9644 $9950. 918-540-4811 918-341-0103
‘06 Dodge Durango Limited - 93K miles, HEMI, AWD, Leather, Media Package, Sunroof, Call (918) 625-5002, $13,500.
‘03 Dodge Stratus SXT black w/ grey interior, 2 door, 5 speed, $3900. call 918-508-5691 to see
Van, silver/gray, 77K miles, $5,500 obo. 918-232-7005
‘06 Silverado 2500 Crew 4x4, red, diesel, $26,900.
1231 Ford Pickups
Vans/4x4
‘09 ECONOLINE E350, '07 E350 15 passenger ‘05 F350 Lariat, great SD XLT, 8 cyl., 5.4, 12 Van, local church miles, only $21,950. seats, $18,995 w/4 yr. trade, 46K miles, front South Pointe 918-770-7453 warranty, good for & rear air, NICE. Millchurch. 918-697-7752 er GMC 918-828-7942 ‘04 E350 XLT wagon, 71K mi., extra clean, Just ser‘09 EDGE SEL, red can- ‘07 EDGE SEL Plus AWD viced, $8850. dy metallic, leather, 9K NAV, only $20,950. DCJofTulsa.com miles, take trade & fi- South Pointe 918-770-7453 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 nance 918-341-0103
Auto, leather, Sync, Loaded! $12,995. 918-622-3160
‘03 300M Sedan 4D Special, auto, front wheel drive, 86K miles. Dark gray w/gray leather interior. Englne and body in great condition. Heated seats, all power. Sun roof. $6500. 918-557-7331 or 918-857-0223
‘02 Suburban. Z71 4x4, Leather, sunroof, 3rd row, 123K mi. Loaded, Very nice cond. $10,000. ‘05 Town & Country, DVD 918-446-4129 maroon, leather, quads 1 owner, 918-406-5940 ‘02 SUBURBAN LT 4WD, leather, $9991. Call 1-800-598-5593 ‘05 TOWN & Country Touring, leather, auto, roof rack, RES, local trade, $11,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘01 SUBURBAN, 189K mi,1 owner, looks & runs good, great for fam/work! $8500obo.
‘09 E350, 15 passenger XLT van, loaded, 42K miles, clean, only $19,980. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
‘08 FUSION SE
‘03 TRAIL BLAZER, clean, like new, $7991. Call 1-800-598-5593
‘02 AVALANCHE Leather Interior Sunroof 105K miles DVD system $10,000 918-271-6552
‘07 EDGE, loaded, chromes, $19,900.
‘10 CHARGER SXT, warranty, $16,950. Call 918-258-1800
‘05 STRATUS 2 dr, 72K miles, $6950. Call 918-258-1800
1181 Chrysler Vans
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘05 RAM, V6, Reg. Cab, power, auto, $9991. Call 1-800-598-5593
‘09 NITRO 4x4, several to choose starting $18,900.
‘06 Chevy Silverado, 76k miles, 20” boss wheels, 4 door crew cab, red ext., grey/charcoal interior $10,700. 918-695-0007
‘02 MUSTANG GT, manual, 4 new tires, nice, $7992. 1-800-598-5593
‘10 F150, V8, auto, 15K miles, $18,900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘06 CHARGER, loaded, cloth, sporty, good MPG Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘06 Chevrolet Trailblazer LS 4x4 blue, 93,000 miles, original owners, mostly highway miles $9,500. 918-760-2795
‘04 MUSTANG GT, low miles,leather, loaded Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘03 MUSTANG, V6, auto, 76K miles, $8950. Call 918-258-1800
‘05 Crossfire convertible 21 K miles, lots of extras. $21,000. 918-363-8420. 918-812-4910
“04’ CONCORDE, $4,950” Ladies estate, 80K, white, maintained, Ex- Cond. 4dr. 918-734-8998
1231 Ford Pickups
Vans/4x4
‘10 EXPEDITION Ltd., ‘08 F150 CREW CAB 4X4, NAV, loaded, $43,400. FX4, V8, $26,950. Call SP CHEVY 918-948-7965 918-258-1800
‘05 Mustang GT Deluxe; Mineral Grey; V8, auto, ‘10 F-150 XLT. All the goodies you can’t get all power & air; original anymore on this unit! owner 15,200 mi; $18,995. Ready to roll! 6500 918-739-0578 miles. 918-355-6188
‘09 ASPEN LIMITED 4x4, chrome alloys, loaded, $35,950. 918-665-3420 ‘11 MUSTANG, 300 hp, 44K miles. $22,500. V6, $22,900. DCJofTulsa.com ‘10 CHALLENGER SRT-8, 6 Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 spd, sun roof, leather, 1600 miles, $36,885. ‘10 FOCUS SE several to DCJofTulsa.com ‘09 PT CRUISER, auto, choose starting $13,900. 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 gas sipper, $10,900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 cab, 24 mpg, alloy wheels, ‘07 SUBURBAN LTZ $22,900.
CONCESSION TRAILER $15,000 Loaded & ready to work Health Depart. inspected Call 918-625-6892
‘07 SILVERADO Z71 Crew Cab 4x4, $16,900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
1231 Ford Pickups
Vans/4x4
‘06 Diesel Dually, 1 ton, 4x4, Laramie, black, quad cab, 4 door, leather, loaded, 79K mi, $26,000. 918-693-9557
Rural mail van RHD
918-665-3420
‘10 SEBRING Conv., 12K miles leather, all equipment, $19,885.
‘07 C1500, auto, 51K mi., local trade, $11,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘07 SILVERADO LT 4x4 Crew Cab, $17,900.
36 MPG 4wd auto AC 19k miles $11,995 obo call after 10 am 918-357-2432
‘10 FUSION Sport, 19K mi., leather, sun roof, extra sharp, $21,773. ‘10 CHARGER SXT, 29K mi., JOE MARINA 918-491-0136 5.3 L, ext. cab LT, 56k mi. 3.5 liter, loaded, stock fiber glass b/d cap, leather, ‘07 SEBRING Sedan, ‘10 FUSION Sport, leather, #67612, $16,775. power windows/locks, towgreat buy, $9900. roof, alloys, loaded, 21K DCJofTulsa.com ing pkg, all opt. immaculate Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 mi., trade in, $21,480. 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘97 Ford Crown Victoria $14,500 918-367-3907 DCJofTulsa.com LX leather seats, re46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘06 300 AWD white, leath- ‘08 CALIBER SRT-4, 23K cent tag, tires, & bat‘04 Silverado 6.0 HD 2500, er, Hemi, 1 owner, $14,991 miles, rare! tery. Exc. cond., 95K 4x4, 4 dr, tow pkg, like Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009 Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 ‘10 Fusion SE, several to mi, $4,100. 918-852-0689 new tires, spray in bedchoose starting $15,900. liner, $8350, MC/VISA, Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 (918) 266-9003, 519-2448 ‘10 SHELBY GT 500, ‘04 TAHOE Z71, loaded, black on black, 4K $12,450. Call miles, take trade & fi918-258-1800 nance 918-341-0103
‘04 Silverado Half Ton
‘07 AVALANCHE 2WD, cloth, nice, $17,950. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 ‘04 TrailBlazer EXT 4x4, leather, roof, Extended, $9992. 1-800-598-5593 ‘07 C1500 EXT. CAB, 66K miles, $11,988. Call 918-660-7470.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
1231 Ford Pickups
CLASSIFIED 3
n
‘08 F350, powerstroke, 4x4 Lariat, $32,988. Call 918-660-7470.
‘72 Wrecker,1 ton, BB, man 4 sp, air cab, power steering/breaks, rebuilt Holmes 660 winch, new parts, $3,700, 918-224-6667
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘08 Silverado 1500, LTZ, 61K mi., black on black leather, loaded, nice, $21,000. Ask for Mike. 918-835-7639.
1230 Ford ‘05 MUSTANG GT, auto, loaded, local trade, $16,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
Paul Carson 918-486-7726
‘08 SHORT WIDE, only 7K miles, auto, CD, ‘04 SILVERADO Z71, 4x4, only 69K miles. $14,800. clean. Miller Buick SP CHEVY 918-948-7965 GMC 918-828-7943
‘08 Silverado 3500 HD 4x4 Crew Cab LTZ, loaded, sunroof, 98K mi, towing pkg, diesel, ent sys, NAV, 361-0749, $37,999 obo.
Vans/4x4
Great For Hunting Season
‘08 COLORADO, auto, Crew Cab, $13,950. Call 918-258-1800 ‘08 EQUINOX LT, 69K mi., leather, loaded, clean, new tires, only $14,900. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
‘98 C1500 Ext. Cab, new tires & brakes, $5994 Call 1-800-598-5593
‘10 TAHOE LT, leather, warranty, $29,950. Call 918-258-1800
‘08 CHEVY 1500 Reg. Cab long bed, $11,950. Call 918-258-1800
1211 Dodge Pickups
‘99 Z71, 4x4 Stepside SLE 3 dr, blue, very nice, $5850. 918-694-1065
‘10 SUBURBAN LTZ 4X4, roof, leather, DVD, $34,988. 918-660-7470.
‘09 SUBURBAN LTZ 4WD, $31,950. Call 918-258-1800
Trucks/Trailers
n
‘09 New Beetle
‘10 Fusion SE
‘07 Silverado Z71
‘05 Chevy Avalanche 4x4 V8, loaded, 20” custom wheels, clean, 94,000 mi, automatic, tow package. $17,000. 918-660-7223 ‘05 EQUINOX LT, leather, $10,800. SP CHEVY 918-948-7965
‘01 TOWN & COUNTRY '82 Chevrolet C10 new, leather, quad seatsuper clean, rebuilt 2:02LXi, 09-kia-display-ads 10/29/09 PMpower Page ing, doors, 11 CD ‘05 TAHOE 2WD, 82K mi., motor, new interior & changer, extra nice, loaded, Save now! new paint $8500 $5700. 918-630-6000 Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 918-704-1565
New Sorento 2011 SorentoLX LX ‘09 $
SALE PRICE We’ll Beat Any Price!
20,947 16,974
15,994 15,647
$
**
MSRP
MSRP 24,085 $ 23,250
34 UP TO
MPG
* dealer retains rebates
Auto, All Power, AM/FM/CD/Sat, Alloy Auto, A/C, AllSteering Power,Wheel CD, Wheels, Blue Tooth, Keyless & More! Mounted Controlsentry , 6 Air Bags & More!
‘05 Mustang, red w/ tan int, V6, 56K mi, automatic, iPod compat, ex cond, good tires, well maint. $13,000 obo. 918-798-6982
Several to choose starting at
14,900
$
‘05 F150 XLT Crew
Auto, Leather, 25K miles
$
14,900
‘07 Silverado LT
Several to choose starting at
$
15,900 Crew, 4x4 $16,900
‘07 F150 XLT Super Crew
‘09 Nitro 4x4
‘09 NewOptima 2011 SoulLX
SALE PRICE We’ll Beat Any Price!
$ $
‘06 Dakota SLT Club Cab. V8, Loaded 85K, A/C Works, New Tires. Must See $11,200. 629-8503
THE MORE GAS PRICES RISE, THE BETTER38 KIA LOOKS! UP TO
MPG
** Contact dealer for details
TOP SAFETY PICK OF INSURANCE INSTITUE
* *
$
MSRP
18,147
$ MSRP
4x4
16,900
$
4x4 Crew
17,900
$
‘07 Silverado Crew LTZ ‘00 F450 Classy Chassis
Chrome Package
17,900
$
‘09 Wrangler
Several to choose starting at
$
18,900
‘07 F250 Lariat
20,535
37 UP TO
MPG
Auto, Cruise, A/C, All Power, * dealer retains rebates
CD, & MP3 More! Auto, Air,Keyless All Power, Sirius, Bluetooth, * dealer retainsLoaded! all rebates
4747 S. Yale • 918-622-3160 w w w. p r i m e a u x k i a . c o m
Big & Bad
18,900
$
Custom Hauler 7.3L Diesel 4x4, Lots of $ extras, 93K miles
Auto, X w/slight lift,
bumpers $ 22,900 Smitty new wheels & tires 23,900
Outlaw conversion, 10” lift, only 23K $ miles, very slick
39,900
259-6423 1101 SW Expressway, BA • matthewsfordba.com
4 CLASSIFIED
Friday, April 22, 2011
autos.tulsaworld.com n
n
Your Best Deals This Week’s Pre-Owned
+
Click Here to view these & many more
Acura Mdx 2004
Cadillac Cts 2010
Chevrolet Corvette 2004
Chevrolet Impala 2009
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
15,995.00 Nelson Nissan
27,998.00 Ferguson
28,998.00 Ferguson
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Bc166982a
888.650.5176
Acura Tsx 2005
888.784.9454
4988P
Cadillac Escalade 2008
G1044a
888.784.9454
Chevrolet Equinox 2010
Call for Price
13651A
888.449.5315
Chevrolet Malibu 2010
Chevrolet Silverado 3500 2009
Automatic Rwd
Call for Price
Randy Bowen Chevrolet 06705A
888.449.5315
Chevrolet Ssr 2005
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
14,992.00
41,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
26,998.00 Ferguson
19,998.00 Ferguson
South Pointe Chevrolet
Riverside Cheverolet T5c010178
888-804-7220
Audi A4 2007
888.689.0195
3832Pa
Cadillac Srx 2008
4999P
888.784.9454
Chevrolet Equinox 2005
5405X
888.784.9454
Chevrolet Malibu Classic 2008
26,944.00
5B115159
888.726.5451
Chevrolet Suburban 2007
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
22,993.00
Call for Price Suburban Chevrolet
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Call for Price
12,995.00 Nelson Nissan
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Riverside Cheverolet P7a083136
888-804-7220
Bmw 3 Series 2006
Manual Rear-Wheel Drive
Chevrolet Aveo 2009
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
23,944.00 888.495.5350
Bmw 7 Series 2006
09262A
888-804-7220
Chevrolet Camaro 2010
P11607
17,944.00
South Pointe Chevrolet 86316787
888.726.5451
888.650.5176
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2008
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Riverside Cheverolet T9b386625
888.449.5315
Chevrolet Equinox 2008
9,992.00
South Pointe Chrysler 6Pd99978
888.610.3034
U269820
Call for Price
01834A
888.449.5315
Chevrolet Suburban 2007
Automatic 4Wd
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Call for Price
28,960.00 Classic Chevrolet
Randy Bowen Chevrolet 01347A
888.449.5315
U58220
888.768.9069
Chevrolet Express 2500 2007
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2010
Chevrolet Tahoe 2010
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
29,991.00 Regional Hyundai
31,995.00 Marc Miller Buick
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Call for Price
30,990.00 Marc Miller Buick
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
H3623a
888.449.0255
Buick Enclave 2008
A197a
888.815.4323
Chevrolet Camaro 2010
83418A
888.449.5315
888.815.4323
B037
Call for Price
09561A
888.449.5315
Chevrolet Express 2500 2010
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2007
Chevrolet Trailblazer 2006
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
28,963.00 Classic Chevrolet
21,900.00 Matthews Ford
23,998.00 Ferguson
12,179.00 Ferguson
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
U47520
888.768.9069
Buick Lacrosse 2010
P3630
Chevrolet Colorado 2010
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Call for Price
Randy Bowen Chevrolet 49197A
888.449.5315
Buick Lucerne 2010
888.814.2974
4996P
Chevrolet Hhr 2010
G0270a
888.784.9454
75133A
888.449.5315
Chevrolet Silverado 1500 2007
Chevrolet Trailblazer 2008
Automatic Rwd
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
24,565.00
15,998.00 Ferguson
Call for Price Classic Chevrolet
Call for Price Classic Chevrolet
Randy Bowen Chevrolet 146334
888.784.9454
Call for Price
888.449.5315
Chevrolet Colorado 2008
4992P
888.784.9454
Chevrolet Hhr 2010
U62021
888.768.9069
Chevrolet Silverado 2500Hd 2008
U69620
888.768.9069
Chevrolet Traverse 2010
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
27,990.00 Marc Miller Buick
15,950.00 Ferguson
16,998.00 Ferguson
36,998.00 Ferguson
22,995.00 Marc Miller Buick
B054
888.815.4323
5815X
888.784.9454
4995P
888.784.9454
G1188a
888.784.9454
1B096xa
888.815.4323
Search by year, make, model or price!
Friday, April 22, 2011
CLASSIFIED 5
autos.tulsaworld.com n
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Your Best Deals This Week’s Pre-Owned
+
Click Here to view these & many more
Chevrolet Uplander 2008
Dodge Caliber 2010
Ford Edge 2010
Ford Focus 2007
Gmc Acadia 2010
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Call for Price Suburban Chevrolet
Riverside Cheverolet
13,994.00
26,998.00 Ferguson
South Pointe Chrysler
10,944.00
32,998.00 Ferguson
888.610.3034
U267420
Chrysler 300C 2009
Pad533803
888-804-7220
Dodge Charger 2010
5415X
888.784.9454
Ford Edge 2007
7W317221
888.495.5350
Ford Fusion 2010
4987P
888.784.9454
Gmc Envoy 2005
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
24,991.00
16,950.00 Ferguson
20,900.00 Matthews Ford
16,900.00 Matthews Ford
12,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
Riverside Cheverolet S9h512186
888-804-7220
Chrysler 300M 2002
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
888.784.9454
5816X
Dodge Dakota 2006
Chrysler Crossfire 2005
Ford Explorer 2002
888.814.2974
P3709
Ford Fusion 2010
3988Pa
888.689.0195
Gmc Sierra 1500 2009
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
13,991.00
6,950.00 Matthews Ford
22,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
24,995.00 Marc Miller Buick
6,991.00
888.449.0255
888.814.2974
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Regional Hyundai P0409a
P3734
Regional Hyundai
888.449.0255
H3474a
Dodge Durango 2006
B1020
888.814.2974
Ford Explorer 2006
888.689.0195
3948P
Ford Mustang 2006
0T100a
888.815.4323
Gmc Sierra 1500 2008
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
Call for Price Suburban Chevrolet
Riverside Cheverolet
9,992.00
Call for Price Classic Chevrolet
South Pointe Chevrolet
15,944.00
32,749.00 Marc Miller Buick
U237122
888.610.3034
Chrysler Pt Cruiser 2008
T6f193040
888-804-7220
Dodge Ram 1500 2008
N70401
888.768.9069
Ford Explorer 2007
65105360
888.726.5451
Ford Ranger 2006
1T107ya
888.815.4323
Gmc Sierra 1500 2007
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
10,944.00
11,900.00 Matthews Ford
21,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
15,900.00 Matthews Ford
Call for Price Classic Chevrolet
South Pointe Chevrolet 8T121364
888.726.5451
Chrysler Town & Country 2008
888.814.2974
P3587
Dodge Ram 2500 2008
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
19,998.00 Ferguson G1231a
888.784.9454
Chrysler Town & Country 2005
H19068a
Ford F-150 2008
888.814.2974
P3660
888.814.2974
Ford Taurus 2003
U56220
888.768.9069
Gmc Sierra 1500 2008
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
28,950.00 Ferguson
3,950.00 Matthews Ford
25,998.00 Ferguson
33,900.00 Matthews Ford P3643
888.689.0195
5817X
888.784.9454
B1038
888.814.2974
888.784.9454
Dodge Ram 3500 2010
Ford F-150 2009
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
13,950.00 Ferguson
South Pointe Chrysler
39,944.00
35,988.00 Matthews Ford
4,850.00 Matthews Ford
13,998.00 Ferguson
K1216a
888.784.9454
Dodge Caliber 2008
Ag167828
888.495.5350
Dodge Stratus 2005
T11420a
888.814.2974
Ford F-250 2008
Ford Taurus 2003
G1181a
B1086
888.814.2974
Gmc Sierra 1500 2006
G1043b
888.784.9454
Gmc Acadia 2008
Gmc Yukon 2008
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
13,995.00 Nelson Nissan
7,950.00 Ferguson
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Call for Price
18,900.00 Matthews Ford
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Bc155574a
888.650.5176
K1231a
888.784.9454
69017B
888.449.5315
T10895a
888.814.2974
Call for Price
16427A
888.449.5315
Search by year, make, model or price!
6 CLASSIFIED
Friday, April 22, 2011
autos.tulsaworld.com n
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Your Best Deals This Week’s Pre-Owned
+
Click Here to view these & many more
Gmc Yukon 2010
Hummer H3 2006
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
Manual Four-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
Call for Price
19,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
888.449.5315
280659
Honda Accord 2010
4034Pt
888.689.0195
Hyundai Accent 2010
Hyundai Tucson 2007
Kia Optima 2010
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Manual Front-Wheel Drive
14,900.00 Matthews Ford
13,950.00 Ferguson
9,950.00 Matthews Ford B1078
888.814.2974
Hyundai Veracruz 2007
Mazda Mazda3 2009
888.814.2974
P3716
Kia Sorento 2009
888.784.9454
K1115a
Mazda Mazda5 2009
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Manual Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
20,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
14,460.00 Regional Hyundai
14,900.00 Matthews Ford
Riverside Cheverolet
15,492.00
14,900.00 Matthews Ford
888.689.0195
4055P
Honda Accord 2009
H2712
888.449.0255
Hyundai Elantra Touring 2010
T11129bb
888.814.2974
Infiniti Ex35 2008
T95878514
888-804-7220
Kia Sorento 2011
888.814.2974
P3736
Mazda Tribute 2002
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
23,950.00 Ferguson
18,060.00 Regional Hyundai
26,988.00 Nelson Nissan
26,950.00 Ferguson
8,450.00 Ferguson
888.784.9454
S1220a
H2859
888.449.0255
P11444
888.650.5176
5826X
888.784.9454
888.784.9454
S1295a
Honda Element 2010
Hyundai Genesis 2010
Jeep Commander 2008
Land Rover Lr2 2008
Mercedes-Benz E-Class 2008
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
24,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
31,950.00 Ferguson
16,950.00 Ferguson
25,995.00 Nelson Nissan
32,924.00 Jackie Cooper
888.689.0195
4060P
Honda Element 2009
5813X
888.784.9454
Hyundai Genesis Coupe 2010
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
19,944.00 888.495.5350
Honda Odyssey 2009
H3011
888.449.0255
Hyundai Sonata 2011
888.784.9454
Jeep Compass 2007
Bt207093a
888.650.5176
Lexus Gx 470 2008
888.731.3988
8B254032
Mercury Milan 2008
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
13,995.00 Nelson Nissan
35,995.00 Marc Miller Buick
Riverside Cheverolet
27,520.00 Regional Hyundai
South Pointe Chrysler 9L004570
G1144b
Bt007541b
888.650.5176
Jeep Liberty 2010
1T133a
888.815.4323
Lexus Gx 470 2004
14,992.00
P8r604498
888-804-7220
Mercury Milan 2009
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
28,994.00
21,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
19,900.00 Matthews Ford
19,950.00 Jackie Cooper
13,995.00 Marc Miller Buick
Riverside Cheverolet T9b033617
888-804-7220
Honda Odyssey 2007
4041Pk
888.689.0195
Hyundai Sonata 2010
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
24,988.00 Joe Marina Honda 4026P
888.689.0195
Honda Ridgeline 2007
P3692
888.814.2974
Hyundai Tiburon 2007
40055309
888.731.3988
1B179xa1
888.815.4323
Jeep Wrangler 2007
Lexus Rx 300 2001
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
17,450.00 Ferguson
8,950.00 Ferguson
8,988.00 Matthews Ford
14,900.00 Matthews Ford P3706
888.814.2974
S1195a
888.784.9454
Jeep Wrangler Unlimited 2010
S0354b
888.784.9454
Mazda Cx-9 2007
Mercury Montego 2007
T11027a
888.814.2974
Mini Cooper 2004
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Manual Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Manual Front-Wheel Drive
25,998.00 Ferguson
13,991.00 Jackie Cooper
Call for Price South Pointe Chrysler
20,991.00 Jackie Cooper
13,995.00 Nelson Nissan
G1270a
888.784.9454
7U254120
888.731.3988
Al125246
888.495.5350
0100913A
888.731.3988
P11627a
888.650.5176
Search by year, make, model or price!
Friday, April 22, 2011
CLASSIFIED 7
autos.tulsaworld.com n
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Your Best Deals This Week’s Pre-Owned
+
Click Here to view these & many more
Mitsubishi Endeavor 2008
Nissan Titan 2010
Pontiac Solstice 2006
Saturn Relay 2006
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking And Limited-Slip Differential
Manual Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
18,991.00 Regional Hyundai
29,995.00 Nelson Nissan
11,977.00 Nelson Nissan
Suburban Chevrolet
P0436
888.449.0255
Nissan 370Z 2010
888.650.5176
P11611
Nissan Versa 2007
P11387a
888.650.5176
Pontiac Torrent 2006
10,988.00
U232120
888.610.3034
Toyota Land Cruiser 2006
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
28,944.00
South Pointe Chevrolet 62095996
888.726.5451
Saturn Sky 2009
Toyota Rav4 2010
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Manual Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Manual Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
CallJackie forCooper Price
11,471.00 Jackie Cooper
12,995.00 Marc Miller Buick
23,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
23,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
Am505922
888.731.3988
Nissan Altima 2008
7L439523
888.731.3988
Nissan Xterra 2006
1P004
888.815.4323
Pontiac Torrent 2009
4044Pa
888.689.0195
Smart Fortwo 2009
888.689.0195
4036Pt
Toyota Tacoma 2008
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Four-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
18,950.00 Ferguson
16,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Call for Price
11,894.00 Jackie Cooper
27,998.00 Ferguson
S1232a
888.784.9454
Nissan Cube 2009
H18926b
888.689.0195
Nissan Xterra 2005
18367A
888.449.5315
Pontiac Vibe 2009
K267124b
888.731.3988
Subaru Forester 2010
888.784.9454
G1159a
Toyota Tundra 2007
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive With Limited-Slip Differential
Manual Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
17,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
12,900.00 Matthews Ford
Randy Bowen Chevrolet
Call for Price
22,950.00 Ferguson
Call for Price Classic Chevrolet
3807P
888.689.0195
Nissan Frontier 2008
P3523a
888.814.2974
Pontiac G6 2010
05227D
888.449.5315
Porsche 911 2009
5804X
888.784.9454
Subaru Impreza 2010
Manual Rwd
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Manual All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Call for Price Classic Chevrolet
16,998.00 Ferguson
114,991.00 Jackie Cooper
Regional Hyundai
U69520
888.768.9069
Nissan Murano 2010
5000P
888.784.9454
Pontiac G6 2008
9S773845
888.731.3988
Porsche Cayman 2008
888.449.0255
Subaru Legacy 2009
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Manual Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
36,995.00 Nelson Nissan
21,998.00 Ferguson
37,991.00 Jackie Cooper
18,950.00 Ferguson
P11599
888.650.5176
Nissan Quest 2006
5406X
888.784.9454
Pontiac G8 2009
U761178a
888.731.3988
Saturn Outlook 2009
Toyota Yaris 2009
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
17,991.00
P0405
5812X
888.784.9454
Toyota Corolla 2010
888.768.9069
U76620
12,993.00
Riverside Cheverolet P94061250
888-804-7220
Volkswagen Beetle 2009
14,900.00 Matthews Ford T10737b
888.814.2974
Volkswagen Cc 2010
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Rear-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
15,988.00
23,995.00 Marc Miller Buick
26,998.00 Ferguson
16,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
27,988.00 Joe Marina Honda
Suburban Chevrolet N237401
888.610.3034
Nissan Rogue 2009
888.815.4323
B057
Pontiac Grand Prix 2007
Automatic All-Wheel Drive With Locking Differential
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Call for Price Regional Hyundai
Call for Price Classic Chevrolet
H2758b
888.449.0255
U68921
888.768.9069
5236X
888.784.9454
Saturn Outlook 2008
4017P
Toyota Highlander 2008
888.768.9069
3865Pa
888.689.0195
Volvo C70 2010
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
Automatic Front-Wheel Drive
25,991.00 Regional Hyundai
33,991.00 Jackie Cooper
Call for Price Classic Chevrolet U66521
888.689.0195
P0441
888.449.0255
Aj094143
888.731.3988
Search by year, make, model or price!
8 CLASSIFIED
n
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Friday, April 22, 2011
1390 Mercedes
CONTINUED
is surprising as the developers had both “Ghostbusters: The Video Game” and thousands of better quality twin stick shooters to steal from. Ghosts float around the screen, mostly ignoring any NPC Ghostbusters, instead focusing their attacks upon whomever the player is actually controlling. When their attention is turned towards computer-controlled Ghostbusters, the ghosts tend to have an easy time of killing them as the idiots prefer squeezing together into a big, easily hit huddle. Ironically, while lumped together in an easily killable pile, your computer-run companions seem to enjoy getting between you and your targets, ensuring that while none of your fire actually hits the ghosts, the absence of a friendly fire mechanic will keep you from attaining the mild satisfaction you’d get from murdering them. Note: While the classic proton pack makes a return, ghost traps only make an appearance in boss fights. Instead of requiring players to actually trap them, this core concept of the franchise is ignored as the majority of the game’s evil specters are simply blasted away by energy beams until they dissolve. As the levels progress, new weapons are unlocked automatically. I think the weapon system for this game was designed as part of an elaborate bet among the design team, as this is the only game I’ve ever played where I actually became angry \ whenever I unlocked a new weapon. Rather than providing variety and a certain amount of tactical planning to combat, the weapons in “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” only make the game more frustrating. Initially, the ghosts you fight are colored red, but by the second level, yellow ghosts appear that are immune to blasts from your red proton pack. “Luckily,” that’s when the game provides you with a yellow shotgun thing that damages yellow ghosts and only yellow ghosts. A blue ricocheting rifle heralds the appearance of blue ghosts and so on.
1270 Honda
1250 GMC Pickups
Vans/4x4
This mechanic requires players franticly switch back and forth between weapons as rainbow hued swarms of enemies float toward them. Instead of having to choose the right weapon for the appropriate situation as in every other game on the planet, in “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime,” you’re merely matching colors frantically. The effect is a feeling of being hassled rather than one of entertaining challenge. This is especially the case as the game punishes you harshly for wanting to temporarily cease playing. Character deaths can be healed easily by running up to the fallen companion and hitting a button repeatedly, with failure only coming when all four Ghostbusters have fallen at which point the game restarts that part of the level. But if for some strange reason, you actually want to stop playing and try to tackle a difficult area again later, then you’re out of luck, since “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” does not have any sort of save system. You can choose to restart any chapter you’ve completed so far, but that’s it. There’s really no excuse for this sort of thing these days. Every game has some sort of save function, even crappy Flash games you play via web browser. “Ghostbusters: The Video Game” had a clever system where the more property damage you did while trying to catch ghosts, the less you got paid at the end of a mission. “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime,” on the other hand, rewards you for wrecking the surrounding area. This is a good thing, as the only way to find the game’s hidden collectables is by destroying chairs, lockers and tables to make them appear. Not that there’s much of a reason to, as every single hidden item is a toy Stay Puft Marshmallow Man. While each level introduces new types of ghosts, once they appear they keep coming back no matter how inappropriate. The first level brings players back to The Sedgewick Hotel where they’re
1300 Infiniti Don Thornton Cadillac ‘10 M35, 15K miles, black, hard loaded
$41,950. 918-665-3420
Don Thornton Cadillac ‘08 GMC 3500 4x4 SLE Crew Cab, Option Loaded Duramax/Allison Like new. None nicer $32,300. 918-734-8284 ‘08 YUKON DENALI, hard loaded, $33,998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘07 ODYSSEY Touring, 1 owner, 59K, ext. warranty, new tires, Hurry must sell! Reduced again! $22,900. 629-9534
‘05 ENVOY, auto, sun roof, running baords, local trade, $11,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
$37,950. 918-665-3420
‘07 RIDGELINE RTL 4x4, 1 owner FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘06 Honda Pilot EX-L, blue, 2WD, leather, 59K mi, pristine. Great on Gas & Road trips! $18,900. 918-605-7766
‘02 CRV, blue, 4x4, auto, loaded, 1 owner, $8991. Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009 ‘94 ACCORD, runs great, $3500. SP CHEVY 918-948-7965 ‘03 GMC regency sport truck, excellent cond.all power low miles -must see to appreciate. asking $5995. 918-760-8816 or 8817 ‘02 YUKON Denali AWD, leather, roof, new tires, $11,991. 1-800-598-5593
‘06 FX TOURING AWD $22,988. 918-660-7470.
QUINN DODGE JEEP
quinncd.com 866-611-6996
‘01 YUKON gray, leather 7 passenger, SLT, local trade, 918-406-5940 ‘99 SUBURBAN 4WD, leather, roof, 134K mi. $6994. 1-800-598-5593
$28,950. 918-665-3420
‘95 GMC pick up Ext cab bad head gasket 350 $1200 902-9644 ‘93 GMC ½ ton Runs great V6 auto $1,795 David 918-902-9644
1270 Honda WE BUY USED HONDAS Highest Prices Paid! Call Howard Peach 918-491-0136
JOE MARINA HONDA ‘10 CIVIC EX, 8K mi., auto, Certified, super gas economy, $19,791. JOE MARINA 918-491-0136
‘09 Accord EX $18,900
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 ‘09 ACCORD EX, leather, roof, 8500 mi., $22,950. Call 918-258-1800
2008 H3 Alpha, 4WD, 4dr, full wnty thru 2014, 32K mi, all the bling, rearview cam & nav. $29,900. 918-694-0183
1320 Jaguar
‘05 Jaguar S-Type, Loaded, Loaded, 4.2 Liter Engine. 50k miles, $18,600, 918-296-3707
‘07 Wrangler Sahara 2” lift,"luxury pkg" 40K mi. Too many extra’s to mention! $19,500 405-816-8402
‘11 Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4, leather, super clean, $30,500. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
‘10 ELANTRA 4 dr. GLS, auto, loaded, 35K miles. $11,885. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
‘11 SORENTO EX AWD
NAV, sun roof, 14K mi., leather, loaded! $28,995. 918-622-3160
‘10 Optima LX, several to choose starting $13,900.
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘08 Navigator 4x4, NAV, loaded, you name it, it’s got it, local trade, must see. $33,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘09 AMANTI Auto, leather, sun roof, Infinity sound, heated seats, luxury you can afford! $19,995. 918-622-3160
Don Thornton Cadillac $14,950. 918-665-3420
‘09 BORREGO EX
‘10 MazdaSpeed3, Rare Car!
‘05 SEDONA VAN EX $8488. 918-660-7470. ‘06 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE Laredo, V6, 2WD, 52K mi., new tires, garage kept, cream puff, $13,5 00 obo 918-408-5181
‘06 LIBERTY 4x4, 59K miles, moon roof, CD, extra clean, like new tires, non smoker, $13,800 obo. 918-845-1947
‘04 SORENTO LX, all power, $7950. Call 918-258-1800
QUINN DODGE JEEP
‘04 Jeep Wrangler, Willy’s Limited Edition, 5 speed, 42,500 mi, custom wheels with 2” lift, garage kept, adult driven, soft top with bikini included, camo seats & wheel cover, excellent condition. $17,300. 918-671-3800
58K mi. Loaded, all power, excellent cond. $10,000. 918-625-1536
‘10 RUBICON 2 Dr, ‘07 Tiburon GT Limited. Red w/Red leather in- auto, air, Red Rock, hard terior, V6, auto, sunroof, loaded. Runs & drives perfectly. 55k miles. $10,900. (918) 865-4784.
top, loaded, 22K mi., ex. cond., never offroaded, $24,500. 918-693-5849
‘09 WRANGLER X, auto, Smitty bumper, $23,900
‘09 PONTIAC G8, leather, loaded, $24,800. SP CHEVY 918-948-7965
‘97 SABLE GS wagon, 1 owner, 45,000 ACTUAL MILES, V6, P/W, p/seat, gorgeous silver, $4950. 9772 E. 11th 918-636-5463
‘04 Jeep Grand Cherokee special edition! keyless entry. 6 cly. auto. 4 dr. charcoal color 84,900 miles listed for $9285 918-813-8573
‘06 Miata GT, auto, 40K miles
‘95 Cougar V8 auto Runs great $1,200 David 918-902-9644
03’ OUTBACK, green, automatic, 194K miles, $4,000. 918-691-7539/ 918-366-9333
‘07 JETTA 2.5, Premium pkg., black/gray, auto, alloy wheels, only 25K miles, perfect cond., $14,250, 918-808-4567
$16,950. 918-258-1800 Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
1998 Mercury 4 cyl auto 30+ MPG 4 Door $1495 David 918-902-9644
‘08 SOLSTICE GXP Turbo, only 8K mi. $22,800. SP CHEVY 918-948-7965
1560 Toyota ‘10 Corolla LE, 24K mi., auto, super gas saver, don’t miss out, $15,887. JOE MARINA 918-491-0136
1420 Misc. Autos WE WANT TO BUY YOUR CAR? CALL JOBY OR STEVE AT 918-272-1101
‘08 SOLSTICE Conv., RED with black leather, 5 spd, alloys, LIKE NEW, 54K mi., $15,900, call 918-645-1768
‘08 Eclipse GS, auto, roof, ‘07 PONTIAC G6, 4 dr, alloys, 1 owner, $16,991. auto, 65K mi. $10,950. Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009 Call 918-258-1800 ‘08 LANCER EVO, 12K miles, $32,950. Call 918-258-1800
‘04 GRAND Prix GT 4 dr, white, leather, sun roof 1 owner, 918-406-5940
‘09 CUBE, 26K miles, au‘04 GRAND PRIX, to, gas saver, 30+ low miles, $7998. MPG. $14,468. FERGUSON 918-258-1800 JOE MARINA 918-491-0136 ‘02 BONNEVILLE SLE, ‘09 NISSAN 370Z, clean gray, leather, sun roof, car, low miles, $27,400. 1 owner, 918-406-5940 SP CHEVY 918-948-7965 ‘08 ALTIMA “S”, 2.5L, alloys, new tires, 57K miles, $14,885. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘08 ALTIMA, NAV, sun roof, leather, $18,950. Call 918-258-1800 ‘07 Versa, red, auto, roof, low mi., priced to sell, 1 owner, 918-406-5940
46th/Memorial
918-663-6343
‘07 CAMRY XLE, loaded, sun roof, leather, local trade, $15,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘07 SOLSTICE GXP 1 owner, $17,900.
‘06 G6 GT, white, leather, sun roof, low mi. 1 owner. 918-406-5940
1440 Nissan
‘10 COROLLA LE, auto, 28K mi, super clean $13,885. DCJofTulsa.com
‘00 Pontiac Grand Am 4 cyl, auto air 120K $2495 David 918-902-9644
1490 Porsche
‘06 MIATA, 6 spd, extra clean, local trade, $13,988 JOE MARINA 491-0136
1800-1930 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
CESSNA 210, 1/4 partnership, Now $18,000 for 1/4 share, great aircraft! Low time engine. 918-695-9809
‘03 Corolla LE white sedan, 4D, 107K mi., good cond., AC, power, CD, Dual Air Bags, $6,000. 918-691-2357/ 918-299-4007
‘99 Rav 4, 5sp. 255K hwy ‘04 CAYENNE, local mi. New rebuilt motor trade, loaded, must w/ 1 year unlimited mi. see, $17,721. Warranty. New Tires, JOE MARINA 918-491-0136 $2900 OBO. 918-630-9775
1561 Toyota Pickups
‘02 911 Carrera Convertible, dark gray, wing tail, ‘06 Maxima. bluetooth/ 19,800 miles, garaged BOSE/lots luxury extras. kept, clean, $36,500. complete service/tires/ 918-348-0990. breaks. looks/drives great 69Kmi $12,450. 918-493-1039
‘06 Volvo XC 70 Cross Country, 4 whd, pristine cond., 3rd row seats, leather, 103 K mi, white. $12,500. 918-851-1730.
‘07 Solara, SE Convertible, Auto/tinted Silver w/ gray int. New top, well maint., good tires. $16,700 OBO918-607-8246
Vans/4x4
‘10 VENZA, great miles, great MPG, $25,950. South Pointe 918-770-7453
‘06 MIATA, Rally blue, 28K mi., auto, $14,950. Call 918-258-1800
1580 Volvo
1810 Aviation/Service
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘08 TACOMA SR5 TRD Sport 4x4, $24,998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘71 CESSNA Aerobat 150 TT-6136, 592SMOH, new carpet/seats, great airplane, Hangar/ Stillwater, $19,500. 405-742-8823 (cell)
1855 Mopeds/Scooters SEGWAY HT I170 Midnight blue, purchased new, lightly used, $2,000. 918-231-1281
1441 Nissan Pickups
Vans/4x4
‘10 Xterra 4x4, white
‘99 BOXSTER, 75K mi. new tires & paint, great condition, $11,000 369-5251/284-9312
$24,950. 918-665-3420 ‘06 MX5 Roadster Convertible, Grand Touring, auto., victory red, leather, 36k mi. extra nice, $15,800 852-8927
‘10 CUBE, pearl, cloth, auto, 10K mi., save thousands, 918-406-5940
‘10 Xterra 4x4, Silver ‘06 RX-8, All Power & Leather, 6 spd. White FERGUSON 918-258-1800 33,000k mi $14800. Call ‘08 PATHFINDER SE, Loren 918-630-0381 white, auto, 4x4, 4 dr,
Springtime Fun! '86 560SL, SOFT Yellow, Hard & Soft tops, Auto., ABS, Security, P/S, P/W, A/C, Climate; Good tires & Engine, Garaged. Reduced! $8949 918-520-8050
‘85 European 928S 5 speed beautiful, low miles, 5L V-8 guards red, 918-521-3472 THIS WEEK ONLY $10,000 tulsaalva@cox.net for pics
‘07 4RUNNER, extremely clean, $16,988.
918-231-9630
QUINN DODGE JEEP
quinncd.com 866-611-6996
‘10 OUTLOOK XR, AWD, $28,998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘06 Highlander Hybrid,
'06 Vento Zipr 3i, Turbocam, 49.8 cc, fully loaded, 36 actual miles. candy apple red & black, $1295, 918-743-3199
great gas mileage, 69k mi, $22,000 918-747-7722
‘06 Murano S AWD, maroon, cloth, 1 owner, priced right 918-406-5940
‘05 MURANO, pearl, 46K miles, $15,950. Call 918-258-1800 '06 Lexus GS 300, pearl white, fully loaded, ‘05 XTERRA, very nice, MOVING MUST SELL! extra clean, well main$11,900. tained, 108K miles $15,000 ‘84 500 SEC, AMG Wheels, Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 new tires, exceptional 918-546-2773 or 918-424-1871 cond, all documents since new, $5,995 918-493-5767
‘08 Tundra double cab 29k mi 4.6 V8 4x2, Grey ext w. cloth int, pw/pl, CD/MP3 Chrome step bars, bedliner, $21k 918-430-5180
1530 Saturn
‘06 MURANO SE, awd, >64K mi, new tires, Bose sound, sun roof, leather, great cond! $15,495. 918-398-9517
‘06 XTERRA, Offroad pkg., 63K mi., auto, local trade, $14,467. JOE MARINA 491-0136
‘08 Toyota Sienna LE, Mini Van, blue metallic w/ gray int., exc. cond., 51k mi.,$16975 918-691-5768
Gas Prices on the Rise! get 100 miles/gallon best scooter selection in OK. metric-cycles.com 918-835-7697 4941 E. Admiral Pl.
‘07 4-RUNNER SR5, sun roof, leather, loaded, only ‘07 KYMCO People’s $15,885. DCJofTulsa.com 150, like new, 101 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 miles, $2200 obo.
mint. 918-406-5940
‘08 Saturn Sky Turbo Convertible. Auto, Leather, Only 4560 mi. Garage Kept, like new. $18,500. 918-774-7025 ‘99 SL1, auto, 4 dr., 79K miles, $3950. Call 918-258-1800
1537 Smart
‘06 TUNDRA TRD, 4x4, 40K miles, $20,988. Call 918-660-7470. ‘05 Tacoma PreRunner Crew Sport, 84K. $16,995. ‘94 HONDA Helix, 1 owner, black, 12k mi, near Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 perfect, $1650 firm. 918-637-7100 Can e-mail '04 SIENNA LE, 7 pasmore pix senger, all power options, CD, low price/ payment. Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7942
1860 Motorcycles
Don Thornton Cadillac ‘03 C32, 70K miles, black, super clean
918-665-3420
‘06 SONATA LX, V6, auto, Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 ‘04 WRANGLER, wheels, power, $9991. Call auto, nice! ‘09 WRANGLER Unlimited 4 Classic Chevy 877-354-4076 ‘04 ES330, very clean, $19,988. 918-660-7470. 1-800-598-5593 dr, auto, 4x4, 29K mi. 140,000 miles, loaded Certified, $22,988. w/Navigation, satellite ‘07 FIT SPORT, Silver, ‘04 SANTA FE, silver, ‘98 CHEROKEE CLASQUINN DODGE JEEP radio, FWD, well main38K mi., Auto. 1 Owner GLS, V6, auto, 1 owner, SIC, $5988. Call tained $9995. 918-260-8292 quinncd.com 866-611-6996 $13,800. 918-445-3038 loaded. 918-406-5940 918-660-7470.
Don Thornton Cadillac ‘03 S430, 67K miles, fresh trade
$18,950. 918-665-3420
T U N O D OR ROLL To subscribe, call 918-582-0921.
quinncd.com 866-611-6996 ‘09 NEW Beetle, auto, leather, 25K mi. $14,900
‘92 Legacy, very clean, well maintained. H.D. rear suspension, CD, A/R mags, new A/C, $3250 obo 918-636-9566.
‘07 MAZDA 6, 4 DOOR, auto, $11,950. Call 918-258-1800
‘07 CRV EX 4X4
E E R F A T E G
QUINN DODGE JEEP
‘04 FORESTER AWD TURBO
‘08 Grand Prix, 4 dr, 60K mi, V6 3.8 Lt, Automatic 4-Spd w/Overdrive, front WD, very clean, new tires. $10,000. 620-363-2335
Don Thornton Cadillac
‘07 GS350, Like New, Fully Loaded, NAV, SAT, 18,600 mi, $36,800, 918-481-6348
918-665-3420
‘09 GTI, only 14K mi., excellent condition. $19,880.
‘04 VW loaded, garage kept, 90K, $6000, 918-576-8502
1390 Mercedes
‘10 LIBERTY Limited, 21K miles, $19,900.
Silver, orig. adult owner, 13,617 mi., all access., sports pkg., ext. factory warranty, Asking 27,750 918-695-7497
‘07 Subaru STI, WR Blue, Gold wheels, 62K mi. 1 Owner, Highway driven, garage kept, $20,850. 918-857-4893
‘02 GRAND Marquis LS, leather, 118K mi., real nice $4500. 918-694-2344
‘10 IS250 AWD, low miles, ‘05 RX8, 6 spd, local trade pearl white, $33,950. must see, $12,988. ‘08 ROGUE “S”, 43K mi., South Pointe 918-770-7453 JOE MARINA 491-0136 white, very clean, only ‘10 GENESIS, NAV, $14,445. '08 GX470, NAV, dual I-TECH, 18K miles, DCJofTulsa.com ‘05 GRAND Cherokee 4x4 monitor DVD, roof, ‘10 COMMANDER 4x2, 3rd $31,950. 918-258-1800 Laredo, black, auto, 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 heat & memory seats, seat, rear A/C, 33K miles, Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009 has it all, reduced, $22,775. ‘10 GENESIS Coupe, 3.8, sun $34,940. Miller Buick DCJofTulsa.com roof, leather, 8K miles, ‘04 GRAND Cherokee GMC 918-828-7943 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 $23,500. Laredo, 65K mi. $9950. DCJofTulsa.com Matthews Ford 918-259-6423 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘10 COMMANDER, 20K mi., fully equipped, $20,672. ‘10 Sonata GLS, several to QUINN DODGE JEEP choose starting $14,900. quinncd.com 866-611-6996
quinncd.com 866-611-6996 ‘09 GENESIS, V6, loaded, nice, 1 owner, $26,991. ‘10 GRAND CHEROKEE, Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009 clean! $18,998. FERGUSON 918-258-1800
‘09 G8-GT, Brilliant
‘06 PASSAT 2.0T, leather, roof, power, 59K mi. $13,992. 1-800-598-5593
‘10 GRAND CHEROKEE, 24K miles, leather, moon roof, $21,255.
cond!. 112K mi. $5800 918-470-1395
‘05 MARINER PREMIER $9988. 918-660-7470.
‘10 MAXIMA, well equipped! Only $20,988. Call 918-660-7470.
1360 Lexus
PRISTINE ‘06 Lexus LS430, Silver/Cream, loaded, 34K mi., orig., owner, $35,500, 918-284-5516
918-663-6343
1570 Volkswagen
'08 G6 GT 2 DR. COUPE, 12K mi., high polished, XM OnStar, GM Cert., 2.9% WAC. Miller '09 MILAN, 1 owner, new GMC 918-828-7943 car trade, p/seat, P/W, P/L, only 28K mi., a must see. Marc Miller '08 G8 GT, black on black, leather heated seats, Buick GMC 918-828-7943 19” casts, (Sport susp.) mature adult 1 owner, ‘07 MONTEGO, very well MarcMiller Buick equipped, $8900. GMC 918-828-7028 Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
1430 Mitsubishi
‘08 MKZ, 8K mi, all amenities, heated & cooled seats, greenish gray color, leather int. $23,000 918-267-6140
1380 Mazda
‘07 SORENTO EX, leather, roof, alloys, $14,991. Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009
46th/Memorial
1400 Mercury
Auto, rear air, 19K miles, Vacation ready! $18,995. 918-622-3160
$11,450. 918-258-1800
‘08 SONATA 4dr, white,
place an ad
‘91 300E,autumnwood, auto, roof, Bargain Hunter Special, 918-406-5940
1370 Lincoln
Auto, P/W, P/L, CD, like new! 918-622-3160
‘09 IMPREZA 4 dr, auto, loaded, 29K mi. $14,445 ‘95 TOYOTA T100 SR5 4X4 ext cab. very good DCJofTulsa.com
‘08 TRIBECA AWD, DVD, roof, $24,950. Call 918-258-1800 '09 G8, moon roof, heat‘95 TOYOTA T100 SR5 ed leather seats, cast 4X4 ext cab. very good wheels, remote start, ‘08 WRX STI, 4 new tires, cond!. 112K mi. $6200 clean, $26,991. Call Marc M i l l e r B u i c k 918-470-1395 1-800-598-5593 GMC 918-828-7028
‘94 S500, loaded leather, sunroof, 129k mi, garage kept, $6,150 obo . Call 918-272-0951 between 8-5 on weekdays.
‘94 LS400, emerald green, tan leather, low miles, $6991. 918-406-5940
$17,995.
‘10 FORESTER Prem., Certified, 14K mi. $22,950. 918-258-1800
‘00 Passat GLX 4-motion, 1 owner, 50K mi.
‘95 SC400, show car, low mi., fully loaded, meticulously maintained, will trade, Reduced $8900. 918-261-0799
‘10 OPTIMA LX
Vans/4x4
‘10 FORESTER PREM., AWD, $21,950. Call 918-258-1800
‘05 FERRARI F-430, F1 ‘09 LEGACY, roof, AWD, 24K miles, $18,950. Call tranny, paddle shifter, 918-258-1800 red coupe w/saddle int. 2600 mi. Reduced, ‘08 OUTBACK AWD, 61K $157,555, 918-697-3429 miles, $18,950. Call 918-258-1800
‘07 RONDO LX, V6,
‘11 Sonata GLS, 18K mi., auto, must see, $20,974. JOE MARINA 918-491-0136
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘08 PILOT, white w/tan, 3rd row, 30K miles. Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009
1460 Other Imports
‘09 Forester 2.5, 21k mi.
$19,950. 918-665-3420
‘99 4RUNNER SR5, Big tires, only $6950. South Pointe 918-770-7453
$9950.
‘07 OPTIMA LX
‘11 Grand Cherokee “Overlander”, 3K mi., laoded, ‘06 LIBERTY Sport 4x4, 42K all options, $39,800. miles, black, very clean, DCJofTulsa.com $15,500. PROGRAM ‘11 Sonata, DCJofTulsa.com several to choose $18,991 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009 ‘11 & OLDER ‘11 Sonata GLS, 22K mi., auto, must see, $20,974. JOE MARINA 918-491-0136
‘10 VERACRUZ Ltd 2WD, leather, 23k mi. $28,990. Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘08 Black Honda Accord EX-L, 4 Door 34,000 miles tan heated leather seats bluetooth, sunroof, XM $19,800. 918-269-0161
‘02 C230, sun roof, auto, local trade, must see, $11,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
Don Thornton Cadillac
1561 Toyota Pickups
Don Thornton Cadillac
Auto, sun roof, rear DVD, FERGUSON 918-258-1800 leather, loaded, 9K mi. ‘07 WRANGLER Sahara Un- Save! $23,995. 918-622-3160 ‘09 MAZDA 3, 4 dr., warlimited 4 dr., 54K miles, ranty, $13,950. Call new tires, $18,900. ‘09 BORREGO EX 4x4 918-258-1800 DCJofTulsa.com Auto, leather, 3rd seat, 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 like new $22,995. 918-622-3160 ‘07 WRANGLER 4WD, yellow, auto, $16,950. ‘08 AMANTI, leather, 32K Call 918-258-1800 miles, $16,950. Call 918-258-1800 ‘06 COMMANDER 4WD, local trade, $13,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136 Auto, gas saver! ‘09 MIATA Sport- 15.6K ‘06 GRAND CHEROKEE LimOne Owner Miles. alited, 51K miles, leather, $9995. 918-622-3160 ways garaged, Cloth Top, roof, $17,960. True Red, Cruise and DCJofTulsa.com PW. $18,950 918-978-2859 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
‘11 GRAND CHEROKEE, 5K miles, leather, 4x4, $32,955. QUINN DODGE JEEP quinncd.com 866-611-6996
1290 Hyundai
Matthews Ford 918-259-6423
‘09 ACCORD, 2.4 LX-P. 32,600 mi, white, beige cloth, alloy, new tires, all power, 4 dr, auto. 4 cyl. $16,990 918-813-7118
FERGUSON 918-258-1800
1331 Jeep
‘98 GMC 1 Ton Utility, Ladder racks, tommy lift, good tires, Ready to work. $5100 918-445-3524 ‘97 YUKON SLT 4WD, mint condition, leather, $5991. 1-800-598-5593
‘07 I-370 Crew Cab $11,998.
$19,995. 918-622-3160
‘10 SEDONA LX
Vans/4x4
Don Thornton Cadillac
‘08 H3, leather, loaded, 50K miles Classic Chevy 877-354-4076
‘07 GRAND Cherokee 4x4 Laredo, local trade, $18,988. JOE MARINA 491-0136
1131 Isuzu Pickups
Auto, all power, Bluetooth, Save!
‘08 WRANGLER Unlimit- ‘11 SORENTO, AWD, V6, ed Sahara 4 dr, green, 3rd seat, $23,950. Call black cloth, 918-406-5940 918-258-1800 ‘08 Wrangler 4x4, 49K mi., auto, air, $17,775.
1280 Hummer ‘06 H2, white, NAV, 3rd seat
‘96 AURORA, 64K. won’t find another that compares. $4395 pristine. 918-809-2090
‘97 Mercedes, E420, fully loaded, power wind./ locks, sunroof, 4 door, auto, ex. cond. 222K mi., 918-809-8262
‘03 LIBERTY Limited 4x4, ‘01 RX300 AWD, leather, leather, roof, 79K miles, $6950. 918-258-1800 immaculate, $11,445. DCJofTulsa.com ‘08 COMMANDER 4X4 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘99 LEXUS ES300, roof, Sport, $15,950. Call leather, $6950. Call 918-258-1800 918-258-1800 ‘03 RUBICON, 89K miles, hard top, super clean. Just ‘08 COMMANDER 4x4 Sport, ‘98 ES300, like new, 4 serviced, $16,500. 36K mi., loaded, super new tires & brakes, DCJofTulsa.com clean, $20,800. $4994. 1-800-598-5593 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343 ‘02 GRAND Cherokee 4x4, Ltd., leather, roof, au‘08 GRAND Cherokee 4x4, to, $7991. 1-800-598-5593 43K mi., Rocky Mountainr, sun roof, $20,885. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
09 G37 Hardtop conv., Unique- 1 in US! Athens blue, woodgrain, 8000 mi. Looks & smells like new! ‘08 LIBERTY 4x4 Sport, Sky roof, loaded, stock Giovanni chrome wheels. #G7636, $16,995. Real looker! Priced in the DCJofTulsa.com LOADED. 286-2931 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
“01 I-30T, Touring Model, loaded, silver, well maintained, good cond., 138K mi. $5995. Call: 918-724-4532. '05 Honda Pilot EX-L, 2WD, leather, Red, 105K mi, loaded, V.G. condtion, Ex maintenance, new tires $12,900. 918-809-7633
‘05 AMG CLK 55 Red, low miles, must sell, very clean, custom 20 inch wheels, new tires, tinted windows. $24,500 918-272-3531 or 918-859-8100
1540 Subaru
1480 Pontiac
1360 Lexus
‘11 SORENTO LX
Vans/4x4
1450 Oldsmobile
1340 Kia
‘06 Honda Civic Hybrid, ‘04 GMC 2500 Ext. Cab Great gas mileage. 2WD, loaded, $9995. 100K mi, White w/ tintClassic Chevy 877-354-4076 ed windows. $8000. 918-706-3386
‘04 SIERRA Ext. Cab, 4.8 V8, auto, long bed, work truck, great shape, 99K mi. $8900. Call 918-289-9591
1331 Jeep
‘04 Frontier King Cab XE black, auto, 1 owner Regional Hyundai 888-835-3009
‘09 WRANGLER Sahara, blue, auto, hard top, 15K mi., 918-406-5940
‘08 LIBERTY SPORT 4x4, 46K miles, loaded, sun roof, only $17,400. DCJofTulsa.com 46th/Memorial 918-663-6343
‘07 GMC 1500, V8, auto, Reg. Cab, $5000 in stereo, $18,950. 918-258-1800 ‘06 GMC HD 2500, 4x4, Crew Cab, 6.6 diesel, 53k+mi, $26,500, consider part trade obo. 918-540-4812
‘08 M45, Platinum, 30K miles
1331 Jeep
introduced to flying skulls and ghostly bellboys. Later on in the sewers of New York City, player face, swarms of rat like ghosts, giant slimy hands, and . . . ghostly bellboys. At this point, it feels as though the developers just stopped trying. All of that pales in comparison to the awfulness that is the game’s driving levels, which has players shooting from the back of the new Ecto4, which looks like the bastard child of a Humvee and a delivery truck. That’s right: The developers thought the game would be improved by turning the classic Ecto1 into a Humvee. I suppose the main reason why I hate “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” so much is that it is an utterly feeble knockoff that bastardizes its source material in the pursuit of a quick buck. The graphics quality is laughable and the gameplay is torturous. It’s a barely playable game the likes of which I was fairly sure we had seen the last of 10 years ago. I’d like to be able to say that there’s some sort of saving grace to the game, but aside from the fact that when launched it did not immediately crash my computer, I can’t think of anything else. I’m not a violent man, and I respect the rights of men, women and all living things. But I honestly think that “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” might be a good enough excuse to forcibly spay and neuter some of the game designers over at Behaviour Interactive in order to make sure that those responsible for creating this pile of dreck are never allowed to contaminate the gene pool with the evil within them. Under no circumstances should pregnant women or anybody else ever play this game. It’s not worth the $9.99 being charged for it on Steam or PSN, or the 800 Microsoft Points it costs on the Xbox LIVE Market. “Ghostbusters: Sanctum of Slime” is the kind of game that if bundled free with the purchase of a better game, you’d still never have the urge to install it and try it out. I say FRY IT!
1441 Nissan Pickups
‘04 MURANO SL AWD, cloth, 89K mi. Very good shape & runs great. ONLY $13,500. Call 289-9591
‘08 Passion Coupe Smart Car. Heated seats, fog lamps, 33 mpg city 41 hwy. 13,600 mi. $10,500. Tracey 918-694-3508
‘03 TUNDRA, 4 door, ‘10 110 Screaming Eagle spray liner, V8, Loaded, Street Glide, spiced very nice, 119K mi., rum color., 650 mi., garage kept, adult owner, Chrome break calipers, $3800 in accessories! primary & more. $9,995. 918-421-1294. $32,900. 918-663-2669.
SELL YOUR STUFF! Place your pre-paid private party ad in the Tulsa World Classified and we will send you your QuikTrip coupon good for a FREE DONUT OR ROLL. Call 918-583-2121 to place an ad.
Guaranteed Fresh.
Friday, April 22, 2011
1860 Motorcycles
1860 Motorcycles
1880 Motor Homes
1880 Motor Homes
VERY SPECIAL HARLEY
This red & black ‘00 HD Deuce is a Willie G, custom design Harley w/ stretched gas tank & wide rear tire. Limited Production Model(’00-’07) Counter balanced, no vibration, twin cam engine, performance upgrades include: Stage 1 w/ big bore kit(1550CC), hotter cams & ignition. Mustang tour seat w/ driver back rest. Crome, slotted wheels, front & back. Quick release windshield, security System, Kuryakyn pegs & grips. Less than 11,000 mi., ride a fully loaded mint condition, big twin for entry level price. Only $12,500, financing available. 918-640-1590.
‘09 Harley-Davidson Tri Glide (Trike) 15K miles Vivid Black, Fully Loaded, Adult Owned, Garage Kept $29,000 918-906-4709
‘09 HD Super Glide Custom,very low mi! lots of extras & in exc cond! with or w/out ext warranty, (918)742-6293.
‘08 Harley Davidson Fatboy, 991 mi, mint cond, custom paint, det wind & backrest, 21K+ invested. $15,900. 918-277-1490
‘08 Honda ST1300. 800 mi. Great gas mileage. Garage kept,Owner is 59 Like new! $12,000. 918-344-9623
‘08 Suzuki Boulevard M109R, exc. cond., very low miles, like new, w/ accessories, 1 owner, $8,995 obo. 918-902-9795.
‘08 Triumph Rocket 111, 2300 CC, Showroom, Maroon, 10K mile maint, lots of extras, must see, $10,900. 918-895-1004.
‘08 Triumph Bonneville T100, 1400 miles, $5900 562-464-7195 - Stillwater
‘07 HARLEY Ultra Classic, maroon & silver, loaded, 6000 miles, excellent condition, $16,000. 918-371-3241
‘07 HARLEY Davidson, Super Glide Custom, under 5K mi., lots of chrome & extras, custom color. 918-606-1340
‘07 Honda Shadow Spirit 750cc, 6K mi., windshield, bags, $3950. 918-633-3502
‘07 Victory Kingpin Tour, 10,500 miles, near perfect condition, one owner, performance pipes, many upgrades. $14,500 obo 918-344-0101
‘07 Yamaha V Star Silverado, 1100CC, 1 owner, nice chrome, 1200 mi., helmets & cover, transferrable warranty, $6,000. 918-770-5281.
05 Harley Davidson Deluxe/Softtail. Loaded! Like Brand New! Black & Chrome. 4,300 mi. $12,500 272-7787 or 918-639-8492
1925 Utility Trailers
1930 Watercraft
2590 Drivers - CDL
2660 Health Care
‘98 Fleetwood Discovery, 37’, diesel, Class A, 1 slide, awning, satellite, W/D, 57K miles, REDUCED! $49,900. (918) 630-5147
‘05 WINNEBAGO Voyage 33’, 8.1 Vortec, Allison trans., 5K mi., 2 slides, loaded, non-smoker, exc. cond. $81,000. 272-6423
‘08 Jay Flight 26’ BH, Blue Moon Comfort Pkg, loaded, H/A, w/stabilizer hitch, spare tire. $12,750. 918-510-8968
‘05 Roadmaster Car Hauler, 24 ft. X 8 ft. Electric brakes, Wired for 110 volt & 12 volt. BLK & Aluminum. $5,999 obo. 918-663-2669.
Class B CDL, home every night. Must pass drug screen and physical. Bene fits include paid vacation, paid time off, paid ‘08 Four Winns H190 19 ft. 4.3 L, EFI, 220 HP, only holidays, health, life, dental, cancer & Aflac insur38 hrs., kept under covered storage, Wake Board ance. Family owned and operated. Income Tower, $18,000 potential over $50K/year. 918-845-6881 To apply call Mon.-Fri. 918-438-8888 x. 1
‘05 H-D Electriglide Classic. 6300 mi. Excellent condition. $13,000. Call for info, 918-938-2295.
‘00 HARNEY 37ft, Diesel Pusher, 300hp Cat, 6 Speed Allison, 35k mi., 2 Slides, Satellite Dome, 7.5 Gen., Leather, All Power. Lost My Navigator, Must Sell. $60,400.00 obo 918-827-6406
‘71 IHC, Harley High Bus, HW Heater, A/C, toilet, sink, beds, bar, $12,500 obo, will trade for Harley 918-964-9099
1890 Recreational
‘07 CROSSROADS Cruiser, 30’ 5th wheel, 2 slides, fiberglass, metal frame, 7271 lbs. Mint Cond. $24,080, 918-408-1336
‘08 UTILITY trailer, 12’x6.5’ custom made to haul 2 motorcycles & 2 kayaks, used once, $1100. 918-355-4202
14’ V Haul Aluminum boat with fish locator, trolling motor, 9.9hp Johnson electric start, $1900. 918-664-2016 2000 Reinell 190. V6, I/O, wake tower, 157 hrs, extras, $12K. 918-760-2009
Vehicles
2500-2999 ‘05 POLARIS Victory Hammer. 250 rear tire, custom paint Powdercoated, Very nice! $8,800 or will trade 918-841-2941
‘05 Yamaha "Silverado" 102 cu.in, Cobrapipes, extras. Adult owned. 8k mi. Beautiful bike! $6650 918-232-8957
‘04 BMW R1200 CLC, 6 spd trans, heated seats & grips, AM/FM CD intercom sys. cruise con., ABS brakes, 44,500 mi., 45 mi/gal $9000. 620-779-1629
MD Selling 21’ ‘02 Rialta. 42K mi. 16 mpg. br/shower, roof air, full bed, TV dome, $29,500. 918-473-5961 or 918- 616-5724
‘04 MONTANA 36’ 5th wheel, 1 owner, Exc. cond. Non-Smoker, Ext. Warranty, lots of extras. $27K obo 918-207-7118 Pics avail.
5th Wheel Camper. Pilgrim, 2003 Open Road. 2 Slides, Auto Jacks, 31’ ‘06 Gulfstream Cavalier, Barely Used, $18,500 32’, great condition, OBO. Call after 5pm. 620-674-1229 or 620-674-1265 bumper pull, full bedroom rear bath w/bunks. $5200. 850-377-1578--Tulsa area
‘85 CHEVROLET Honey completely rebuilt, & custom-built ‘88 Harley Lowrider, less than 10k mi, 918-691-4285
'08 COLEMAN Yuma Popup Trailer, used once, like new, has hail dents, lists for over $8000, will take $4850, 918-857-7713
‘04 HAYABUSA
Red, 11,914 miles, one owner, will trade for boat, $5,600 210-630-9948
‘04 H/D Road King, white pearl, hard bags, 3 helmets, screaming eagle pipes, easy release w/s 14K mi $11500 obo 869-1026
Take it with you, home on the road-at the lake-in the woods. ‘02 Dutch Star. Workhorse. 2 Slides, Sat TV Dome. 56K mi. $37,900. 918-949-6453
‘03 Franklin 40 ft, 5th wheel, 3 slide outs, DW, separate unit with W/D, fridge w/ ice maker, home on wheels. $20,000
'08 TOY HAULER, 35' Cougar 300 SRX, w/Super Slide, EC LOADED $21,000 (918) 760-6536
‘03 HARLEY Ultra Classic, 9506mi K, exc cond!, inc saddlebags, cruise, lots of extras, $13,995. 918-640-9614.
‘03 HARLEY Road King, Sacrifice. Anniv. Spec, Fireman red 5k actual miles, luggage rack, back rest & pegs, $11,500 691-9983 ‘03 Harley Davidson, Dyna Lowrider, 100 yr. anny. black, 29k mi., ws, forward controls, excellent. cond., suitable for short & tall riders $9000 918-344-9896
‘02 1500 Suzuki Intruder L.C. Low mileage, saddlebags, back rest, wind shield, Best offer! 918-583-2951
‘82 ALLEGRO, Class A, 29’, no leaks, clean, 7 new tires, dual air, 6500 onan generator works good, $5,500 obo 918-367-5350
‘06 Coachmen travel trailer, 30’ Queen + bunks. All Appl., like new, self contained. $5800 Cash. 918-485-3476
‘01 WINNEBAGO Journey, 37', 330 CAT diesel, 2 slides, exe cond, regular maintenance, $69,995 obo. 918-639-4986
08 Challenger 34' 5th wheel, 4 slides, 2 swivel rockers, double door fridge, non-smoker, excel cond, $34,500 918-427-1423.
‘06 Mountaineer 35' Fifth-wheel, bunk beds, Q mem foam, solar panel, gas grill, Reese hitch less rail kit,$22,000,918-845-1058
‘08 CRESCENDO diesel 32’, 12 MPG, 300 HP Cummins, Freightliner, only 1000 mi! OSU colors. $104,000 344-3719
06 Winnebago Voyage 38’ MH w/3 slides. Excellent Condition, Approx 25,000 mi. Great Price! call for Price 918-342-3280
travel trailer, dual slideouts & dual doors. Clean. Not a 5th wheel. No pets/smoke. All seasons. $20,300 918-344-3719 or 342-5451.
‘03 31’ Sunseeker, 5500 miles, fresh tires, V-10 engine, slideout, 16’ awning, generator, like new, reduced to $34,500. 918-357-1879
‘06 GOLFSTREAM Cavalier & bumper pool, ”like new”, 28’ travel trailer, sleeps 8, queen, bunk beds, $5995. 918-855-3782
‘98 HD Sportster, 1200 cc, great condition, $3995 , extra accessories! more details call 918-650-2650
‘79 HD Shovel Head Custom Hard Tail, ex. cond., $7500. Call 918-231-6843.
1930 Watercraft
‘89 30 FT Sea Ray twin 260s, Gen. heat, air, must sell. $20,500 For more info call: 918-484-2569
’01 CARVER 356 Aft Cabin, Low hrs, sleeps 8, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, fully equipped, generator, rador, auto pilot, great amenities! Runs like a dream! $110,000 405-820-1994 14’ Richline Boat, Deep V w/9.5 hp Evinrude, tilt trailer, fish locator, trolling motor w/ battery & charger. $950. 918-743-5500
‘02-330Cat/Diesel Pusher. JOURNEY DELUXE 37 ft., tow pkg incl., 2 slides, new Sat. dome $69,000 918-760-8846
‘97 PREVOST 45' XL Excellent, private coach, 60 series Detroit, Exclusive King Bdrm Suite. Too much to list. Make offer 888-255-2149, 605-415-0430
$ GAS PRICES $ MAKING YOU AVOID PURCHASING AN RV? This beautiful ‘07, 34' Jayco Eagle 5th Wheel is set up at a Resort in Grove, OK. No tow vehicle necessary. Hardly used & exc cond. Triple slide, queen bed, ceiling fan, his & her swivel/rocker recliners to view out large rear picture window. Jayco Eagle is known for it's quality so this is a must see unit! With Spring here, this won't last. $29,900. Call 918-607-2399.
‘03 NEWMAR Kountry Star, V8, 37’, 2 slides, new tires, A/C & Brakes, fully loaded. $59,900. 918-357-3827
‘08 Bighorn, 38’, 5th wheel, 4 slide outs, 4 seasons, fiberglass, metal frame, like new, $45,000. 918-809-4216
‘10 39 ft. Highline Travel Trailer, self contained, 2 slide-outs, 2 bdrms, 2 airs, sleeps 7, all upgrades, $22,900. Ft. Worth, TX. 517-763-6658. ‘07 Tahoe Q4 Sport 190hp V6, 18 ft. 23 gal fuel, Trailer incl. Low Usage! 918-607-7215 $17,000
'07 JAG, 27 ft TT fiberglass, metal frame, slide out, very light, 4800 pounds, LIKE NEW, $11,920. 918-408-8076
‘04 NuWa Hitchhiker, 37’ premiere series, 5th wheel, 3 slide outs, mint condition, non smoking, no pets, roof air with heat pump, ceiling fan, rain sensor fan, new awnings, electric jacks, 2 new flat screen tvs, surroundsound stereo & dvd player. oak cabinets, lots of storage, washer/dryer $29,900 obo. Tim 918-605-7926 ‘06 KEYSTONE ZEPPLIN Bumper pull travel trailer, 29 ft., sleeps 8, full slide, like new! $10,995. 918-622-3160
Raven Lining Systems, a leading provider of specialty coatings for the protection and renewal of water infrastructure in Broken Arrow, OK, has an immediate opening for an accountant. Responsibilities: payroll (ADP), accounts payable, accounts receivable, credit /collections, account reconciliations, creating statistical reports and month end close Requirements: degree in accounting, 3-5 years work experience in a comparable position, demonstrated knowledge of accounting principles and proficiency in all MS office software, particularly Excel, Microsoft Dynamics experience a plus and ability to work independently and show initiative.
Please forward your resume w/salary requirements in confidence to: ravenlininghr@gmail.com
Staff Accountant for Electrical Contractor. Must have corp tax exp. Duties are AIA, AP, WIP, PO, Job costing, excel, assistant to PM's and year end close out for our CPA. ComputerEase software helpful. Send resume w/salary req and references to christieoyd@hotmail.com
2525 Clerical
‘94 Crownline 27’, sleeps 4-5, 454, closed cooling, A/C, shower, toilet, microwave, tandem trailer, $15,900. 918-625-7766
‘95 Quantum fish or ski 18.6’ ‘95 Yahama Pro-V 150HP, deck pads, trolling motor, fish finder, new trailer, boat cover $6500 918-245-0142
Mon-Fri 9-5. Must be dependable and customer oriented. Apply 9-12 @ 1111 S Frankfort or call 918-585-3833
2550 Construction
SHEET Metal Roofing. Some experience. OK Drivers License. Apply at: 1200 E. Memphis, BA. 918-258-2580
2570 Customer
Service
OFFICE ASSISTANT Full time position in our administrative office. Duties include directing incoming calls, maintaining spread sheets, running reports, applying payments to accounts and other duties as assigned. Requirements include excellent people, phone and computer skills. Apply in person NW corner of 51st & Mingo. 9-5 Mon-Fri.
2580 Domestic Loving child care needed for two children, 7 & 11, for summer at our home in Bixby/Jenks area. 918-660-3818
OWNER OPERATORS $1.00 p/mile
LEASE OPERATORS $.92 p/mile Service Pay Utilization Pay Sign-On Bonus And More Only 6 months exp. req.
‘08 PREMIER, 32ft, pull type, elect super slide, central air, W & D, elec & gas hot water, self contained. $15,995 918-208-7918, 479-769-0134
'09 37’ Travel Trailer, MUST SELL, 2 slide outs, sleeps 6, Cen H/A, microwave, W/D, fully loaded! $21,800 obo. 918.208.8761
Sapulpa Public Schools has the following openings for the 2011-12 school year:
•Dance Team Coach Coach Dance Team with possibility of classroom teaching duties •Color Guard Director Direct Color Guard as a component of the band program
Also hiring:
LPN Staffing Coordinator
Apply in person to: Southern Hills Rehab Center, 5170 S. Vandalia or email resume to Katy, DON: katyrandall@ slccrc.com
Submit resume to Tom Trigalet, Assistant Superintendent/Human Resources, One South Mission, Sapulpa, OK 74066
2605 Educational
Opportunities
ONE MONTH. ONE COURSE. No Reason to Wait. Our convenient ONE COURSE A MONTHSM schedule fits your life.
Brown Mackie College-Tulsa Call now!
1.888.847.4320 Tulsa, Ok 74146 Accredited Member, ACICS Lic. OBPVS
Spark your career!
In just 7 months, Tulsa Welding School can teach you the skills that employers are looking for!
Tulsa Welding School
A Smart Investment 877-935-3332 2545 E. 11th Street Tulsa, OK 74104 Accredited by ACCSC and licensed by OBPVS, ASBPCE & TWC.
2620 Electricians ELECTRICIANS
State Test Prep Course begins April 25th. Will hire. Contact Judge Porter 1-888-293-2842
ORTHO LAB TECH Orthodontic Practice needs a part time lab technician to fabricate appliances and prepare patient records. Lab experience required. Email resume to
Experienced shirt presser needed. 40 hr/wk, great pay. Apply @ 1427 S. Harvard 918-270-1488 Landscape Maintenance Foreman needed for full time year round position in Tulsa area. Must have good driving record and experience. Great pay for the best candidates. Call 405-789-3511 or email hr@completelandsculpture.com
Now Hiring Valets for Mayo Hotel. F/T, P/T, on-call positions available. Must be 21 or older to apply. Call (918) 587-4141 SHOP HELP Mechanical & some travel required. Computer skills a plus.
1862 N 106th East Ave. (918) 836-2453 RMI is an EOE
2660 Health Care
800-509-2021
www.oandstrucking.com
ALL SHIFTS M-F & W/E Doubles Baylor Positions will fill quickly!
Apply in person to: Southern Hills Rehab Center, 5170 S. Vandalia 918-496-3963
Housekeeper 7a-2:30p
Village Health Care Center 1709 S. Main St. Broken Arrow, OK 918-251-2626
NICE 26 ft Travel Trailer, nice, Full bath, roof air, fridge, microwave, TV, sleeps 4, $2,450. 918-407-8943 918-289-4063.
LPN for M-F on 6-2 shift LTC experinece preferred. Cedarcrest, 1306 E. College, Broken Arrow
‘07 Crossroads Paradise Pointe 34CK, 3 slides w/ awnings, fiber glass, metal frame, 4 seasons, 1981 GLASTRON SSV169 / nice, $34,080, 809-4216. 1981 Johnson 115, drive on aluminum trailer, excellent condition, $5,200. 918-691-1562
3/11, M-F & 11/7 shifts. Join our Team of 25 nurses! Parks Edge Nursing & Rehab, Apply: 5115 E. 51st St. 918-627-5238
‘02 Travel Supreme 36-foot 5th Wheel, 2 slides, Ultimate 4 Seasons, All Fiber Glass Beautiful Condition $23,495, 918-809-4216.
‘98 42 ft. Fountain Lightening, twin mercuiser 500 hp, bravo 1 dr., 177 hr, mint cond., loaded on lift Grand Lake. $89,995.co sider trades 918-230-0067 ‘04 Nomad North Trail M-2560 travel trailer. 27', sleeps 8, slide out, equlizer hitch & more. NADA $14,160 will sell for $11,000. 918-299-3381
Driver Trainees Werner is hiring driver trainees! No CDL? No Problem! Training avail @ Roadmaster Drivers School. 866-659-0564
HURRICANE EXPRESS Is looking for
2008 Sea Doo Speedster 150, 215 hp with tower, 17 hrs, like new, $15,000 918-627-1125 or 918-462-0761 Price Slashed! ‘06 MOBILESUITE , 5th wheel, by Doubletree, 32TK3, see pics/details @ rvregistry.com $45K obo 918-441-7681
Like New 2002 28.5’ Keystone Montana ‘00 WINNEBAGO Travel Trailer Must Sale! Ultimate Freedom, 40’, Fiberglass ext. Rubber diesel, 350 Cummings, 7.5 roof, steel frame, slideout Oman Generator, C-H/A, completely self-contained, 1 owner, non smoker, lots w/ lots of extras, $15,000 of storage, Ext. warranty, ‘90 HI-LO w/AC, Refrig., 2300 Old Morris Hwy & stove, 19” TV, sleeps 6, 4th St. Southeast Corner. 50K mi, $85,000 $2,400 obo. 918-446-9138 918-825-5085 Oklmugee, Ok 918-756-3630
LPNs
DRIVERS- READY FOR SOME QUALITY HOME TIME? Try our 4-on 4-off s chedule. Set salary, safety bonus, vacation, and 401K. Requires CDL, with X endorsement, and at least 1 year of gas hauling experience. For application call Jenni at 580-332-8008.
•LOCAL AREA CDL CLASS A DRIVERS
wanted to run loads West and East, 5-6 day turn $1000 or $1200 weekly
Call 1-877-379-7383 HURRICANE EXPRESS Lease Purchase
ATTENTION •CDL CLASS A DRIVERS
Late model equipment available. Good miles. Good rates.
6000 lb hydro hoist lift $3500 918-232-7300
Call 877-379-7383
18’ Lund Boat, deep V, w/ Honda 75hp, 4 stroke, TV, fish locator, motor guide trolling motor, SS prop, trailer, cover, life jackets, excellent condition. $10,800 918-272-5126
LBL GUNITE of Tulsa needs Class A or B CDL Driver. Send work history/resume along with contact number to Fax 918-246-9346 or email bklein_4@sbcglobal.net Must pass drug screen.
•Occupational Therapist •Physical Therapist
2670 Hotel/Motel Now Hiring Front Desk Agents, Maintenance & Housekeeping. 401K, Health, Dental ins. & paid vacation. EOE. Apply at:
Full time benefits and pay. Home health exp preferred. Must be willing to travel in the Tulsa Metro and surrounding areas.
www.hiltonfamilyjobs.com 918-392-7700
2690 Insurance
Benefits: Health, Dental, Life, and 401K
To schedule an interview call Debbie McKay at 918-342-3621 Now Hiring RNs & LPNs! 11p-7a
GEICO Insurance
in Tulsa is looking for a professional sales and service rep licensed in P&C. Email resume: tgallien@geico.com or Fax: 918-392-2854
2715 Machinists
Apply at Wood Manor Nursing Center 2800 N. Hickory Claremore 918-341-4365
Premier Community Services
A company that provides services to individuals with developmental disabilities has IMMEDIATE openings:
•FEMALE HTS
Calvin Industries Hiring CNC Machinists 5 years minimum experience Lathe/Mill Wage based on experience Apply in person 1900 S Osage Skiatook, OK 74070
2740 Mechanic
Afternoons & various shifts.
American Waste Control
COME JOIN OUR TEAM! We offer competitive wages & benefits. Please apply in person. Bring current certifications, DL Auto Ins., OSBI required. NO PHONE CALLS.
Premier Community Services 4530 S. Sheridan Suite 103. Tulsa, OK
Shop manager & exp. (5 yr) line mechanic for Class A trucks. Electrical & hydraulic exp. needed. Exc. benefits, working conditions & pay. Please email resume to:
training@awcok.com
Diesel Engine Mechanics Great Pay / Benefits. 918-428-6195.
PT Dietary Aide
Taking applications between 2-4 pm. Cedarcrest, 1306 E. College, BA
PT Dietary Cook
Taking applications between 2-4 pm. Cedarcrest, 1306 E. College, BA
Firestone Auto Techs Now Hiring 405-833-8470
2750 Miscellaneous Affordable Genius wanted for Web Marketing
REGISTERED NURSE PRACTITIONER
The White Eagle Health Center is currently seeking a Registered Nurse Practitioner. Hours will be 8am-4:30pm Monday Thru Friday. If you are interested in this position you may pick up an application at 200 White Eagle Dr Ponca City, Okla. 74601 or call (580) 765-2501 x2222 or send resume to
Website management, online marketing. PPC Campaign & Social Media
3601 N. Columbia
or email resume to admin.greencountry@ phoenixhealthcarellc.com
Tulsa World Paper Route? See our ad Today in the Business Opportunities Class 3010
RN Weekend Supervisor and LPN 11-7
EXPERIENCED Lawn Crew Help. Dependable. Call 638-6566 ask for Bob.
Resume to tulsa.ok.jobs@gmail.com with salary requirements
APARTMENTS FULL & PART TIME LEASING AGENTS angela.thornton@ihs.gov NEEDED at large Apartment CommuniRN - 7/3 Weekends ty in Broken Arrow. Parks Edge Nursing & Must pass backRehab 5115 E. 51st St. ground check. Must live on-site. Please RN/LPN call The Greens at MDS Broken Arrow at (918) 355-0802 or stop by COORDINATOR 1441 East Omaha St. Experienced in MDS 3.0. CARRIERS NEEDED Apply within: Interested in a Green Country Care Center 918-428-3600
Tulsa Nursing Center
FLORIST looking for Floral Designer w/Floral Exp. & Customer Service Rep. w/computer exp. Sleep Solutions, LLC has Monday May 2nd Through full time and part time Saturday May 7th night shift positions availApply only at able for a Sleep Technician. Florist On The Square We offer competitive salary 8929 S. Memorial Dr. and benefits. RequireSuite 280, Tulsa ments include a high school No Phone Calls Please!! diploma or GED. Must maintain BCLS and posGROOMER WANTED sess excellent verbal/writ- PT or FT, Flexible Hours, ten communication skills Exp. req., Fax Resume to and computer knowledge. 918-358-2260 or call Send resume, cover letter 918-358-3555 for interview and salary requirements to fax: 405-418-4086 or email to: cphillips@ sleepsolutionsllc.net FAX: 918-437-0869 EOE
2755 Oil & Gas
2662 Health Care
Dental
Dental Technician
Experienced porcelain builder needed. D&A Dental Lab Email work history to porcelainbuilder@yahoo.com or Fax to 918-451-4421
•CNA •CMA
Immediate opportunities due to rapid growth in Census.
‘03 26’ Cobalt. powered by a Mer Cruiser 496 Mag. brand new long block engine. it is lake ready. features include white exterior w/ ebony stripe. Bimini top, am/fm single cd, 3 built in ice chests & more. ski tower makes water sports easier & more convenient. Yacht Rated! MUST See. $39,500. Please call Steve 918-694-4983 for more info
Now accepting applications for:
www.portertestprep.com
2641 General Labor
Seeking Dentist for Dental Associateship in Jenks, OK Please call: Dr. John Geasland 918-456-4571
ClickBrownMackie2.com 4608 South Garnett Suite 110
Dental
info@Simsorthodontics.com
See job descriptions and download applications at sapulpa.sharpschool.com
Small local company,
2590 Drivers - CDL ‘84 Evelyn, 32 ft sailboat w/ tandem trailer, sails instruments, proven Grand Lake Winner. $12,500. 1-918-837-1067.
Careers
Looking for a Master Teacher w/CDA Credentials. Please Call 918-378-9474
FT Office/Warehouse.
MIDWEST 2580 DomesticSPORTING GOODS
SeaArk 240 Procat in stock, Best Price! Best Service! lsklebanon.com 1-800-542-3846 Closed Mon
‘62 Owens Cabin Cruiser, 32’, beautiful wood boat,! twin eng in exc shape, marine a/c $15,000 918-724-6900
20 FT Concession Trailer exc. cond. Coleman roof air, fully equipped, NSF approved, $16,500. 918-245-4133
2500 Accounting
EXCAVATOR OPERATOR & LABORERS needed for Tulsa area. 918-284-8866.
Inclosed Boatdock 23 ft by 16 ft wide, on Ft. Gibson Lake: Grand View area , electric $6000 913-221-3728
‘08 FLEETWOOD E3, tent camper, fully equipped, 1 slide, 15” tires, ATV/gear deck. $13,500 obo. 918-232-3884
‘06 Harley Davidson, FXDI 35, 35th anniv, 1 of 3500, Pearl white, red & blue stripes, 4200 mi. Like new. $12,500. 918-440-0249
‘03 JAYCO Eagle 281, Fifth Wheel, 3 slides, big bdrm. closet, low mileage, very nice, $15,500. (918) 527-5898
‘05 MONTANA 36’ ft
‘02 Honda 1800 VTX Trike silver metal flake, excel cond, 26,706 mi, $14,995 obo 918-266-2739 918-639-0233
‘01 HARLEY Dyna/FXD WG, ex. cond., garage kept, extras, 6100 mi., $12,950 or trade. (918) 446-1571 or 918-299-2707
‘06 GULFSTREAM Cavalier 30 Ft. “park style” travel trailer, sleeps 8, great cond. $5500. Call 918-289-9591
‘08 40Ft. Vintage Outlaw Trailer. Exc. Cond. inside & out. Ask $14,500, will consider trades. Call Garry @ 918-791-1054.
NEW 22’ Hampton Deluxe fishing tritoon, 90 hp Suzuki 4 Stroke, only $23,799. lsklebanon.com 1-800-542-3846 Closed Mon
‘07 COACHMEN Chaparral, 34’ 5th wheel, 2 slide outs, fiberglass, metal frame, Looks new & smells new! $24,650. 918-906-0272 ‘04 HONDA CB 600 F, 1 owner (adult owner, 58 yrs old) 15K mi, everything original! Extras! $3100. 918-895-0544
‘05 JAYCO “Jay Flight”, 25-RKS travel trailer, self contained, sleeps 6, 8’ slideout, $10,500 OBO. 512-6173
'03 Forest River Sierra 32' BH, Super Slide, very clean, $16,000 obo 5th Wheel. 918-260-4381 ‘07 FLEETWOOD Jamboree, 31’ Class C, nonsmoker, immaculate, ext. warranty, 8K miles, $56,000. 918-724-0397
EMPLOYMENT
Accountant:
918-261-1072
‘08 Prowler, 30 ft 5th wheel, fiber glass, aluminum frame, super slide, immaculate con. $19,320 918-809-4216 ‘04 HONDA ST1300, 24K mi, extras, CB, PIAA fog lights, Sirius, garaged, 43mi/gal, very well kept, $6800 obo 918-285-6922
'08 KZ Sportsmen 23' Travel Trlr, couch slide out, sleeps 6, Ext. warranty. $13,900. 918-633-1224 or 918-245-5406
Utility/cargo 1 1/2 ton heavy duty, side rails & canvas canopy top, ex army trailer, good tires. $695. 918-231-1193
CLASSIFIED 9
Hygiene Assistant needed for a full time position in South Tulsa. We offer a great work environment, competitive pay & benefits. Dentrix experience preferred. Please call 459-9090 or fax resume to 459-9091. Matt Warlick DDS.
Immediate opportunity for experienced person in long-term care to work with seasoned MDS Coordinator.
Trucking company hiring Local & OTR Drivers. Call 918-582-7001
2600 Educational
n
2662 Health Care
NEEDED DUMP driver with CDL and 1 year experience. Call 237-3852 or 371-6276
‘99 Yamaha Virago. Ladies Bike, Garage kept, Clean, no Accidents. Black $2500 918-578-4668
‘06 Honda CVX1300C, Red, 4,000 mi., covered in garage, windshield, engine guard bars, saddle bags, mustang seat with back rests, luggage rack, Cruise, $6,500. 918-760-3214.
Vehicles
Mixer Drivers
‘06 BIG Dog Mastiff, custom paint, $14,999. Call 918-258-1800
‘06 Honda Gold Wing, 19k miles, under warranty, new tires, CB/Radio, many extras 918-438-5173
MDS NURSE
06 Winnebago Voyage 38’ MH w/3 slides. Excellent Condition, Approx 25,000 mi. Great Price! $79,500 918-342-3280 ‘07 Yamaha V Star Silverado, 1100CC, 1 owner, nice chrome, 1200 mi., helmets & cover, transferrable warranty, $6,000. 918-770-5281.
1890 Recreational
n
Local Drilling Company seeking qualified workers for the following positions:
• Pumper • Rig Hand • Diesel Mechanic Salary based on experience. Benefits. Send resumes to: righandman@grandoil.com Apply in person: 2448 E. 81 ST Suite 4040 Tulsa, OK 74137
Senior Associate/
Air Quality Project Manager
ENVIRON International Corporation is a leading scientific environmental consulting firm providing a broad range of technical services to both public and private sector clients. ENVIRON is seeking candidates for a position that will involve assisting clients in assessing and achieving compliance with air quality requirements at the Federal, State, and local levels. The ideal candidate will have experience not only in emission calculations, data analysis, control technology review, compliance auditing, permitting, and strategic regulatory analysis but also, as a Project Manager, experience in managing air quality projects, client interface, marketing, and proposal development. Required Skills: B.S./M.S. degree in Engineering or Environmental Sciences; strong written and oral communication, quantitative, and interpersonal skills. Required Experience: Minimum 10 years of experience in environmental consulting, focused on air quality; some industrial experience and experience working with regulatory agencies in Oklahoma is highly desirable; additional experience in due diligence and multimedia environmental compliance auditing a plus. To apply: visit our website, www.environcorp.com/careers and apply to job #303492-764. No phone calls, please.
BUILDING ENGINEER The Building Engineer’s primary responsibility is to operate, repair, and maintain HVAC equipment and other building needs. Position requires the person to troubleshoot problems when equipment fails and perform routine maintenance on building equipment. The qualified individual must be a licensed 1st class stationary engineer, limited is acceptable, and have a minimum of five (5) years experience with chillers, boilers, and HVAC/controls. Must be flexible to work any shift as needed, however a regular shift will be assigned, training will be provided on day shift. The Tulsa World offers competitive pay and excellent benefits! Apply in person at 315 S. Boulder, Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. or send your resume to:
TULSA WORLD
Human Resources Department P.O. Box 1770 Tulsa, OK 74102 Fax: (918) 584-8966 hr@tulsaworld.com No phone calls please EOE M/F
10 CLASSIFIED
n
2775 Professional
Friday, April 22, 2011
n
Degreed
2830 Technical
3010 Business
DIESEL TECHS
Tulsa Job Corps Center-ResCare
Responsibilities: Responsible for delivering counseling services to assigned all students in personal and social development; Employment training and behavior. The Career Development Counselor provides individual, group counseling and crisis intervention to all students.
3170 Garage Sales 3220 Flea Markets Midtown Antiques, men’s bike, and much more. 7-1 3131 S. Detroit Ave.
Run your own Avis Auto Rental Agency in Tulsa, OK. Not a 'franchise' NO 'investment' 877-897-5687
Prefer Cummins Certification Tulsa Freightliner *Western Star Call (918) 447-4047
Career Development Counselor
Opportunities
BIG SALE! 2652 E. 34th St. Huge Variety of Stuff. Fri. 8-4pm. & Sat. 8-?
3490 Anything
Under $500
3490 Anything Under $500
3490 Anything Under $500
3490 Anything Under $500
3490 Anything Under $500
Persimmon Hollow Village Farmer’s Market Spaces, MAZDA 626 hood, BABY ITEMS, Various- CANNING jars, antique COOKTOP, electric, DVD Westerns 32 for $75. Collectibles $5 outside, $10 1995 gold, no dings or dents, lamp, blankets, toys etc. blue, 1 qt, $8. stainless steel. $99. 918-446-6210 inside. 1 block E 71st & Gar$50. 918-260-2333 $50 for all 918-527-4004 918-542-8736 918-955-7005 nett. 6927 S. 115 E Ave. Sat DX can, 5 quart, $10. 9-5 & Sun 12-5.918-857-6294 2000 CHRYSLER Town & BADGES, security, mag- CARPET, balance roll 80 COPIER Stand, steel, 918-637-8524 Country driver headlamp $65. 918-813-0543
net, 4 emblems, 2 yards, nice Tan Frieze. $495. 918-902-3116 stars, $80. 918-637-1165
lots of storage, 918-492-0046.
$50.
A&H Security
‘09 DODGE truck bumper front, chrome, complete w/ all parts, $500. 734-8284
918-637-9090
1952 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton flat bed truck, not running$500.918-836-2518
EASY Lift adjustable leveling hitch, used once, $200. 918-955-7512 2003 CHEVY Tahoe facto- BAG of books: Yoga, diet, C A R P E T , M o h a w k , i n COPIER, Xerox 5014, wrap, 12’x15’, mineral, ry wheels and tires, gem, help, R.E. & lots needs repair or use ELECTRICAL wire, exte$180. 918-906-1243 $250. 918-381-9512 more $6/all 918-855-4227 parts, $22. 918-492-0046 rior, 600 volt, 85-90’, $200. 277-1272 2010 CAMARO Driver BANTY cage, 4-part, wa- CAR POLISHER, elec- CORVETTE steering tric, $25. 918-367-5350 Headlamp Hid, $200. ter & feeders incl, $80. wheel, ‘56-’59, $300. 918-813-0543 918-543-7171 918-440-4600 Bartlesville ELECTRIC Motors (2), choice $20. 812-7590 CAR SEAT, infant, like new, $40. 918-344-2662 2010 SIDE POST battery, BARBECUE grill, handCOUCH, brown & beige 2 Yr. warranty, $40. made smoker, great contemporary, $50. END TABLE, Dark wood, Lg. w/ lots of storage 918-671-6786 shape, $50. 918-951-7534 CAR seat, swing, bassi378-9114 $15 918-527-4004 net, 2 strollers, park, bathtub $200. 250-1444 350 CHEVY engine & en- BARNEY LAMP, for COUCH, Ethan Allen, floEND TABLE w/storage gine stand. $375. kids, $15. 918-439-0491 ral, $110. 918-794-0767 below, $25. 918-497-0740 CAR & truck vintage uni918-260-2333 versal joints, NOS. $30. COUCH & loveseat, tan, BARREL, 30 gallon plas918-835-9962 ‘55-’56 FORD pickup bed, tic, $20. 918-425-2462. m i n t c o n d . $ 1 7 5 . ENT. center, creamy light yellow, perfect made into trailer, GC, 918-951-7534 cond, $395. 918-494-9802 $225 cash. 918-504-1941 BARREL, need deer corn CAT tower36” for window 3 tier, custom, very nice COUCH, multi-color w/ feeder barrels? $20. CENTER, wall, $80. 918-970-6663/906-9530 ‘55-66 PICKUP bed, short matching pillows, $200. ENT 918-425-2462 light wood, nice Cond., stepside, fair condition, 918-829-0295 $150. 918-835-9615 $275. 918-224-6667 BARRELS, 55 gallon, CAT TOWERS, custom, 5 - 6 ft, 3 tier, $150, very COUCH, no pets, kids or plastic, $20. 425-2462 nice 918-970-6663 / 906-9530 smoke, very nice, floral ENTERTAINMENT cen‘55 CHEVY, 265 block ter, beautiful, cherry, for 10/10 crank-rods, stan- BARRELS, metal, 55 gal$100. 918-455-7635 27-32” TV, $395. 494-9802 CDS, 25 for $20. dard bore $200. 740-4563 lon, reclosable lids, 918-231-6843 COUCH, Steelcraft, $75. $20. 918-425-2462. ENTERTAINMENT cen55 GAL. barrel cradle, 918-224-8133 ter, oak, 70” h, 56” w, $20. 918-367-5350 BARRELS, plastic, food CELL PHONE, Blackber16” d, $40. 918-852-0960 ry #8330 w/Sprint, $65. CPAP SLEEP apnea/hugrade, 55 gallon, $35. 918-955-8832 ‘56 CHEVY, passenger midifier, mint Cond., 918-425-2462. ENTERTAINMENT cenfender skirts, $60. $490. 918-574-5386 ter, solid oak, 55”x54”, TV 918-740-4563 BAR STOOLS, 2 at 28” CELL PHONE, Shadow slide phone w/T Mobile, CUCUMBER plant, one 29x25”, $75. 918-749-8802 high, light oak, $35. $65. 918-955-8832 5TH WHEEL TAIL home grown, $1. 918-852-2758 ENTERTAINMENT creGATE, $50. 918-284-7933 denza, in box, BH&G, 918-497-0740 BASEBALL caps, 25-year CELL PHONE, Verizon, cherry$100. 918-284-5816 w / c a m e r a . $ 2 0 . CURIO cabinet, $275. collection, $100. 918-430-0355 ‘61 CHEVY PU cab/chas918-269-7032 918-428-2223 EXERCISE BIKE DP, sis, no motor/trans, $75. 918-794-8399 rusty. $250. 918-224-7293 BASKETBALL Goal, Jr., CERAMIC TILE, 120 sq. CURIO cabinet, cherry ft., white, $50. Portable. $50 wood, glass shelves & 918-859-9025 ‘65-’70 CHEVY car roll918-258-5228 doors. $300. 918-344-6969 EXERCISE bikes, circuit trainer & Cardio Glide, ing chassis complete, Craftsman CYLINDRICAL $200. 918-834-2724 BASKETBALL goal, por- CHAINSAW, well $60. 622-8714 gas, 16”, ex. cond, $50. table, slam dunk, adjustbucket w/ pulley & EXHAUST, fits ‘07 Chevy 918-446-5867 ‘66 CHEVELLE front able, EC, $125 918-251-3299 rope, $100. 918-542-8736 Pickup, Short bed, Like bumper, good condition, New, $150, 341-0698 $75. 918-245-0142 BASKETBALL goal post, CHAINSAW, Poulan, 220 DALE Ernhardt 1/64th Pro, runs well, w/parts galvanized pipe 3/8” scale Convoy NOS $15. FAN, beautiful, decora& case, $75. 918-369-5833 ‘66 NOVA 283 block, $200. thick $20. 918-637-1059 918-231-1193 tive, blue, w/ votive 918-740-4563 cup, $10 cash. 510-9628 BATHROOM, above sink, CHAIR, computer, uphol- DALE Ernhardt 1/64th stered, $25. 918-852-2758 ‘76 Chevy short wide pick wall cabinet, mirrored, scale Transporter NOS FAN, round, 30”, $50. up bed. Fair cond. $220. white, $20. 918-637-1059 $15. 918-231-1193 918-482-2223 CHAIR Phlebotomy, very 918-224-6667 deluxe unused, blue DATSUN 240Z Carbs & BATHTUB chair raises leather $495.918-282-9601 ‘76 CHEVY SW chassis no 300 lbs.Battery oper. $200 air cleaners. $300. FAUCET, bathroom, single, (Kohler) chrome, wheels & tires, no sheet 918-343-1910 Claremore 918-232-0613 in box, $45. 918-366-7678 CHAIRS, 2 beautiful wing metal $300. 918-224-6667 back chairs for $120. BATHTUB surround, DESK, 6’ long, upper & 918-855-9976 ‘82 Chevrolet Pickup bed white, 5’, $160. lower, dark cherry, FAX MACHINE, HP, $25. 918-833-1366 only, short wide, Good 918-906-1243 $125. 918-740-7904 CHAIRS (2) blue upholcond $275. 918-224-7293 BB Gun, Crossman, 50 stered swivel high back DESK, big, 60x32, wood- FAX / PHONE, Canon, uses thermal paper, ‘82 CHEVY PU complete yrs. old, $100 obo. rockers, $25. 918-749-8802 en, needs to be refinfeatures. $45. 492-0046 front clip, good Cond., 918-352-5261 ished. $20. 636-7235 CHAIRS (3) oak dining, $275. 918-224-6667 FICTION Books, 1970’s, 2 high back, really nice, DESK & chair, beautiful BEAUTICIAN cart - Sabig boxes, $15. $50. 918-836-5244 '86-06 HARLEY softail lon Mate, unused, black ladies or girls, $350/ 918-245-9294 evening parts pipes, ignition, $70. 918-251-5757 both, must see918-494-9802 CHAIRS, (8) folding clutche$150.918-855-1461 Samsonite, HD, pad- DESK, computer, 1 draw- FIREPLACE pit, proBEAUTY/barber shampane, $75. 918-260-2333 ded, $25. 918-637-1059 '86-06 HARLEY softail poo bowl, like new, good er & keyboard tray, light parts, spedo, ignition & faucet $110. 918-697-5504 brown $25 obo 918-636-0971 FIREPLACE tools, 2 sets CHAIRS, Mahogany, Sm. other acc $150. 855-1461 for $40. 918-260-2333 Pair Sweetheart Shield- DESK, computer, 4’ long, BED Frame, king & back. $250. 918- 812-0761 ‘86 MAZDA 300ZX red tqueen,heavy duty w/ upper & lower dr, walFISHING, 2 kid’s rods & tops V6 auto undriverollers, $40. 918-599-7025 nut, $125. 918-740-7904 reels, they float, both CHANDELIER, brass & able/trans $500 828-9763 for $15. 918-834-3033 PM glass, $70, have pic. D E S K , D u n c a n P h y f e BED frame, queen size, 918-960-9047 ‘90 CHEVROLET PU $30. 918-599-7025 style kneehole, $125. FISHING Fly Rod & body, no motor, trans, 918-606-3426 Reel, $15. 91r8-557-9043 wheels, $399. 918-224-7293 BEDLINER, 88-98 chevy CHEST, maplewood, 5 drawers, like new $85. DESK, large computer, short wide, very goodFISHING LURES, over 50 918-794-0767 ‘90 CHEVY longwide pu $175. 918-895-6959 Cond, $60. 918-381-9512 from ‘50s, ‘60s & ‘70s bed & liner, fairly good cond $220. 918-224-7293 BEDROOM suite, queen, CHEST of drawers, light DESK, medium size, choice $3. 918-834-3033 PM weight solid wood $30. solid wood, mattress box 40x24, metal, $20. FISHING REEL, Zebco 918-282-9601 ‘92 CHEVY PU complete spring, $500. 918-697-3141 636-7235 Omega 33, $30. front clip, bumper 918-834-3033 PM good, $300. 918-224-6667 BED set, full, head/foot CHEVY car Rally wheels, DESK, rolltop, oak, $75. 15x6, $35. 918-834-2724 brd, dresser, nightstand 918-407-1536 FISHING rod & reel, 15’ ‘94 FORD Taurus, not $250 obo. 918-384-0186 CHEVY motor, long block DINETTE 5 pc, blk lac- Surf rod. Ugly Stick & running, needs CKP for ‘68, 396, $450. sensor $375. 918-237-6395 BED - twin, red car, quer, good cond $125. penn reel $150. 918636-8587 918-834-2724 Lightning McQueen no 918-492-9709 / 712-1000 FISHING rod & reel, $5. ‘98 (4) Ford Expedition mattress. $150. 835-5678 918-557-9043 CHEVY parts, big block DINETTE SET, never Hubcaps, $20. oil pan, $40. used, 918-671-6786 BED, twin, solid, 6 builtfrom Sunshine FISHING, Zebco reel & 918-834-2724 in drawers, 4 built-in Furn. $225. 918-493-2146 rod, $10. 918-834-3033 A/C Control & Headlight shelves, $250. 918-706-5342 PM CHEVY V8, 10-11”, fly- DINETTE SET, provinswitch. ‘02 Buick/Ponwheel, $25. 918-740-4563 tiac. $75. 918-367-5350 BELL, Oklahoma Steer cial Maplewood, 6 hardwood, Head, wall mount, red & chairs $400. 918-855-9976 FLOORING ¾” 72 sq ft, oak/spice, CHEVY wheels, 15x7 A/C HEAT pump, winwhite $40. 918-542-8736 in box, $150.918-446-3596 aluminum mags, $60 a DINETTE table/poker tadow unit, Amana, unpair, 918-834-2724 used, $350. 918-856-9508 BENCH grinder, 2 ble combo 48” oak. $40. FLOOR Vents, Restorawheels, 6 volts, $15. 918-607-1864 tion Hardware, $15. CHINA cabinet, ThomasA-FRAME to pull en918-960-2704 Have pic, 918-960-9047 ville, 75” wide, dark wal- DINING/conference table, gines, $175 cash. 918-504-1941 BENCH mount grinder, nut, $399. 918-249-9228 mahogany w/6 chairs, FLORAL arrangement, ½-hp, 2 grinding $375. 918-286-1293 blue & mauve in brass CHINA HUTCH, 2 tier, AGRICULTURAL grow wheels, $40. 812-7590 pot, $20 cash. 510-9628 $200. 918-406-2944 light, $100. 918-445-1520 DINING room table, solBIBLE, German, very id wood & 6 chairs. FLORESCENT lights, CHINA, Lenox, elegant AIR BED, Aero Sports, old, $50. 918-583-1765 $200. 918-697-3141 double, 4 ft. long, 5 for unused, svc for 12 + Extra Lg w/ pump, not $30. 918-267-6140 extras $275. 451-6891 used $75. 918-437-2092 BICYCLE, aluminum DINING table, 4 chairs, pedals, $10. 918-671-6786 leaflet, excellent cond, FOOD PROCESSOR. $12. CHINA, Lenox Harvest AIR compressor, 12 volt, $200 obo. 918-557-5363 918-833-1366 Wheat, gold-cream, high volume, $40. BICYCLE, boy’s, $10. mint, $500. 918-812-0761 918-637-8524 DINING table, Ethan 918-543-7171 FORD 9” differential 3.70 Allen, $75. 918-637-1059 trac locker, $400. AIR compressor, 250 gal- BICYCLE, girl’s 15 speed, CHINA, Mikasa Grande 918-232-0613 ivory unused svc for 12 DINING lon tank, no motor, 2 lung TABLE w/6 ex. cond, $35. + extras. $225. 451-6891 $250 or trade. 918-895-0065 chairs, $25. 918-583-1765 918-543-7171 FORD van rear bumper fits year ‘92-’09, asking 2” DISHES, white lattice, AIR compressor, Alton, 2 BICYCLE lady’s 27” 5 spd CHIPPER/shredder, $65. 918-378-0406 Troybilt, like new, 1 hr. hp, 6 gal, in box, $85. Raleigh made in En$15. 918-978-3426 use, $425. 918-637-0945 918-343-1910 Claremore gland $60. 918-742-3579 DISHWASHER, black, FRAMING LEVELS, (4), $10. 918-812-7590 AIR compressor, Cole- BICYCLE, MGX 21 spd, CHROME beauty rings & like new $99. man, gas, GX160 Honda dual suspension, $175. center caps for muscle 918-955-7005 FREEZER, upright, cars ‘66-’69, $100. 855-1461 5.5, $350. 918-269-9544 918-978-3426 works perfect, $50. DISHWASHER, stainless 918-406-2944 AIR Compressor, electric, BIKE, girls 20” mountain, CHURCH pews, (3), $40. steel, like new. $99. 918-271-8482 like new. $200. bike, $40. 918-872-7977 918-955-7005 FRENCH Door, 6’ w/grids 918-269-9544 leave message & blinds, white, never CIRCUIT breakers, 40- 2 DODGE fuel tank for ‘48used, $495. 918-366-7678 pole, 50- 1 pole, $375. AIR CONDITIONER, 110 BIKE, Next men’s 22”, 18 ’53 P/U, restored, like 918-638-4832 Frigidaire, $55. spd, lts, contoured seat, new, $300. 918-835-9962 FREON 12, IG-LO, 30 lb. 918-794-0767 red. $75. 918-461-9284 never used, $350. CLOCK 9X12”, gold DOG CAGE for small to 918-582-0701/292-9289 frame. $20. 918-724-3567 AIR CONDITIONER, BIKES, children’s, $10. medium indoor dog, 2 Ton, coil & furnace, 918-245-4844 $100. 918-840-0700 FRIDGE, 25’, bottom CLOTHES, box of plus$400. 918-636-1179 freezer, icemaker, 2009, sized for older women; D O G H O U S E f o r l a r g e BIRDCAGE & accesso$275. 918-932-0839 size 22/24, $20. 814-3270 AIR CONDITIONER, ries, $140. 918-607-0741 dog, $35. 918-955-7793 3 ton, $300. 918-636-1179 BIRDCAGE, medium CLOTHES, mens, womDOLL, Effanbee, 1982 FRIDGE, Black w/ ice maker, 21 cf great AIR conditioner, central, sized, metal, $20. ens & teens, all sizes, $4. Mae West. $175. cond., $350. 918-851-9294 918-622-8714 220V, $100. 918-445-1520 636-7235 918-439-6470
1968 CHEVY pickup doors, $60. 918-224-6253
AIR CONDITIONER con- BIRD cage, metal, medi- COAT, vintage woman’s DOLLS, (10) collector, FUTON, HD wood frame, extra thick mattress, mouton, medium, $95. densing unit, 2 &1/2 um size. $15. Marie Osmond, $30. $135. 918-745-9356 918-745-9356 tons, R22, $300. 378-9195 918-636-7235 918-978-3426
JOURNEYMAN PLUMBER
for Commercial Work with three plus years exp. preferred. Must be willing to travel. Please call 918-266-3600 or fax your resume to 918-266-2576
LICENSED HVAC JOURNEYMAN SERVICE TECH
•Provides counseling services to residential students in accordance with Career Development Service System Plan. •Establishes career development teams as required •Assures student accountability •Serves as resource guide for students internally referring to appropriate staff resources and external resources when necessary; may provide transport/escort services for students.
Residential HVAC exp. req. Immediate opportunities. Competitive pay. Apply in person 10404 E. 55th Pl. Suite N.
Non-Degreed
Food Service
Service Technician
General Location
BOOK SALE Helmerich Library 5131 E. 91st St. Tulsa FR & SAT 10am to 5pm
Tulsa, Oklahoma Qualifications:
Experienced Apt. Community Managers for Tulsa, OK. Excellent leasing, collection, and reporting skills. Proficient in property management software. Excellent salary and benefits package. E-mail to plowe@3kingsco.com
2790 Restaurants
NEED A FAST LOAN? $250-$900, Call NOW! 918-665-9096 Subject to our most liberal lending requirements.
3100 Garage Sales
Water Power Technologies
AA/EO EMPLOYER
Services, Loans
GARAGE SALES/ FLEA MARKETS
Local plumbing co. seeks Licensed Plumbers & helpers, great benefits. Call 918-258-6636
Interested applicants may apply at www.rescare.com
2776 Professional
NOW HIRING!
EASTER SACK SALE!!
Servers, Cocktails & Bar!
setting in Tulsa facility. Experience preferred. Competitive wages & benefits. Fax or email resume to Myers-Aubrey Company at 918-628-0349 or resume@myersaubrey.com
Waterfront Grill 120 Aquarium Drive Jenks, OK 74037
Villages of Southern Hills
A prestigious new long-term Care community is currently Seeking :
www.waterfrontgrilljenks.com
Director of Maintenance -HVAC or EPA Certification a plus - Long Term Care Experience a must Come be a part of our Dynamic team and take your career to the next level. We offer you a great working environment with other elite Professionals like yourself. Great benefits that includes: PTO, Holiday Pay, Medical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance. Please apply: Fax: 918.437.0869 EOE
•Exp. Chef/Kitchen Manager •Prep & Line Cooks
Apply at T-Bone’s 109 W. Willis Rd. Tahlequah, OK Friendly Bkfst Cook, Omelet-to-Order, $10/hr w/Exp; P/T PM Server/Bartender Thur, Sat, Sun easy volume. Apply in person Hilton Garden Inn - Tulsa South (81st & Hwy169) Must lv service to others
HEAD STEWARD
Yard Sale, Thur - Sat, 5813 E. 31st, pinball, washer, exercise, furniture, etc.
SALES EVENTS
Responsible for maintaining all food preparation stations areas as well as food storage. Wortman Central Air Oversees and works alongside is hiring Licensed dishwashing staff. Performs in Journeyman depth cleaning & repairs of all Mechanical & Installer with kitchen equipment. Schedules verifiable exp. and a & supervises. Salary based on valid drivers license. experience. Generous benefits Top pay and a great package including vacation, benefit package. 584-4721. 1612 E. 6th St. sick, 401K, dental, life insurance and medical. EOE Apply in person at 61st & Lewis or online at
Shipping
Public Auction / Teel Farms
9461 N. 68 W. Ave Sperry, Ok
Sat. April 23, 2011 - 10 am
Tractors, Trucks, Trailers, tons of Hay Equip., Misc. Equip., Scrap Steel, Guns and Rifles...too much to list everything! Directions: From hwy 75 take Skiatook Exit (hwy 20) west to hwy 11. Go south 4 miles to 106th St. North. Turn west 1 mile to Osage Drive and then another 1/4 mile to 103 St. North. Go west 4 miles to 68 St. West. Turn South 3/4 mile and follow signs. Auction Conducted by:
3210 Estate/Auction
Enforcement
Glenpool, 13858 Glen Pl. furniture, antiques, name brand adult & children clothing. lots of baby items & more. Sat. 9-4
3130 Garage Sales
East
MOVING SALE 8AM TO 4 PM, FRI &SAT 4/22 & 4/23. 209 S 182ND E AVE Tulsa Near Catoosa
Saturday Only. 8am-? 10636 E. 3rd St. - Tulsa Rain or shine. Furniture, mens shirts & coats, lots of tools, misc items. Great prices!
3140 Garage Sales
West
3150 Garage Sales
Broken Arrow
3000-3050 FINANCIAL
3000 Business
3010 Business
2830 Technical A local Tulsa company is looking for a Commercial Overhead Door Installer /Service Technician. Full-time. Experience preferred. Competitive pay & benefits. Call 918-836-2546 for more information.
For Sale
Opportunities
The #1 fastest growing franchise for 3 consecutive years per Entrepreneur Mag. Be your own boss. Start your own business for as low as $950 down! 918-599-8001 www.jan-pro.com/tulsa
3160 Garage Sales
Owasso
YOU WANT OUR STUFF! From Electronics to baby stuff, come and get it! 11532 E. 117th St. N. Collinsville. Fri Apr 22 from 7-noon
ADVERTISING RETAIL SALES
OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY
EXCELLENT BENEFITS AND COMPETITIVE COMPENSATION
Join the team at Oklahoma’s Finest Newspaper The Tulsa World, an industry leader and a leader in the community since 1905, seeks an energetic, enthusiastic & highly motivated individual for an advertising sales opportunity. The qualified individual should have higher education experience or equivalent sales/advertising experience, and possess excellent presentation , interpersonal and oral communication skills. Must be self-motivated, able to prioritize work, have strong organizational & computer skills and the ability to manage time efficiently and effectively. Must be able to handle multiple tasks and meet strict deadlines. Strengths should be in developing new business, and in providing supreme customer service to our advertisers. PC proficiency in Windows. Prefer previous sales/business development experience. Send your resume to:
TULSA WORLD
Human Resources Department P.O. Box 1770 Tulsa, OK 74102 Fax: (918) 584-8966 hr@tulsaworld.com No phone calls please EOE M/F
Found, Young Adult Male, Red, Red Nose Pit Bull. 918-676-3897
LOST AFRICAN GRAY Bright Red Tail, Black & Gray body, Reward! 918-742-8844 918-407-5946
Lost Shepherd Mix, Name is Savannah. 11th & Sandusky. Reward. 918-832-7722 or 836-6471 LOST TEACUP POODLE 55TH & DELAWARE CRT. AREA. IF FOUND CALL 918-743-2025 LOST-Very small, 5 lbs, male black &white Ch huahua. Got loose from vet hospital @ 71st & Lewis area. 918-688-0755. REWARD - Lost grey cockatiel, answers to the name of Biddy Boy, lost near 41st & 193rd St. area B.A. 918-355-1850 or 918-747-8067
3320 Meetings/Events Union Public Schools has scheduled a Native American Parent meeting for April 26th at 6:00 p.m. Union Education Service Center 8506 E. 61 St.
3325 Memorial ParksCremation-Lots
South
*MOVING SALE* FRI & SAT 8am-11 Furn., housewares, wood filing cabinet,TV stands, clean head board, & misc. 5408 E. 105th (Yale/105th)
FOUND, Chocolate Lab mix w/blue eyes, 76th & Sheridan 918-269-0149
*ESTATE SALE* Fri April 29 thru Sun May 1st 8 am-7 pm. 412 Oak Park Road, Bartlesville. Everything must go! 3 Family South Tulsa Ga4 Plots together, close to rage Sale!Furniture, kids Hand Tools, power tools, Chapel $1700/ea in Memorial furniture, clothing, items, toys & clothes. Park Cemetery 918-770-2750 Computers,Print/Scan/ Lots to see. 5208 E. 109th Fax, MFD, Knick knacks, Pl. Open Fri. 8-12 & or jcallahan2@att.net toys, drafting & Sat. 7-2. photography items. Email 2 Cemetery Plots Garage Sale sat 8-2. fans, for complete list of items, Bristow City Cemetery gamerkennedy@gmail.com ice skates, & misc. Value: $700 will take $500. 11024 S. Oak Ave. Jenks 918-331-7067
2820 Security/Law
3310 Lost and Found FOUND 4/14, Big Dog, Reddish brwn, blk collar Pine & Mingo 918-836-6056
TOWN & COUNTRY AUCTION TONIGHT, 6:30
3120 Garage Sales
HUGE INVENTORY Blow Out Sale, new toys, xmas, etc. Fri & Sat Rain or Shine! 4805 E. 112th St
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Haskell, OK. 918-482-2673
Estate Sales Plus
* FINAL SALE DAY * Furniture, MANY Good Books, Split Oak Baskets, D. Simpson Original Cartoons 8254 E. 33rd Pl. 9-4 35th, East of Memorial
estatesalesplus.com
ESTATE SALE 7,000 sqft Steinway Grand Piano, Large Fenton collection. House & garage packed! 6003 E. 117th Pl. At 116th & Sheridan turn West, go 1 block to River Oaks Edition. Gates open at 8am. Today 10am-6pm www.salesbyallen.com ESTATE SALE BY CARING TRANSITIONS Apr 21-23 9am-5pm 10950 S 4080 Rd, Oologah BIG SALE worth the drive! 5 acres of great buys! Tractors, Lots of power tools & unique household items, fine china/porcelain
ESTATE SALE 25% OFF Bixby 121st & Memorial Fri & Sat 10 - 6pm Full House, Garage & Shop! Handicap Equip., Scooter & Lift, Stair Lift, www.southernhillscc.com Invacare Bed, Power Recliner Chair, Portable Wanted PT EARLY Massage Table, Water MORNING DONUT Softener, Vintage Tube WAREHOUSE & SHOP MAKER 12:30am-3:30am Radios, Weslo Treadmill, HELP NEEDED: Apply in person, Hot Press Printer for LOTS OF GOOD STUFF! Mechanically inclined Catoosa Donuts Caps,T-Shirts & Mugs, Come Check It Out! w/attention to detail Ball/Claw Dining 750 S Cherokee Fri 7am-3. 2333 W. 44th St Table/Chairs, Side/Side Computer skills & assembly Catoosa,OK Refrig, Sofa/ Loveseat, experience A+ - Pay DOE. King & 2 Full Beds, AnResume to tulsa.ok.Jobs tique Iron Baby bed, Quilt @gmail.com Frame + fabrics, WWII or fax to 918.663.8615 Books, CanonAE1 Camera +,Computers, Desks, TVs, Furn., Kitchen, & WAREHOUSE WORKER 3t-6 girls clothing & shoes, MORE! Follow Hot Pink lots of dresses, leapfrog with CDL & mechanical Signs 11807 S. 87th E Ave learning toys, doll house, exp. needed. M-F 8-5. now hiring CLEET some women clothing, Apply in person at Estate Sale licensed Armed Guards. etc...Saturday 7am-2pm. Timmons Oil Thurs.-Sat. 10-4 3116 S. 1604 W. Phoenix PL. 13003 E. Admiral Pl. Winston: antique toys, furn., antique books, boe Garage Sale hm china, lladro & tools. April 22-23 Armed Security Guards. Fri-Sat 9am-1PM All shifts. Must be ESTATE SALE Many DVD's CD's, books, April 21-23. 6618 S. 76th E. CLEET certified. Call sofa, mattress & box 918-313-0354 or 918-304-9210 Ave. Tulsa. 9 am. Cash springs, DVD shelf, and Only. World Wide Items, much more. Assorted Japanese anPOLICE OFFICER: 1701 W. Utica St. in B.A. tiques, silk screens, etc. The City of Grove, OklahoAntique Furn., Dishes, ma, is accepting applicaJew., Medical Supplies, MOVING SALE: tions for Police Officer. ApBooks, Blue Danaube Fri & Sat 7am. Furniture, plicants must be at least 21 China, Royal Satsuma Girl baby clothes and years, have a valid Drivers items, art & much more! toys, Girls bed furniture. License. A high school 510 E. Winston Circle, BA diploma or equivalent is reBusiness for Sale in Everything Must Go! quired. Prefer CLEET certiSoutheast Oklahoma. 6930 S. Oswego. fication and college degree. SAT ONLY 8 a.m. Building & inventory. Fri. & Sat. 9-4. Applicants must pass writMulti Family Sale ten and physical agility test, $220,000. Call: 713-208-8424 Clothes, kitchenware, col- 71st btwn Harvard & Yale plus mandatory alcohol and lectables, Primo King drug testing. The City of mattress set, appls, etc 2515 E. 36th St. Grove is an Equal Opportu2436 W. Delmar St. nity Employer. ApplicaElegant Heritage dining tions are available at room suite: pedestal ta104 W. 3rd, Grove, Several Families ble, china cabinet, server, Oklahoma, 918-786-6107. Yard & plant sale. BONUS Building Care 8 chairs. Carved 1930s enApplications will be acceptFri Only, April 22 Cleaning franchise try table, 1800s polyed through May 6, 2011. 518 W Pittsburg Pl. **Call 918-461-8459** phone, bedroom furn., bamboo love seat, deer SECURITY OFFICERS trophy, organ, outside YESTERDAY & US Security Associates furn., lamps, glassware, TODAY’S Antique Mall Unarmed CLEET Cert. Tulsa area. china, silver, boy scout 406 N. Main St. in For more information, items, kitchen, fishing, Broken Arrow call 918-663-5125. EOE. garage. 10am Tues - Sat 10-6 Booth spaces available JAN-PRO
2850 Warehouse/
3300-3380
3200 Auctions
•High school diploma *CMCA THRIFT AVE* or equivalent New fashion jewelry, Spring •5+ years service clothing, jeans & black experience in the water purification slacks $2. Webkinz $2 1125 S Utica. Tues-Fri 10-4 industry preferred •Experience in mechanical and/or plumbing is needed •Excellent communication skills $10 per bag - No Limit! (English) both verbal Come see us at and written Animal Aid Thrift Store •Sound troubleshooting 3307 East 15th St and problem-solving skills L&B Auctions 918-744-1648 •Self-starter, good George Bowman 918-637-3819 organizational skills, Eric Lassiter 918-636-0588 ENTIRE GYM (5000 SF) ability to multitask, Real Estate & Public capable of working alone FULL! Youth Fundraiser Sale: April 21-23 8am-5pm Auction or with a co-worker at 1101 S. Sandusky Sat. April 23rd 2011 at or in a group (11th & Toledo) 9:31am. 19545 Ferguson •High integrity, trust Rd. Okmulgee, OK worthy, must pass a Concession wagon, trailbackground check ers, tractors, vehicles & •Strong SAFETY equip. Lots of name background brand tools, generators, & very important hundreds of lawn mowers •Must be able to lift 49lbs & lawn mower parts. and/or use a mechanical Saddles, & lots of tacks, equipment assist lots of household furn. & •Must pass DOT misc. For complete detLarge pre-wedding ails view our web site at: Physical and Drug Test GARAGE SALE. One day chuppsauction.com only - 4/23/11 7 am - till Dale 918-630-0495 To learn more about us everything’s gone! come rain EJ 918-639-8555 and apply on line go to or shine. 1213 South Indian www.Degremont-Technologies.com Ave Tulsa, 74127.
Come work for the hottest new restaurant in town ! VALVE TECHNICIAN OR TECHNICIAN Over looking the beautiful TRAINEE riverfront views. Shop work involving safety reNow hiring experienced lief valves. Repair, cleanup, re-
Monday - Friday, 2pm-5pm. Apply in person at:
Garage Sale - Friday 2224 East 24th, 8:30-2:30 Misc household items, & sm furniture
3100-3190 3200-3220 COMMERCIAL
Local HVAC Company seeks Licensed Technicians & Helpers, great benefits Call 918-286-1200
Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree in counseling or related field from a four- year college or university, including at least 15 counseling hours. Minimum of one year in Counseling or related field. Current valid Oklahoma Driver's License.
3030 Financial
2 Burial Lots for Sale at Memorial Park Cemetary. Across from chapel. $1920 each. 918-835-4693 3 Spaces and a monument near the Chime Tower in Memorial Park. Permission to engrave the backside of the monument. $6,000 713-468-1912
2 plots, spaces 3 &4, lot 230-A Floral Haven, Garden of Devotion, $2500 for both 918-321-5543
3360 Tickets for Sale Any Ticket, Any Where, Any Time 1-800-781-2244
oklahomatickets.com
3490-3750 MERCHANDISE
3490 Anything
Under $500
‘05 GMC WHEELS (4) 6 hole 15”, $125. 281-9918 ‘05 GM TRUCK Hitch $80. 918-813-0543 ‘07-’11 Chevy brush guard, ranch hand, like new, $350. 918-734-8284
1968 CHEVY tailgate, $75. AIR CONDITIONER con918-224-6253 densing unit, 2 tons, $250. 918-378-9195 1970 FORD 302 block, std bore, heads, crank, & pis- AIR CONDITIONER contons, $125. 918-245-0142 densing unit, 3 tons, $350. 918-378-9195 1973-80 CHEVY truck f r o n t b u m p e r , $ 6 0 . AIR conditioner condensing unit, 4 ton, $450. 918-381-9512 918-378-9195 1973-87 CHEVY sliding AIR conditioner condensrear glass, $40. ing unit, 5 ton Trane, 918-381-9512 $499. 918-378-9195 1982 YAMAHA motorcycle 1100 parts bike, com- AIR CONDITIONER, For motor home, like new, plete, $500. 918-267-6140 $175 918-689-5157 1989 Ford Ranger bed, AIR Conditioner, GE, $300. 918-637-4999 10,000 btu. Collinsville. $150. 918-850-4176 1989 Ford Ranger passenger fender, $75. A I R C O N D I T I O N E R , 918-637-4999 window, 110 volt, 7,000 BTU, $100. 918-938-8831 1992 CHEVY short stepside P/U bed. $320. AIR HANDLER, 2.5 ton 918-224-7293 15 kw heat. $200. 918-955-3094
CARRIERS NEEDED You Can Earn Up To $1,000 a Month or More The Tulsa World is looking for independent contract carriers in the following areas:
CITY
CATOOSA COWETA KELLYVILLE SAPULPA
STATE
GORE INOLA PARSONS, KS SPAVINAW VIAN WEBBERS FALLS
Must be dependable & have good transportation. Tulsa World contract carriers are no longer responsible for collecting subscription payments.
For more information contact:
CIRCULATION
581-8584
Immediate Opportunities Available
AIR HANDLER, 3 ton 15 kw heat. $300. 918-955-3094 ALUMINUM wing to get better gas mileage. $200. 918-371-9461 AMBER & red (vintage glass) motorcycle lights, $50. 918-835-9962 AMMO - Lake City .223 on stripper clips, 500 rds $250. 918-743-2221 AMP/receiver, 200 watts, very nice, 2 lg. speakers, $85. 918-607-1864 ANTIQUE 1940 fishing reel, Pfluger Supreme, $30. 918-834-3033 PM
BLAZERS, women's sz S COFFEE table + end ta- DOLLS, 6 at $50 for all. GAMES, comm. tabletop Sapphire w/14 ble, glass top, ex. cond. unused nice 3 for $50. Call 918-425-5902, Mon- Maxx games, $150. 918-622-8714 $250 obo. 918-557-5363 918-770-9237 Fri. 9-4 BOLT cutter, 3/8 capaci- COFFEE table, exquisite contemporary, square, ty, $25. 918-542-8736 $325. 918-437-2092 BOOKCASE, 2 piece, COFFEE table, heavy, walnut finish, 72”x32”, glass top, shelf below, $95. 918-747-4677 $50. 918-224-8133 BOOKS, paperback, all COFFEE Table, rustic, for $15. 918-430-0355 heavy wood, 23” h x 4’ w BOOTS, 13D Justin, $45. x 6’3” long, $125. 267-6140 245-4844 COFFEE TABLE SET, 4 piece, $300. BOOTS, Cowboy, assort918-855-9976 ed sizes, $25. 918-245-4844 COFFEE table, wicker, $25. 918-407-1536 BOOTS, Justin, 11E, elephant skin, like new, COIL SPRINGS, Scion $60. 918-955-7793 XB TRD, lowering, $75. 918-493-7104 BOOTS, Justins, walking heel, like new, 9-1/2, COLLECTIBLE toy trac$45. 918-607-1864 tor, vintage 1950’s Murray $500. 918-437-2092 BOOTS, ladies, motorcycle, like new, 6B, $75. COLLECTOR books, state 918-251-3299 encyclopedias, 50 states, $20. 918-978-3426 BOOTS, motorcycle, black leather, lady’s size 9, like new $40. 734-8284 COMPUTER - Apple Mac G5 Dual 2 Ghz PPC. $299. 918-581-7301 BOOTS, Western, round toe, $35. 918-530-2412 COMPUTER - Apple Mac G5 Dual 2 Ghz PPC. BOW, Junior, fiberglass, $299. 918-581-7301 recurve, 60”, nice. $25. 918-640-4066 COMPUTER, Complete desktop, CD, flat BOWLING balls, top screen, $199.918-933-1173 brands, 16 lbs. $45. 918-231-6843 COMPUTER, Dell Pentium 4 with 17 in. moniBOX SPRING/queen sz, tor, $100. 918-645-5608 perfect! Clean! $35. Like new! 918-495-1706 COMPUTER, Dell Pentium IV with 17” LCD, BREAKERS, 120 amp, all $150. 918-645-5608 types, $2. 812-7590
BREAKERS, 220 all ANTIQUE buffet, mahogtypes, $4. 812-7590 any wood w/ curved in doors, $325. 918-245-2666 BRUSH guard, ‘99 up GM 1500 PU, chrome, like ANTIQUE full size bed new, $200. 918-694-1065 w/mattress & box springs, $150. obo 955-5110. BUMPER pool table, good cond. no balls. ANTIQUE gate leg table, $35. 918-607-1864 oval shape w/drop leaves, $125. 918-245-2666 BUNK BED, silver metal, full & twin mattress ANTIQUE iron bean pots incl. $350. 918-859-9025 2 gallon, $75. 245-9294 evening BUREAU, pecan, 5’ long, w/9 drawers, $100. ANTIQUE lamps, 2 for 918-407-1536 $200. 918-697-3141 iron, CABINET doors, drawers, remodelors dream items $395. 494-9802 ANTIQUE plates, (30) restaurant Sysco & On- CAGE, extra large animal, $35. 918-955-7793 ieda, $300. 918-378-9114 ANTIQUE metal $50. 446-2413
AQUARIUM, 29 gallon w/ CAMERA, 35mm Minolta stand & every accesso- Maxim auto focus, zoom, ex. cond, $125. 918-836-4568 ry. $150. 918-437-2092 ARMOIRE, made by Th- CAMERA, 35mm Minolta omasville good Cond., Maxim w/ zoom lens, ex. cond, $130. 918-836-4568 $200 OBO. 918-955-6533 ARMOIRE, Mediterra- CAMERA, Canon AE-1 with accessories. $125 nean style, $45. obo. 918-361-5532 918-606-3426 ART, Willard Stone 4” CAMERA, Nikon Touch 3. signed medallion, Choc918-833-1366 taw, $500. 918-978-2875 ASPIRE scooter w/ accessories, good condition, $250. 918-720-3474
Fun $25.
CAMERAS, 3, Poloroids. Instant. 35mm. $20-$25. 918-439-0491
DOLLS, porcelain, col- GARAGE full of misc. items, dealers wellectibles. $25. 636-7235 come. $499. 918-378-9114 DOOR, 2 unique custom inserts 1 frosted 1 leaded GARDEN tiller, electric, like new, red, $50. crystal $170.obo 592-1118 918-856-9508 DOOR Handle, ext w/dead bolt, solid brass, Gate- GATE, Chain link, 32” x house,box, $60. 446-3596 43 “, $20. 918-835-3876. DOORKNOB, indoor, kit, GEIGER COUNTER, unused, $5. 918-493-6523 needs batteries, $40. 918-245-0155 DOOR KNOBS, solid brass for bed & bath, GENTLEMEN’S dresser, $5. 918-906-1243 1923, tigerwood pattern, $385. 918-245-9294 evening DOOR, solid wood, great for ofc or home, good GLASSES, drinking, tub cond, $145. 918-492-0046 full, $15. 918-978-3426 DOOR, wooden, like new, 36”x 79 1/4” good for office or home, $135 645-2287
DRAPERIES, designer, GLASS, heavy duty for desktop 29.5”x41.5”. white on white, $300. $30. 918-299-2814 918-494-9802 showcase, DRESS, Bridesmaid, sz. GLASS 70x38x28, lighted, $150. 14, wine color, can 918-371-9461 text/email pic $15 527-4004 DRESSER, 54” w/mirror, 918-497-0740
long GOLF, '08 Nike CPR 18* Hybrid, replaces $100. 3 irons, $50. 260-4959
DRESSES, flower girl, GOLF '09 Callaway Diablo Driver Regular Flex size 4, $15. 918-978-3426 9* Ex cond,$75. 260-4959 DRILL set, Dewalt 18V, zawzaw, drill, grinder, GOLF, ‘09 Odyssey White Hot XG #8 Putter saw, $350. 918-313-0793 w/Cover $50. 260-4959 DRYER, Amana Dryer GOLF BALLS, 550 count, large capacity $125. $200. 918-638-4832 918-813-0543
DRYER, electric, Kenmore, works well, $120. COMPUTER, Dell Pen918-493-7444 tium IV with 17” LCD, $150. 918-645-5608 DRYER, electric, Maytag,off white,$100, COMPUTER, Dell sys(918)851-8211 temw/19”monitor, software, $195. 918-695-5858 DRYER, gas $65. 918-794-0767 COMPUTER - LAPTOP, Dell, like new, $299. DRYER, gas, Kenmore 918-258-7764 w/pedestal, in box, $375. 918-906-1243 COMPUTER, Mac OS, eMac, all discs, $30. DRYER/gas, large capac918-836-4568 ity, nice, must sell, $125. 918-938-8831 COMPUTER, Mac OS, Leopard, all discs, $50. DRYER, gas, Maytag, 918-836-4568 almost new, moving, $200. 918-237-5895 COMPUTER memory sticks, Mac & Win based, DRYER, gas, very good all for $100. 918-836-4568 condition, $75. 918-852-0960 COMPUTER monitor, Dell 19” LCD, $70. DRYER, GE electric, 918-645-5608 white, excellent Cond., COMPUTER P4 2.6 ghz $125. 918-445-4737 40gb HD CD-RW, Win XP 17” CRT, $150. 200-4378 DRYER, GE Select, elec, Lg capacity, white, COMPUTER system, ‘01, Exc, $95. 918-378-2541 Dell, needs repair, rebooted, $50. 378-9114 DRYER - Maytag, electric $30 or trade for cd CONCRETE power trowplayer. 918-428-5236 e l , 4 8 ” , $ 5 0 0 , 918-638-4832 DRYER, Maytag, electric comm. 12-cycle, exCONVECTION OVEN & cellent, $185. 918-445-4737 toaster, countertop, $25. 918-252-4087 DRYER, Whirlpool super capacity. $85. CONVERTER pure sine 918-955-8052 wave (retail $900) like new $250. 918-282-9601 DUMP CART, 7.5 cubic ft, $50. 918-343-1910 COOKIE jars, collectorClaremore type, $15. 918-978-3426
ATTIC Gable vent fan, CAMPBELL Soup dolls w/ mugs. $45. 439-0491 GAFPG2 15” dia, in box, $35.918-343-1910 Claremore CAMPER shell, alum., COOKTOP, electric, white, S-10 or Ranger, BABY clothes, 2 T & 3 T Genair, black. $99. $125. 918-407-0571 w/stroller & carseat, all 918-955-7005 for $20. 918-355-4557 CAMPER shell, mid ‘90s COOKTOP- electric Jenn BABY & infant toys, tote F150 long bed, $100. Air white glass, like full, $10. 918-978-3426 918-955-7793 new $250. 688-2919
GLASS, handblown, 4 wine glasses, & cham. glass $10. 918-978-3426
GOLF, Callaway X-18 Iron set, Uniflex Steel, Ex cond, $195. 260-4959 GOLF club bag & partial starter set, travel bag, clubs, $50. 918-639-7002 GOLF clubs (24), 2-wheel pull cart, tripod, balls, tees, $35 obo. 637-1059 GOLF club set, beginner, approx. 15 clubs, irons & woods, $49. 918-645-2287 GOLF clubs, left hand, 4-sw, 3 woods, putter, bag. $60. Nice. 640-4066 GOLF club special driver type. $25. 918-639-7002 GOLF clubs, Ping i3 irons, full set, $250. 918-376-6426 GOLF, metal clubs, $15. 918-833-1366 GOLF - professional putting mat, 11x12’. $385. 918-724-4020 GOLF, Tour Edge Exotics 3 Wood, 15*, Graphite, $50. 260-4959 GOLF travel bag exc. cond. w/ various clubs, $50. 918-639-7002 GPS, Mio, cost $250 new, sell for $100. 918-637-1165 GUITAR, acoustic, solid spruce top w/ case. $200. 918-835-9962 GUITAR amp, Behringer, $200. 918-978-3426
DUTCH oven, old iron GUITAR, Conn. With case pot, 1 gal, w/lid & hanGood cond. $110. dles, $20. 245-9294 evening 918-437-5632 DVD/video 5 CD changer, GYM Body Solid lifetime Panasonic w/6 speak- warranty, like new, $500. ers, $90. 918-622-8714 918-856-9508
Friday, April 22, 2011
3490 Anything
Under $500
3490 Anything Under $500
3490 Anything Under $500
H A M S T E R c a g e , b a l l , LIFT Recliner, made for food & bed $25. 428-5236 a tall person $450. Call Kathy at 918-766-5588 HARD DRIVE, external enclosure, 3.5, PC/Mac LIGHT BULBS, 8 ft. florescent, like new, $5. com, hi-spd, $42 645-2287 918-245-4844 HARLEY-Davidson, Muf(5) hanging flers, (2) Electriglide, LIGHTS, beveled glass, 9 bulb, stock, 2008, $100. 798-5984 all $20. 914-246-0585 HATS - Dr. Seuss Cat in the Hat hats, $5. LIQUOR cabinet, cherry wood, 7’ tall, exc. cond. 918-627-6029 $300. 918-344-6969 HEADACHE rack for sm pickup, back window LOUNGE CHAIRS, (2) La-z-boy, $100 cash. guard, $50. 918-313-0793 918-455-8504 HEADAKE rack, Ford green pickup, $125. LOVESEAT, w/wood trim, $150. 918-637-4999 918-840-0700 HEADBOARD, oak lighted bookcase w/drawers, LOVESEAT, Torncourts, velvet colors $50. full/queen,$100. 241-2502 918-636-0971 HEADBOARD, queen wood pine sleigh w/ met- MAGNOLIA pink tulip trees, 4’ high, $25. al frame, $60.918-599-7025 918-343-1910 Claremore HELMET, Shoei motorcycle, XL, like new, $75 MANDOLIN, ivory trim, harmony. $100. cash. 918-510-9628 918-232-7113 HOME Security System, Bunker Hill, 2 camer- MANTLE CLOCKS, German, (4) $500 for colas, $100. (918)851-8211 lection 918-734-8998 HOME security system, DIY, 3 sensors, remote MASTER cyl. w/ brake posterities ‘98 & back $100. 918-835-5678 for Chevy $50. 918-367-5350 HOME theater LCD projector w/case & remote, MATTRESS, Q, Silver, Lady American back nice! $255. 918-447-1911 master. $300 918-834-8519 HONDA Elite SA 50 queen, scooter, runs great, MATTRESS, memory foam, $400 $350 OBO. 918-286-1293 obo. 918-798-1011 HOSPITAL bed, fully automatic, invacare, new MATTRESS, queen size, good condition, $45. style, $350. 856-9508 918-794-0767 HOT TUB, 5 to 6 man jacuzzi w/seats, $500. MEDICINE CABINET, 30x30, hazelnut, $30. 918-486-5865 918-906-1243 HOUSE Plant, Moses in the bulrushes, 4” pot, MICROWAVE, over the range, works, clean. $4, 918-834-8519 $40. 918-835-5678 HUTCH, lighted, nice. MICROWAVE, over the $125. 918-224-8133 stove, white, 30”x15”x16”, ICE CHEST, large 102 like new, $110. 918-446-2413 quart, $40. Call Jack MICROWAVE, Sanyo, 918-408-8932. $25. 918-260-2333 ICE CHEST, large 120 white, quart, $45. Call Jack MICROWAVE, clean, works, $10. 918-408-8932. 918-355-4557 ICE CHEST, large 150 SCOOTER, quart, $50. Call Jack MOBILITY Merits, red, good 918-408-8932. shape, $495. 918-231-1193 INDUCTION motor, 3 - p h a s e , 2 2 0 / 4 4 0 v o l t s , MONITOR, Sony 17 inch, $25 with free keyboard. type CS, $450. 918-437-3371 918-488-8809 I-PHONE, 16 GB, 3GS, MORTAR & pestle, 5” $225. 918-640-9829 gray marble, $20. 918-445-1520 I-PHONE, 3G, 8 GB, $175. 918-640-9829 MOTORCYCLE front end, Honda 750,dual chrome JARS, quart $2.00 for one muffler, $65. 378-0406 dozen. 918-493-6523 JET SKI, kids, elec, in- M O T O R C Y C L E S I G N , l i g h t e d , $ 3 5 . flatable for swimming 918-636-8492 pool, $50. 872-7977. JEWELRY, Artisan hand MOUSE - Microsoft wheel optical, USB, crafted glass $100 re- mouse tail for $50. 918-770-9237 PC/Mac, $10. 492-0046 JEWELRY, box costume, MOVIES 600 VHS, various titles. $200. approx 36 pcs mostly 918-313-0793 necklaces, $20. 814-3270 Craftsman J E W E L R Y b o x & c o s - MOWER, riding, 42”, 16 hp, $500. tume jewelry, $40. 918-640-9829 918-978-3426 JEWELRY, rings, ear- MOWER, Huskee riding 20 hp, Briggs, 42” deck, rings, necklaces, brace$500. 918-629-2466 letes, etc. $3. 918-622-8714 JOHN Wayne decor wall MOWER, John Deere, w/ plate, like new. $30. grass bagger, late model, runs exc, $500.918-938-2161 918-251-5757 JUICER, Jack LaLane, MOWER, riding Craftsman, 42” cut, Krohler l i k e n e w , $ 9 0 . engine $500. 918-342-3170 918-551-9639 Tecumseh KACHINA dolls, (3), $450. MOWER, Mark IV w/ bag, like 918-271-8482 new, $120. 918-794-0767 KILN, Paragon, 17”, works, needs repair, M O W E R , T o r o 2 1 ” 2 stroke Suzuki SP, BBC, $50. 918-445-1520 no bag, $140. 520-4469 KITCHEN Sink Iron Porcelein Creme color 33" M P 3 P l a y e r , S o n y , DA3000ES, $200. 60/40. $25. 918-857-5197 918-850-7074 KITCHEN table, without chairs, free. MR. & MRS. Easter bunny, over 5’ tall, 918-379-0413 $20/both. 918-230-0778 KNIVES, pocket, (5) old, MUDFLAPS for truck, $50. 918-482-2223 28x30, brackets & reflectors, $35. 267-6140 KOI pond, 2 pcs w/ pump, fiber & rock construcMUSIC CDs, 2 boxes, $45. tion, $60. 918-955-7793 918-978-3426 LABRADORITE, in Sterling Silver, bezel pen- N A S C A R 1 / 6 4 t h s c a l e stock car, Louie the Lizdant. $35. 918-812-0761 ard #50, $50. 918-355-6995 LACE, sewing, 10 yards NEBULIZER for breath$6. 918-834-8519 ing treatments, like new, $60. 918-856-9508 LADDER/lumber rack, over cab, full size pickNEBULIZER like new for up, $295. 918-638-4832 breathing treatments $60. 918-282-9601 LADDER rack for top of van. $75. 918-378-0406 NUTRISYSTEM MEALS, over 125 meals, $120. LADDERS (2) $100 for 918-252-4087 both. 638-4832 LADDER, wood, 6 ft. ex. ORGAN, Lowery Holiday, w/ bench, $50. c o n d i t i o n $ 1 5 . 918-245-0155 918-622-1651 LADDER, wood, 7’, step. ORGAN, Thomas Playmate Color Glo, stool & Collinsville $45. music, $35. 918-267-6140 918-850-4176 LAMP, floor, Halogen up- ORGAN, Wurlitzer, 1970s, $300 or trade. light w/gold metal fin918-855-9976 ish, $30. 918-852-2758 LAMP, leaded crystal, ORGAN, Wurlitzer keyboard, pedals, rhythm silk shade, pretty, $40. sec, $300 OBO. 640-9946 918-770-9237 LAMP, small, white, pa- OU 1985 Belt Buckle, $10. 918-439-0491 goda, $30. 918-379-0413 LAMP, Tall, $20. 918-813-0543
OVEN - GE electric, built in, $150. 688-2919
LAMP, white, floor, ce- O V E N , N e w W a v e , a s seen on TV, $80. ramic, pagoda, $50. 918-551-9639 918-379-0413 LANDSCAPING blocks, OVEN/rangetop, drop in, new cond., Elec., (40) or tree ring blocks, white, $95. 918-378-2541 $30. 918-497-5961 LANTERN, Coleman, 2 OVEN, wall type, electric. $99. 918-955-7005 mantle, w/ gallon of fuel, $30. 918-542-8736 OXYGEN cart, for individual, 2 wheels, used. LAPTOP computer, CD, $35. 918-747-4677 wireless, internet, $120. Call/text. 918-933-1173 OXYGEN Concentrator, service, $325. Call LATTICE, white, 4x8 feet 918-574-5386 $12. 918-493-6523 PAINTING, Italian oil on LAWNBOY, canvas similar to Mo19” cut, 4 HP, $90. na Lisa, $400. 232-7113 918-906-4105 PANTS, 5 pr Hagger LAWNBOY, men’s dress, 42x32, $10 21” cut, 4 HP, $75. all. 425-5902 M-F. 9-4 918-906-4105
3490 Anything Under $500
LAWN MOWER 20” Craftsman, rear bagger,GC $50. 918-369-0377 LAWN mower blades, 18” (2) just sharpened, $4. 918-357-2573 LAWN MOWER, Duraforce, 21” cut, 6.5 HP, $140. 918-906-4105 LAWNMOWER, McLane, front row reel, good cond. $200. 918-494-7660 LAWN Mower motor, 6.5 Eager 1, Tecumsey 4 parts, $15. 918-369-0377
n
CLASSIFIED 11
3490 Anything Under $500
PC MONITOR, 15 inch QUILT, Cathedral hand- SEWING machine cabimade, appraised $750 askflat panel, Ex Cond., net, lg, lt oak can be ing $300. 918-872-6050. $40. 918-665-3698 used as desk$30355-1351 PEPPER plant, one home RABBIT HUTCH, indoor SEWING MACHINE use only, w/pan & all acgrown, $1. 918-284-7933 cabinet, real wood, cess., $40. 918-245-3442 $25. 918-665-3698 PET FOUNTAIN, Petmachine, mate Deluxe Fresh RACKET ball rackets (3) SEWING $15. 918-246-0585 comm. upholstery, Flow, $10. 914-246-0585 “Juki”, $450. 918-230-7130 PET PORTER, medium, RADIO w/cassette player, GE Spacemaker, ex. SEWING machine, very Petmate brand, $30. cond. $20 cash. 510-9628 old Singer elec. in wal872-7977 leave message nut cabinet $40 355-1351 elec, black, PIANO, upright 1890’s, RANGE, Kenmore Elite, 2011, SHOES, 1 pr Nike Max needs work, gorgeous, $250. 918-409-1144 Air tennis, size 18W. 918-333-6562. $25. 425-5902 M-F. 9-4 RAZOR, Electric, NorelPickup long wide bed co 1050x, complete kit, SHOES, Johnson & Murfrom 1968 CHEVY, $90. 918-493-7104 phy, factory returns, $250. 918-224-6253 most sizes $60. 251-3299 READY heater, 100,000 PICTURE, hand sewn BTU, good cond, $150 obo. SHOES, new girls, black, tapestry, 5’x3’, $500. 918-955-7249 Striderite, sz 2. $10. 918-379-0413, 740-1692 Cash. 918-510-9628 $25. PING Pong table top RECLINER, 918-497-0740 SHOES, Skechers, tennis, w/accessories, reg size, sz 7 xtra wide, steel toed, $125. 918-852-2758 RECLINER, La-Z-Boy, good cond, $25. 798-5984 PISTOL, .38 Undercover, aqua, excellent condition, $50. 918-249-9228 SHOTGUN, barrel only, Charter Arms, firm, 11-87, 28” remchoke LC. $325. 918-551-9639 RECLINER, La-Z-Boy, $160. 918-606-6605 blue, $5. 918-671-6786 PISTOL, 9 mm, $250 or SHOTGUN, &R 12 gauge trade. 918-809-3739 RECLINER/Rocker, tan pump, camo, $250. cloth, need to fix back 918-381-9512 PISTOL, Beretta 7 shot, legs, $25, 918-859-9025 380 auto, $495. Shot Gun REM. 870 12 ga, (918) 695-5858 RECLINERS, big man & 30”, M-C, trap stock, nice PISTOL, COLT 38 Super regular, 1 cloth & 1 mi- wood $425 ca 918-857-8150 ammo 500 rounds $350 crofiber, $200. 918-485-0571 SHOTGUN - REM 870 918-396-2153 RECORDS, 33 1/3, old Glosite 12 ga. case, Country, 64, $250 for sling. $250. 918-652-0901 PISTOL, Colt 38 super, all! 918-344-7539 mags. $35. 918-396-2153 SHOWER CHAIRS, choice, $28. 918-574-5386 PISTOL - KIMBER 22 RECORDS, 45s, albums, tapes, players & speakconversion kit for 45 ers, $499. 918-261-4126 SHOWER chair w/ back, auto. $325. 918-743-2221 extra large, like new / white $45. 918-251-5757 PISTOL, Ruger Vaquero REFRIG., black, 22’, ice maker, 2011, can deliv7.5”, 45 lc, unfired. $495 er, $275. 918-409-1144 SILVER DOLLAR, Mor918-606-6605 gan rated MS65, from top estate $350 918-734-8998 PISTOL, sccy modcpx-1 REFRIGERATOR, 9mm asnib xtra mag freezer, icemaker, nice, must sell, $200. 938-8831 SKATEBOARD, motor$275. 918-266-3116 ized, 25cc, $125. NSF condi918-440-4600 Bartlesville PISTOL, S&W mod. 6906, REFRIG, ment commercial Recompact, 9 mm-3 frig, $400. 918-855-9976 SKS Yugoslavian 7.62mm mags. $495. 918-606-6605 Attached Bayonet, Equipment Black, $300. 918-859-8493 PISTOL, S&W model 34, Restaurant items, $150. 232-6317. 4” 22/32 kit gun, 22 cal. SLEEP APNEA/humidifi$475. 918-437-3371 RIDING CHAPS, Lady’s er, mint Cond., $500. light colored leather, 918-574-5386 PISTOL - Taurus 9 mm, $60. 918-246-0585 model 92 w/ magazines. SLEEPER SOFA, cane $375. 918-743-2221 RIDING mower, MTD, w/ back, stained wood, comm. bagger new bat$375. 918-740-7904 PISTOL, Taurus TT-140 tery $450. 918-835-5678 Pro Millennium, 40 cal, SLOT machine, ex. cond, L.N.I.B. $400. 918-396-2153 RIFLE, 30 cal. carbine extreme bargain! $300. MAGS $5 918-396-2153 918-230-8964 PLANT, Flowering alm o n d , p i n k 1 g a l , $9 RIFLE beautiful wood SOFA, La-z-boy, blue, w/ 918-747-6991 leave msg gun cabinet 6’x7’. $125. gold thread, like new, 918-652-0901 $375 245-9294 evenings PLANT, Rose of Sharon, all colors, 1 gal. $6. RIFLE, Moisin Nagant SOFA lounge, needs reu918-747-6991 leave msg 7.62X54 $150 or pistol pholstering, $50, trade. 918-504-6314 918-859-9025 PLANT, Snowball bush, 1 gal. $9. 918-747-6991 RIFLE - pistol clips: 220, SOFA, trapper brown & leave msg 226, AR15, HP, mini14, leather sectional, 1 yr. PPKS. $20. 918-652-0901 old, $450. 918-260-6481 PLANT, tomatoes, all kinds, gallon, $3 RIFLE - RCBS complete SOLAR ventilation sys918-747-6991 leave msg reloader outfit. $250. tem for car, $10. 918-652-0901 357-2573 PLANT, Wisteria Vine, 5 gal, $15. 918-747-6991 RIFLE, Remington 30/06, SPEAKERS, stereo, 2 for leave msg auto, model 742 w/slang $25. 918-446-6210 & scope, $425. 486-2965 PLASTIC Plexiglas boxSPEAKERS, stereo (2) es, 7x7x7x7 in, removable RIFLE, Ruger 77/17, 22 Pioneer,120 watt, #CS/G base. 5 @ $19.95. 250-6886 Weaver scope, 17HMR, 303, $65. 918-955-8832 $500. (918) 695-5858 PLAYPEN, Grayco, $10. SPEAKERS, stereo (2) 918-583-1765 RIFLE scope, BSA 3x9x40 Pioneer,150 watt, #CS/D like new, $50. 9001, $75. 918-955-8832 PLYWOOD, treated, 3/4”, 918-683-2621 4x8, 7 for $210. SPEEDY lift hydraulic 918-366-7678 RIFLE - T\C “Hawken” floor jack, 3.5 ton 7,000 black powder 50 cal. lb $75. 918-269-9544 POLE barn, metal, 3’x20’ $250. 918-652-0901 sheet, $25. 918-245-6839 SPOON collection, FrankPOLISHED wrench set, RING 1 1/5th ct. tanzan- lin Mint, Pewter w/disite, size 7, $200. play rack, $75 918-833-1366 16 pc, metric, $25. 918-724-3567 918-637-8524 STATUES, white, ceramic, shishi dogs, $100. POOL TABLE, 7 Ft slate RING 2 ct. tanzanite, size 7, $500. 918-724-3567 918-379-0413 top, bar style by Valley,$475 obo.918-286-1293 RING, diamond, gemolo- STEREO, car, Eclipse gist appraisal $650, askCD 3000, $150. POOL table, bumper, ing $400. 918-872-6050 918-277-1272 good condition, no balls $35. 918-607-1864 RIVER ROCK paver STEREO, multiple stones 12 x 12, (121) for speaker control sysPOOL TABLE FELT, $450. 918-446-9138 tem, $100. 918-437-2092 various colors, never used, $55. 918-254-5581. ROCKERS, swivel, Lane, STEREO, Sony, w/ iPod earthtone, stain treatdock, $150 obo. POOL TABLE, Golden ed ,$150. 918-835-9615 918-289-6698 West pool table, $500. 918-629-9563 ROCKS, (5) pallets of flat STONEWARE, blue/wht rocks, $350. 918-245-6839 Pfaltzgraff 8 cups/sauPOOL table light, Budcers, not used $20.810-3115 weiser, bottle shape on ROOFER’S spud bar, “ice” $200. 254-5581 light weight, foot push, STOVE, electric, 20” $20. 918-747-4677 white, excellent, Apt POOL table pockets, size $95. 918-378-2541 leather fringe, $75. ROOF shingles, 1 bundle, 254-5581 brown, $4. 918-357-2573 STOVE, wood burning Fisher cast iron, $175. POSTS, treated, 4x4x16, 7 ROTOTILLER, rear tine, 918-344-7539 for $105. 918-366-7678 MKD, 6hp, looks new, $410. 918-637-0945 STROLLER, Graco 787 POTTY CHAIR. $20. series, good cond., like 918-430-0355 ROUTER, Craftsman, w/6 new, $40. 872-7977 MSG bits, never used, $40. POWERCHAIR, mint 918-482-2223 STUDENT’S trumpet in Cond Shoprider, $5,500, case. $100. 918-232-7113 sell $325. 918-764-9407 RUBY zoisite beautiful snuff bottle, $50. SUIT, 2 pc, ladies sz 12, POWER WHEELS, ATV, 918-812-0761 $25. 918-530-2412 bright pink. $60. 918-724-3567 POWER WHEELS, Jeep, RUG, hand made 4x6 Pakistan, brown tan, $25. 918-530-2412 SUIT, ladies, ivory color $150. 918-254-5581 size 12, never worn $40. 918-724-3567 PRESSURE cooker, MirRUG, handmade Chinese ro-Matic for canning, 4x6, blue with silk de- SURFACE MAT, Heal$30. 918-493-6523 signs, $150. 918-254-5581 room, $85. 918-794-8399 PRINTER, DOT matrix, Epson, good cond. $35 SADDLE 15” seat Here- SWIMMING pool, inford Tex Tan, very 918-645-2287 ground ladder, $40. good cond $200. 859-7977 918-241-2502 PRINTER, Epson, $20. SAFE, money, 15”w SWIMMING 918-636-0971 pool, inX20”hX18”d, $250. ground rail, $40. 918-492-8775 918-241-2502 PRINTER, HP Deskjet D1560, unused, $50. SALVAGING, ‘88 Blazer, SWIMMING pool vacu918-437-3371 4x4, overhauled engine, um hose, $15. trans, $450. 918-582-0701 918-241-2502 PRINTER HP PSC-2355 all-in-one $35. SAW, 10” Table saw, cast 918-488-8809 iron top, extra blade, S&W mdl 99, .40 cal, Orig box & papers nite $160. 918-810-4919 sights, $500. 918-504-6314 PROM dresses sz 7-8 & 9-10. $25. 918-978-3426 SAWS-ALL, Milwaukee, hd w/case & blades. TABLE, 3 pc dining room table glass top w/iron PROM dress, size 5, $25. Collinsville $50. 850-4176 bottom,$80. 918-851-0261 918-344-2662 SCINTILLOMETER, PROM dress, sz 18, strapneeds batteries, $85 TABLE, 46”, rd, wood, 5 less, sequins, full skirt, blk barrel chairs, 2 918-245-0155 blue, $100. 918-862-3641 leaves, $200. 918-455-8504 SCOOTER, cycle, Honda PROPANE tank, 80 galAero, 1986, not running, TABLE, iron, small scale, lon, works in pickup, pretty, needs top, $45. NB5, $450. 798-5984 $100. 918-859-9025 918-770-9237 SCROLL jigsaw ‘66 Sears, steel base, works great TAILGATE PS3 Slim with 1 game, all protectors, $100. 835-5678 still in the box. $260. (5), $50. 371-9461 918-512-8531 M-F 8-5 SCULPTOR boot, wood, TAILGATE S-10 square original, by C. Berry, PSYCHEDELIC artwork, body, $25. 918-740-4563 $49. 918-742-8393 $10. 918-344-2662 Talking House, radio SHELLS, small, transmitters, 3 w/ realtor PURSE, Coach $25. SEA white, (2) 5 gallon con- signs. $225. 918-693-9557 918-697-3141 tainers $5. 918-357-2573 PURSES, women’s, TELEPHONE headset, trendy styles & colors, SECTIONAL, 5 piece, tan, Plantronics, for office like new, will deliver. use, like new, $42 645-2287 5 bags, $30. 918-978-3426 $450. 918-932-0737 TELEVISION, 25"-27" Ceiling Mount Bracket Never Used $5. 286-1293
There’s help for this...
LAWNMOWER, Murray, $65. 918-852-0960 LAWN Mower, riding, 42” cut, 17½ HP Troy Bilt, $450. 918-638-7640 LAWN mower, riding, auto trans, 13½h, good cond, 30” cut, $400. 918-437-5632 LAWN mower, riding, MTD 38” cut. $300. 918-245-2749 LAWNMOWER, runs well, $25. 918-829-4714 LAWN MOWER, self propelled, runs good $75. 918-665-3698 LAWN Mower, Toro 21” 2 stroke Suzuki SP, BBC, no bag, $140. 520-4469 LAWNMOWER, Toro self-prop, electric start, $130. 918-446-5867 LEAF Blower & Vacuum, gas engine $35. 918-440-4600 Bartlesville LEATHER tools & leather, very good cond. $150. 918-251-5757
Air/Heat
in your Tulsa World Classifieds Service Directory or at tulsaworld.com/worldlist
LIFT Chair, nearly new leather & 18 mo hospital bed $400. 18-341-9589 MAGAZINES, assorted adult. $5. 918-289-6698
PATIO table, 4 chairs, QUEEN size, matress box SETTEE telephone, umbrella & stand, $110 springs, pillow top $125 1940’s-1950’s style, $35. obo. 918-384-0186 obo. 918-955-5110 918-493-6523
PATIO set, 7 pieces, 6 QUEEN SIZE box spring, SECTIONAL, large, LAWNBOY, good cond, $50. chairs & table, exc. Thomasville, 7 pieces, 21” cut, gold series, 5 918-829-0295 cond. $275. 918-794-0767 clean, $150. 918-455-0975 HP, $125. 918-906-4105 LAWNBOY, Duraforce, 21” cut, 6.5 HP, $140. 918-906-4105
n
To subscribe, call 918-582-0921.
04x5_bw
12 CLASSIFIED
3490 Anything
n
Under $500
n
Friday, April 22, 2011
3490 Anything Under $500
3490 Anything Under $500
3740 Sporting Goods
TENNIS BRACELET, VACUUM cleaner, bag- WHEELCHAIR, Junior, 10K gold w/ diamonds less Dirt Devil, like $85. 918-794-8399 $500. 918-344-6969 new, $10. 918-355-4557 WHEELCHAIR, like new, TICKETS, 6, Josh VACUUM cleaner, Bis$125. 918-437-5632 Groban, front floor, face sell bagless, $40. value, $190/pr. 918-746-0372 918-872-7977 Leave msg WHEELS, (5) 16x7 steelfactory for JK WranTILES & SINKS, 4 VACUUM, Hoover baggler, $75. 918-520-4469 Mexican ceramic +1,600 less floor vac, $15. tiles all $495. 918-636-1636 918-378-0406 WHEELS, Centerline Monsoon biking, 4 lug, TILLER, Sears 5 hp VACUUM, Kenmore 18”, $500. 918-493-7104 w/reverse, front tine, Progressive, upright, $35. $115. 918-446-5867 918-378-0406 WHEELS & TIRES, ‘08 Tundra 18”, lugs & TIRE, (1) 185/70/R14 on 4 V A C U U M , K i r b y , s e l f caps, $150. 918-366-1233 hole Ford Ranger rim, propelled, nice, $250. $50. 918-437-3371 918-251-3299. WINCH, 8000 lb, 17”, almost new, $450. 371-9461 TIRE & RIM, 205/75R14, VACUUM, like new, Di$20. 918-671-6786 amond Edition Kirby, w/ all parts, $300 obo.455-0551 W I N C H - 8 0 0 0 p o u n d Braden winch 14” all T I R E S , 1 p a i r , fittings$375. 918-299-2112 P205/75/R14, M&S stud- VACUUM pump, 2.5 ded, $80. 918-437-3371 CFM, $70. 918-637-8524 WINDOW, 4x4 framed TIRES, 235/ 75/ 16 Good VACUUM pump, air pow- obscure vinyl glass block replica $250 obo. 592-1118 Year Wranglers set of 4 ered, $10. 918-637-8524 $100, 918-951-3829 VACUUMS trade in old WINDOWS, (9) storm, single, 28x39, $90. TIRES, (4) Pirelli Zero vac on nice rebuilt, 918-446-3596 Nero P215/35ZR18, $500. guar 1yr $30. 251-3299 918-493-7104 VANITY, granite top/ WOOD crates, (20) $60. 918-271-8482 TIRES, BF Goodrich sink, beautiful, $350 obo. 275/55/20, set of 4, $200. 918-384-0186 918-951-3829 WOODEN horse, large, 4’ tall, hand-carved, $190. VASE, Oriental, beauti918-230-8964 TIRES for trailer, good, ful, 2’ tall, $20. used, 225x16, 4 for $40. 918-379-0413 / 740-1692 918-446-6210 WOOD panels 6x8, treatVHS HOLDERS (4) holds ed (privacy) unused 7 TIRES Goodyear Wran22 tapes each, $10 for for $210. 918-366-7678 gler/ P245/65/17, 4 for all. 446-6210 $200. 918-951-3829 WROUGHT iron kitchen VHS tapes, large collectable w/glass top, $75. TIRES Goodyear Wrantion, over 50 movies, 918-955-5110 gler/ P265/70/R17 $150 $50. 918-978-3426 set of 4. 918-951-3829 ZIPPERS, 38, 7-14” long, VHS Westerns 47 for $50. 8 colors, all for $9.50. TIRES Michelin LTX 918-446-6210 918-834-8519 255/65/17, set of 4 $150. 918-951-3829 VINTAGE cast iron horse drawn circus wagon w/ TIRES & rims, 20” Veloclion $100. 918-232-7113 ity, under 2000 mi, $350. 918-706-5342 VINTAGE Murano, Italy Millefiori glass paperTODDLER BED, Handweight, $35. 918-812-0761 made, painted tan $25 w/mattress 918-527-4004 VW 1965 Floor pan with parts, $500. 918-964-9099 TOILET complete, white, good cond. bargain $35. VW Convertible, 1971 918-747-4677 wrecked, lots of parts, big bore eng $500. 918-964-9099 TOMATO plant, one home grown, $1. 918-284-7933 WALKER 4 wheels, seat, brakes, Mint Cond., $ All Wood, 8x8 Barn with Shingles, Will Assemble TOOL boxes, aluminum, 1 pouch, $60. 918-574-5386 $775. 918-425-0459. Cross, 2 Sides, full size PU, $200. 918-694-1065 WALKER, basic, folding, good cond, 2-wheel, $45. IN STOCK Large Supply TOOLBOX full of tools, 918-747-4677 of cedar lumber, roofing, $50 obo. 918-352-5261 windows & doors. Also new and used WALKIE-Talkies, Incredbuilding supplies. TOOLS / 1/2 ton chain ible Hulk, in box, $20. Dawson Building Supply hoist, USA. $50. 918-439-0491 5519 E. Tecumseh 918-946-1415 Open Mon-Fri 8am-5pm WALKIE-TALKIES, Sat. 8-12. 918-832-0071 TOOLS, box of tools, $10. w/charger, $25. 918-557-9043 918-636-0971 LAMINATE Flooring, 25 TOOLS - Dewalt 14 gauge WALK-IN Freezer panels, yr warranty, 1700 ft. shear. $150. 918-946-1415 approx. 10’x16’ $400. will divide, 90¢ per sq. 918-408-8932 ft. 918-585-5544 TOOLS, Ryobi 18 volt tools, (8), never used, W A L K p l a t e 2 p c . e x $175. 918-428-2223 panded, metal, 1’x12‘ $50/both. 918-367-5350 TOOL storage chest, large on casters, heavy WALL UNIT, 72”x48”, Arrowhead Collection. duty, $150. 918-946-1415 shelves & storage be$1500 Clovis, Harahey, low, $75. 918-497-0740 Calf Creek. 918-843-1702. TOTE BAG, gold w/sequinned handles, un- WASHER & DRYER, used, nice $25. 770-9237 front load, like new, $350. 918-409-1144 TOY-deluxe Luxator vehicle Power Ranger WASHER & DRYER, Wildforce $30. 341-0698 great Cond., ‘08, $225. 918-932-0839 Apple Mac G5 TOY-Megazord Wildforce Dual 2 Ghz PPC deluxe. $30. 341-0698 WASHER & Dryer, Ken512 MB RAM more Elite, Exc, $400 918-451-2842,918-521-6101 TOYS, radio-controlled 160 GB Hard Drive truck, 7.2v, $40. Clean Install WASHER/DRYER, May918-493-7104 OSX 10.4.4 tag Neptune front load, No additional software $350. 918-284-4037 TOY-Storm Power Megaor installation Discs. zord Ninja Storm $25. CPU unit only as de341-0698 WASHER/dryer set, nice, scribed above with AC must sell, moving, $300. power cord, Keyboard Tulsa 918-938-8831 TOY-Transformer Armaand Mouse included. da, $20. 341-0698 WASHER, Kenmore Used in (clean) publishing environment. T-POSTS, used. 100 for Elite, king sz cap, 6 spd Offered by original Ex cond, $175. 918-445-4737 $275. 918-381-9520 owner. Professionally maintained. TRAILER ball mount, w/ WASHER, Kenmore EnSeveral Available. 2” ball, Reese, like ergy Saving HD super cap +, $200. 918-445-4737 new. $20. 918-557-9043 $299.00 each. Call: 918-581-7301 TRASH can, step type, WASHER, Kenmore, super capacity, $85. stainless steel, $6. 955-8052 918-357-2573
3550 Building
Materials
3570 Collectibles
3580 Computers/
T R E A D M I L L , n e w i n WASHER, Maytag AtlanJ u n e ‘ 0 9 . P r o F o r m tis ss, over sz +, quiet+, 7 spd, $185. 918-445-4737 XP. $300. 918-760-3214.
Electronics
3610 Household
Goods
TREADMILL, ProFrom WATCH, Mickey Mouse, collector’s item, must 765 EKG, folds, $250 see! $150. 918-230-8964 cash. 918-455-8504
SALE ENDS SAT., save up to 75%, Call for hours 918-664-2181 Mattress Depo 6353 E 41st St.
DISPENSER, TRUCK storage box-fits WATER cold w/ 5 gallon bottle, small truck-51" inside $75. 918-258-5228 bed, $90. 918-251-5500
3611 Household
FOUNTAIN TRUMPET vines for WATER electric, very nice for hummingbirds, 1 gallon $75. 918-282-9601 bucket, $8. 918-834-8519
Goods Wanted
3910 Dogs for Sale
BROWNING BLR 22-250 rifle, Browning 12 ga Citori O/U shotgun, Both are excellent! Contact me at 918-232-1245 Land Pride Food Plot Seeder, Electric Lift, $1850. Remington 10ga auto. BETTER than a Bunny! Shotgun. Like new, in BRITTANY PUPS, AKC, box. $900. great pets and/or hunters, Remington 300 ultra perfect for Fall bird seamag., SS, model 700. son! 918-781-9424 $700. 918-607-4378
3800-3880 AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS
3810 Farm Equipment 8N Ford, rebuilt motor, paint & tires, $2800. 918-381-0124 or 918-486-1448 McCormick Model Year Clearance Sale *65 hp cab 4 WD, heat/AC w/loader on sale $31, 950. *65 hp 4 WD & loader on sale $24, 995. *55 hp cab 4 WD, heat/AC w/loader on sale $27,500. *50 hp cab 4 WD, heat/AC w/loader on sale $25,985. *28 hp 4 WD & loader on sale $13,995. John’s Tractor Works & Equipment 918-256-5774 Vinta, OK
BOXER 11 wks, reg. AKC, S/W, White Male left, tail and dew claws done. Asking $250 call 918-693-5314
3830 Horses/Services 4 acre horse pasture, loafing shed, catch pin, pond, $250/month, 2 horse max, no stallions, utd on shots, current coggins, West Tulsa Area. 918-693-7513 Big Catalog Horse Sale April 30th, Stillwater, OK 10am - Open Horse Sale Follows All horses welcome, expecting 300 horses, Call: 580-227-0459 or go to: www.pricehorsesales.com
PERSON NEEDED
Boxer Puppies, ACK reg. 3 males, 3 females, first shots, tails & dew claws done. $250-$300. 918-577-1357
to take care of small horse farm & kennels. 6 days a week. Monthly Salary + onsite housing with all bills paid. 918-366-9884
3850 Livestock
& Services
7 Big Angus Brangus Cows, Bred to reg. Angus Bull. $1200. Also my ranch guilden 8 yr old. Very gentle. $1000. Slash S Angus Ranch 918-371-2233
Cavalier King Charles, 9 wks. old AKC Reg. Shots & Wormed, Vet checked, $500 918-774-5053/5048
Fall calvers, 14 Commercial Beefmaster cows, bred to Black bulls, start calving September, $1,250 each, Sallisaw, 918-605-1038.
CHIHUAHUAS Reg. $150/each and registered DAPPLE CHIWEENIES. $100/ea. First shots and wormed. Call 918-231-4247
Portable Panels for Round Pin w/gate, $675 Creep Feeder for Calves $500 Saddles & Tack 918-366-8759
Registered Longhorn Bulls 918-629-0354 Registered MaineAnjou Bulls 918-629-0354
Chiweenies. Dachshunds, & Morkies, first shots/wormed, males & females. 918-230-5768
3900-3922
COCKAPOOS, small, healthy & playful, males and females, all shots, Call 918-557-2590
PETS & SERVICES
3900 Cats for Sale CAT ADOPTION Center Loving feline companions catadopttulsa.org 486-7727 COCKER SPANIELS (3) 9 wk old males AKC (4) 6 wk old ACA (1) 1 yr old AKC male. 580-548-6897 See pictures @
CFA Reg Maine Coon Kittens, 3 M & 1 F, 10 wks old, S/W, vet checked, Neg HCM, FELB, FIB. $500. 405-794-9914 Dachshund AKC MINI, red/blk/tan dapple. shots/wormed, 8 wks, home raised $150-200. BA 918-637-4909
3630 Lawn/Garden
3650 Machinery/
3670 Most Everything
3910 Dogs for Sale
ACA puppies for sale. Poodles, Poms, Ch. Bl. Jack Russells, Dachhunds, Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. www.kckpuppycity.com 918-448-0336 or 918-429-8300
For Sale
3680 Musical
Easter Kitties
Manx-Polydactyl 7 weeks $75 & Up 918-698-4275
Tools/ Equipment
TV, Mitsubishi 19”, color, WEEDWACKER edger, $50. 918-850-7074 Craftsman, gas, 4 hp, 2010, $125. 918-409-1144 TV, Philips-Magnavox 2 7 ” , c o l o r , $ 7 5 . WEIGHTS, Gold’s Gym, 918-850-7074 switchplate, 100 lbs. Human Touch Massage Chair $250. 918-960-9047 4 massage functions,blk, TV, Quasar VHS combo, leather, exc cond!! 13”, color, $30. WEIGHTS, Olympic 25 lb. 918-605-3241 918-850-7074 dumb bells, $10. 918-355-4557 TV, Sony, 21”, color, $75. 918-850-7074 WELDING - 2 large Victor cutting torches. TV/VCR Combo, 13” Sam$150. 918-946-1415 sung, Sylvania. $50 918-258-5228 WHEEL brake cylinder Baldwin Baby Grand, ebony, $1,700. 918-495-1967 (1 pair NOS) ‘60 Edsel UMPIRE pants, Honigs, or T-Bird, $50. 835-9962 plate & base, sz 40x30. $60. 918-430-5825 WHEELCHAIR, electric, Used Kawaii Grand works well, $300. UMPIRE shirts, navy, Piano, Ricketts Piano, 918-493-7444 light blue, cream, Muskogee 1-800-663-4128 black. $40. 918-430-5825 WHEELCHAIR, Invacare Panther LX-4, UNICYCLE, $125. $450. 918-366-6733 918-371-9461 after 6 pm.
Instruments
3710 Pools/Spas/Etc.
U N I C Y C L E , M a t t h e w , WHEELCHAIR Jizzy, 4 SOFPOOL, 22’, everyMo. old, like new, $499. thing incl for setup and c h r o m e , $ 5 0 . maint. $950. 918-493-7080 918-853-8080 918-437-5632
BOXER Pup Brindle, AKC, crate trained, 13 wks, up to date on shots, 1 yr. guarantee. $200 918-482-1468
indiancreekoklahoma.com.
NICE Refrig’s, Ranges, W/D’s, water heaters, TURN Buckles, 3/4”x5’, WATER fountain, uses 5 A/C’s 918-832-1919 gallon jug, $75 obo. $150 OBO. 918-559-2744 918-955-5110 TV, 19” Flat Screen Visio, Like new, $160. WATER Heater, 28 gal, 918-960-9047 low boy, Whirlpool, in box, $225. 918-446-3596 JOHN DEERE, LX277, TV, 19”, good condition, 17HP, V Twin, 48in. mow$50. 918-951-7534 WATER Heater, 38 gal, er deck, $895 918-288-6197 Whirlpool, in box, $225. 918-446-3596 TV, color 25” Sanyo, caWEED EATER 1 -26 ble ready, ‘93 or ‘94 inch riding mower, exmodel, $40. 918-378-9114 WATER SKIS, 1 solum, cellent condition, $550 $20. 440-4600 918-906-0325 TV, color cable AV 21 Bartlesville inch, Ex Cond, $40. 918-665-3698 WEDDING dress, 20X, long sleeves, long train, TV DIGITAL converter petticoat, $75. 918-599-7025 box, good Cond., like new, $40. 918-437-5632 WEDDING dress, custom-made, beaded back, TV, Emerson 19” w/re- unique, sz S, $475. 829-0295 GENERATOR, 15kw, aumote, works well, $65. 918-683-2621 WEDDING dresses, plain, to stand by, natural gas, long & short sleeve, sz or propane, 918-333-1968 TV encased in wood en8-14, $75. 978-3426 tertainment center $80 Thermal Dynamics 918-851-0261 Plasma Cutter, 480V, WEEDEATER, electric, 3 Phase. With hand and $15. 918-557-9043 TV Entertainment center, machine held torches. nice. $200 obo. WEEDEATER, gas, $20. 7/8" capacity, ex. cond. 918-446-2413 $1500. 918-521-4223 918-355-4557
Border Collie Puppies, ABCA Reg, Blue merels, black & white, & red merel colorings. Call Adam’s cell 831-801-9545.
AKC French Bulldog Males, $500 pet only. & Australian Shepherds 4 mos old $150 918-482-1139
Dachshund, Mini puppies, 5 wks, home raised, 1 F & 1 M red, 2 M black/tan, Vet checked, Mom is on site. $125. 918-247-6387
Dachshund Mini Puppies, AKC, 8 weeks, red, black & tan. S&W $200. 918-483-2332 garrettsdachshunds.com
Dachshund Minis, APRI reg. 2 F, 2 M, 1st shots & wormed, $150
918-855-2387
DOGS FOR SALE German Shepherds, Boxers, Corgis, Siberian huskies, Great Danes, Dachshunds, Dobermans. Kim 918-407-9292 AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPS, first shots & wormed, beautiful white balls of fur, $175. 918-282-8785
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, security + companionship. Registered, solid black, S/W POP will deliver $300 405-386-7943
Local weather reports, any time. • an interactive radar map showing current conditions including watches and warnings • pinpoint forecasts for area communities • a seven day forecast • the severe weather outlook including an audio review of temperatures, conditions and more details
Tulsaworld.com/weather To subscribe, call 918-582-0921.
05x5_A
Friday, April 22, 2011
Air/Heat
AC SPRING CHECK-UP $49.99 No overtime anytime on service. Kwik Air, 605-0683 Lic. 17502 Central Heat & Air Service & Repair. Call for spring check-up Free estimates Avail. 747-2667 Lic. # 00612.
Brick Layer & Stone Mason
Concrete Asphalt
Masonry repairs, fireplaces, split walls, tuckenpointing, mailboxes, refaced brick, free est & ref Tulsa, 38 yrs. 902-3052
P & P CONCRETE Do addon, Driveways Patios, Sidewalks Free Estimates 918-836-6108 Concrete Slabs, Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks & Retaining Walls. Concrete Staining. 918-284-9797.
AJ MASONRY
Lay Brick, Stone,Block, Int. Trim Work & Concrete. 918-902-3550
JEFF LINDUFF CONCRETE 20 yrs experience. Local. Residential driveways, patios, sidewalks. No job too small 918-933-2503
Brick, Block, Stone,Concrete
BRIAN’S HEAT & AIR Furnaces/A/C’s+ repair, install. Reasonable. Call anytime $50. Lic. #35690. Free est. Brian 834-0662 HEAT & A/C Repair & Replacement, 24 Hr. Service! Martin Mechanical, 918-630-6421 Lic. #050492
AIR DESIGNS- Lic. # 42339 Heat, Air Conditioning , & Refrigeration . Commercial Appliances Sales & Service licensed, bonded, & insured 918-949-0337
Antique Services BIX ANTIQUES Furn repair, refinishing, & stripping. Furniture & bric-a-brac for sale. 2025 E. Admiral 582-6686
Appliances CASH FOR washers & dryers working or non-working
955-8052
Automotive Services
New
935-5480
$ JUNK CAR’S “R” US
We Buy & Haul Off Cars Dead or Alive, We Pay Cash! Call Jerry 261-9736
BRICK DOCTOR For Your Brick, Stone Repair. New Work. Priced for your budget! Free Estimates! 918-695-4309
Tear out & replace. Patios, driveways, sidewalks, retainage walls. Free estimates.
A&A Auto Buyer
Paying Top Dollar. All Makes, Any Condition Running or not. 918-836-7508
ANY MASONRY Repairs Settling cracks, mail boxes, decayed brick Etc. 38 Yrs Tulsa area. Ref’s. avail. 918-232-8665
Bulldozing
WITTY DOZER Service. Dozers, Backhoes, Trackhoe, Trenchers & Dump Trucks. Farm & Ranch Pond work. Demo work. Honest Work at an Honest price! Call Ed or Paul 918-467-3295
•driveways •sidewalks •patios •home additions •footings •decorative 16 Years Exp. Free Estimates email or call 918-557-1223
Will come to your home or office! ASE certified. Gas & diesel. $40 Estimates. 918-955-7748
$AVE THOUSANDS! Refinish your cabinets & all interior wood work. 918-455-4211
1 CALL, WE DO IT ALL
Large or Small 902-0742
Tear out/ Replace drive, sidewalks & patios. We also do stamp concrete. Insured. Member of BBB Free Estimate 402-6148 HARD ROCK CONCRETE, All
types, Res./Comm. 30 yrs. exp., Sm. & Lg Jobs. Spring Specials! Free est 918-230-4981
Construction
Carpet, tile, laminate, & wood. Wide Selection!
Free Measurements
Professional Installation.
Call Frank 918-850-9678
NEW & USED,
Carpet & Pad, Installation & Repair, 70 yrs. exp. 918-582-9275
PATIO COVERS, DECKS, CARPORTS, GAZEBOS, ARBORS, Free Est., Reasonable Rates. 760-0229
CASH for JUNKERS CASH paid TODAY for trucks, cars & vans. No Title? No Problem! I buy AUTOS
RELAX at Embassy Suites while we REMOVE your TEXTURED ACOUSTIC CEILING
Child Care Services
7 days a week! 918-946-0721
Summer Break & Full Time openings!
I Buy any junk vehicle! I will pay you more than the competition for your junk vehicles & travel far! 918-521-9065.
Tina 918-270-1028
Computers Electronics Computer Equipment
CASH
FOR DEAD CARS Tax credit receipt available 918-902-4224
working or not, any brand - recycle by donating to Goodwill. Locations call 918-581-1200 or www.goodwilltulsa.org
TOTAL ELECTRIC
Fencing Fence Masters Plus
Decks, Roofing, Painting, Ceramic Tile, Laminate Floors All Types of Fencing Call Sunny
32 YEARS LOCAL •Steel Frame Buildings •Pole Barn Construction •Metal Roofing •Driveway Replacement •Room Additions
TULSA-FENCE LOW PRICE Guarantee New/Repair, Free Quotes All Types & Styles Senior Discounts, 346-7495
Floor Finishing
References -- Insured
918-637-8022 (Frank) RC CONSTRUCTION Handyman Services. **No job too small** Call for an estimate Ryan 918-899-9377
PAINTING, tile, carpentry, drywall, gen. home repairs & improvements. Free est. MidTown Handyman 918-852-8309
Jewelry & Accessories
Hauling
AFFORDABLE HAULING
* FREE ESTIMATES! * All Phases of Interior & Exterior Remodeling! Call Today!
Corporate Car Services ***VIP CAR SERVICE BMW 750 Sedans & Suburbans & vans. 918-492-5984 www.viplimo.net
Drafting & Design
Garage Door Repair
DW Drywall Services Tape, Mud, Texture & Paint. Free Estimates. www.sheetrockdoc.com 918-232-0972. 32 yrs exp Affordable Construction Free Est. Sheetrock, Drywall, Repair. All textures. 918-693-0226 DRYWALL NOW all phases repair remodel new const., patches, texture, painting, honest & reliable 918-406-8383
TUTORING SPECIALIST Masters Degree Early Childhood Ed, 15 yrs experience teaching early grades, first consultation free, $30/hr. 918-960-8901
Garden
GARDENS TILLED Plowed, Brushhogged, Box Blade & Front Loader work. 918-428-7990 or 519-5203
Gold & Silver Buyers
71st & Garnett
918-286-3899
Electrical
Freedom Electrical Service For all electrical needs call 630-0734. Licensed and Bonded.
Compassionate & Caring.
References.918-688-0031
First In Lawn Care Full service weekly lawn care. By local Firefighter. BA/Tulsa (918)724-0999
A.P.S. Dependable Lawn Care Off Duty Fireman Free Estimates Call Jose: 918-855-6472
RAMPS, RAILINGS & Grab Bars. Fast, friendly service. Senior Safety Services. 918-938-2574
CLEANER CUT LAWN CARE Over 15 yrs. exp. Mow, edge, weed-eat, clean-ups, hedge & tree trimming. 918-402-3454
Remodeling/ Room Additions
Lawns $22.50
Complete Yard Maint spring yard cln up, gardens, mowing & more Call now to sched your mowing & maint 230-0620
ELSOL Lawncare, Seasonal Planting, Clean beds, Trash Removal. Free Estimates. Call Carlos 918-402-2681
weekly/biweekly/monthly
***Firefighter***
BAKER LAWN & TREE Lawncare, TreeTrimming removal & Stump grinding. 918-760-3661 918-282-0998
Commercial & Residential 918-344-1057
Musical Instruction
T&J Fire & Water Restoration Cleaning Make-ready & Prof residential. Call Todd for free est & ref 918-281-5222
Elite family housing Refs. Over 30 yrs exp. 918-446-8966
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Rental clean-outs, Housecleaning, int/ext Painting, & odd jobs. Free est. 918-344-7168.
Call Mason 918-520-3968
basiclawnservice.net
Housecleaning & Spring cleaning, organization. Are you overwhelmed? I can help ! 918-808-2484
918-859-3533
greencountrymowing.com CARMEN’S CLEANING 25% OFF 1st TIME 20 yrs exp., ref avail. Insured. 918-402-6806 LOWEST RATES!
Prof house cleaning, 15 Yrs Exp, Free Est Lowest rate! Call (918) 902-3721
EXCELLENT HOUSECLEANING, 6 yrs. Exp, Ref. Avail., Low prices, Christian lady, Call Elsa for a free estimate 918-814-8405/paredes.elsa@ yahoo.com
Get value for your $ and clean to the max with Maxwell Cleaning Service. Bonded. Insured. 918-406-7784. A cut above cleaning. All natural products avail. Experienced, ref available. Call Julie Villio 955-0299 933-6056
YARD CARE
Professional, Courteous, Dependable, Honest, Reliable, & Trustworthy. Full Service Lawn Care. Call 918-279-1370 or 918-695-9921 AFFORDABLE LAWN SERVICE, LLC Mowing, edging, weed eating. Free estimates. 918-622-7932 Ken’s Picture Perfect Lawns. Leaf Removal, Hauling, Hedge Trim, Flower Beds, etc. Free Est. Call Ken 625-0269 JD Lawn & Garden Grass Cutting Garden Planting Sprinkler Repairs Call Josh 918-734-7334 LOCAL FIREFIGHTER & SONS Providing Lawn Care Mowing, Trimming, Weed Control, Fertilization. Weekly Mowing. Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Keith 809-4719
Shrub trimming & removal, flower beds cleaned, small trees trimmed, leaf raking. Call Dennis 918-924-3941
Restoration Services
C & C UNLTD Tile & counter tops. Remodeling, room add, driveways, patios, Sr Disc 857-0503
Tractor Work
T&J Fire & Water Restoration Cleaning BRUSH-HOGGING Make-ready & Prof residential. Call Todd for free and MOWING. One time est & ref 918-281-5222 or on a schedule. Call
Ric (918)260-7870
Retaining Wall
Painting, Paper Paint, Carpentry, Tile, Wood, Stucco, Repairs, etc. Interior/Exterior. Home improvements. 25 yrs exp. 918-805-0059
CAMPS CONSTRUCTION LLC Retaining Walls (RR ties, stone, concrete, etc.) Concrete & Stone Work. Insured. Bonded Free Estimates. 918-277-3632
RAINBOW PAINTING Int/Ext Specialist Great Rates, all repairs, fence staining Insured, Free est. BBB A+ Rating! 918-695-4141
BRUSH HOGGING Dirt work & more! 25 yrs exp. New 60 hp tractor 4WD. Free estimates! 918-760-3418.
Tree Service
Perfection Tree Service Trimming, removal & stump grinding. Insured. Free Est. 918-527-6616 or 918-266-4457
*A+ Roofing & Remodeling Concrete. 10% Discount FREE ESTIMATES Patios, Awnings & Painting
918-902-1684
3rd GENERATION PAINTING Painting Int./Ext./Res./Cml, All Coatings, All Phases, All Types of Repairs, Free Est. Call Steven 918-955-6363
LEOS PAINTING
ALL PRO PAINTING CO. Drywall/Plaster/Stucco Repair/Powerwash Senior disc. Handyman on staff. Free est. 918-809-2375 House of Color Painting Int/Ext Drywall repair/ texture. Sr Disc. Insured 20yr Exp. Ref. Free Est. 918-508-5774
ALL MIGHTY Painting
Free Estimates! Glenn 918-451-6511 or 918-406-5642
”PAINT 4 U Pro’s” Ext/Int Prompt & on time Painting, ext siding & wood repairs Free est. Call now! 918-829-3698
C& C BUSH & TREE TRIMMING
Small tree, shrubs, leaf removal, Fence repair, yard cleanups, good prices, Since 1998 ins. A +BBB, Clint636-6687, 286-2231
STUMP REMOVAL Since 1993 918-743-7014
MAR Tree Svc Trees & shrubs, trimmed or removed. Stump grinding, Insured 918-587-6004
MAYFIELD ROOFING & STEEL ROOFING 15 Years Exp, Licensed Adjuster on staff. Lowest price possible. 918-853-2281
KELLEY TREE SERVICE
REROOFING FLAT ROOF Specialist REPAIRS Comm.& Residential Best Leak Man In Town 40 Yrs. Free Est. 724-2623
LEAF REMOVAL STUMP GRINDING
Able Roofing & Construction
Comm. & Residential. Complete jobs or repairs. Free Estimates! 30 yrs exp, 918-759-2240 BBB
All Types of Roofing Repairs Re-roofs & Leaks Free Estimates Ok. Lic. # 80000086 & Insured Call 24/7
918-615-6530
Affordable Painting
Int./Ext. Painting, Paper Inst & Removal, Drywall Repair, Free est & Ref Sr. Discounts 378-3309
GARCIA ROOFING Superior Quality, Quick service, Free Estimates, Fair Prices Call 918-691-9020 BAD ROOF? Nagging Leak? 25 Yrs. in Tulsa, Free Estimates! Immediate Service! 918-813-8910
Security Systems
Trimming, Removal, Stump Grinding, Insured, Visa, Free Estimate. 918-855-2011
*all types of demo* *cleanup* *concrete work*
918-695-4728
Free Stump Removal with Tree Removal through 4/30 120’ Crane 70’ Bucket Truck
918-688-0933
*Tree Trimming
*Insured
Flower bed work, shrubs trimmed or removed, lawns top dress, sod. Free est. 918-269-8826
BARR LAWN & LANDSCAPING Res & Comm, Lawncare, trimming, weed-eating, Insured, reasonable rates. 918-574-2249
LIMOS PROMS
Weddings, Night-Out Special Occasions
DUNRITE PLUMBING Service & Remodels Comm. & Res. Senior Discounts. Lic & Ins. 918-402-4266 / 258-6796
Portable Storage Buildings PORTABLE STORAGE CONTAINERS For Rent. BRUSHHOGGING Tractor work. 918-260-0355
VIP LIMO 918-492-5984
FOUR SEASONS SPA 3309 S. Yale Ave. Tulsa, OK. Ph# 918-398-6200 Men & Women Welcome *Massages by Miguel 918-813-0543 Men & Women Hablamos Espanol massagesbymiguel@yahoo.com*
Miscellaneous
Power Washing by Clean Image Residential, Commercial & More Quality Work-Great Rates Free Estimates Licensed/Insured 918-894-8082
MIGHTY MOVERS RELOCATION Providing hassle free moves near you. In-state & interstate moves. 918-810-9787 www.tulsamovingcompany.org
$19.95
a month
*Senior Discounts* Lic #1826
Siding 918-269-3774 Siding as Low as $1.99/sq. ft. Installed, Siding Repairs, Roofing & Repairs. Fully Insured.
Affordable TREE SERVICE offering trimming, pruning, rounding, shaping, removals, stump grinding. FULLY INSURED. Call or text 918-698-7850
Sprinkler Systems HYDRA HOSE The Affordable Lawn & Garden Sprinkler System Installation & Repairs. 918-299-2906. Since 1997 www.myhydrahose.com
Stump Grinding
PAYLESS TREES Trimming & Removals, free estimates & insured senior discount avail. 918-430-9459 TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL We will beat any other bid! Insured. Dependable. Qualified. Brookside Tree 812-0140
Professional, reliable, courteous, insured. (918) 381-8539
Swimming Pool Services
Remodeling/ Room Additions OK lic #248 918-272-7325
CARPENTRY Unlimited Additions, remodels, kitchens, painting, trim, siding, & drywall. Mike. 918-513-2619
M & F Construction
Ultimate Remodels & Additions. All Phases. Ins. Bonded. & Sr. Disc.
Free Est. 918-277-3802
10% off. Tree Service & Spring cleanups/haul offs insured/bonded. Family operated, 4 free est. call 918-327-0192 / 918-288-7110 DEPENDABLE TREE SERVICE Pruning, removal, etc. Everything for the love or dislike of trees, Insured. 32 yrs exp. Tom 361-1780
Roofing Remodeling
Selective Demolition,
Moving Services
as low as
Teeter Stump Grinding
trash & debree haul-off & rental property cleanup
918-760-2718
Insured, Bucket Truck, Chipper. Call Mike 918-513-2619
Power Washing
www.viplimo.net
Massage
BUSY BOY TREE SERVICE Trimming / Tree Removal Free est. Insured / Professional Work Guaranteed / Reasonable Rates. Call 918-650-2963
Installed & Monitored Engagement, Wedding & Family Photography Creative and Elegant Weddings begin at $350 Sessions at $75 918-519-9417
Plumbing A1 French Drains Yard Leveling & tree service, clean up, hauling & bobcat, Insured. Sr. discount. 918-869-8619
Fair & Honest pricing. Fast response, insured 25+ yrs exp. Free Est. 918-638-8307 918-504-8087
CMB TREE SERVICE
Photography
Limousine Services Mow, fertilize, etc. Comm/Residential
Commercial & residental.
Member BBB. 378-2895
M & D TREE
BLOSS LAWN SERVICE
Residential & Commercial lawncare. Insured, Workmans Comp. 18 yrs. experience. 918-361-7712
We do it right for less.
Tile, Linoleum & Repair
First Guitar Lesson Free From a trained & qualified Instructor bwoolslayer@mi.edu
HALF-PRICE PAINTING Int./Ext., Carpentry, All Repairs, Deck finishing, Textures, Faux, 32 Yrs Exp. Free Est. 289-1038
Deb & Llyod’s Lawn Service Mowing, edging, weeding & blowing. Free estimates! Small Hauling. 918-935-9968
BASIC LAWN SERVICE Affordable Prices!
Complete Remodeling & New Construction
Low $ Sr-Dis
Pick Me!
Firefighter Owned
Any Time Tax
35 Yr. Experience.
Save $100 this year! Detmer Lawncare 918-857-8255
3rd MOWING FREE
Tax Services
Handy Man/ Carpenter
Saintly Lawn Care Local fireman. Mowing, edging, trimming, clean up. Free estimates. Nick 918-407-5710
• Dependable • Reasonable •
A-1 MOVING & STORAGE, licensed & insured. Local moving furniture, & appliances. Call for quote. 918-282-7594
Int./ext., 15 yrs exp. Drywall, texture Repair, insured, ref’s, Res/Comm. 918-829-1249
Saldivar Tree Service Tree trimming, pruning, leaf removal, stump removal, lawn mowing. Free estimates. 850-9098
Husband/Wife Team Weekly mowing. S. Tulsa, Midtown & B.A. 10 years exp., insured. Free est. 918-284-7444 lawn99@ymail.com
CLASSIFIED 13
Roofing & Guttering
GREEN SHOES LAWN SERVICE. includes edging, weed eating, & blowing.
Let us do your moving! 5x10 & Larger plus Outside storage. 1231 N. Garnett Rd.
SPRING CLEAN UP
2 Sister’s & a Mop Exp household cleaning for a great rate! Ref’s Avail! Brings own products! 918-277-4088
J & J Construction One Call, we do it all. Home repairs/remodeling Free Estimates. 728-8128 or 814-7789.
CW Copeland Lawn Service. weed beds, mulch & trimming, spring clean up, year round service BBB member. Free Est. 918-587-4126 918-284-4012
AFFORDABLE LAWN SERVICE, LLC Mowing, edging, weed eating. Free estimates. For quality service call 918-622-7932
Housecleaning
Handyman
Complete service & installation. Free Estimates 747-2667. Lic #: 003359
Oklahoma Lawncare Specialists Reasonable Rates 918-510-5352
*Care Giver*
Days, Nights, or Weekends. Pay Negotiable.
TOP CASH PAID! BEST PRICE BEST VALUE! Old gold, Scrap, Coins, Sterling, & more.
A-Z LAWNS Sod, lawn leveling, dirt work, flowerbeds cleaned, shrub trimming, planting, & removal. Spring cleanups, hauling, free est. 918-850-1901
Wood’s Lawn Service & Small jobs! Want it done right! Call Tom 918-636-5784
Inside/Outside
SPANISH or English classes, reasonable rates, 918-409-5217
AMOS ELECTRIC
Yard Work & Landscaping 30 Yrs Exp! Free Est 918-935-6342
GARNETT STORAGE
918-438-2078
Get Ready for SPRING! Flower bed & Tree Service. Free Est. Call Jose 918-812-3114 or 918-899-9315
HOUSECLEANING Spruce up your door for the Summer with B&B DOORS 24 Hr. Service. Sr Citizen Discount, 35 Yrs., 695-5226 or 695-3181
$30 LAWNCARE
Weekly, biweekly, Mow, edge, weed eating, blow. Josh 918-271-1785
***TRASH HAULING*** Garage Clean-Out. Brush or Anything You Have. 7 Days. Fastest Service. Lowest Rates. 918-836-0570
The Corners Are As Clean As The Middle of The Floor, Experienced, Refs. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 918-850-8148
Residential & Light Commercial Design. Wood & Light Gauge Steel Res/Comm Service/Install Framing. Light Gauge Your Garage Door & Elec Steel Trusses Designed Operator Headquarters & Engineered. Reason3829 E. Apache 918-834-5795 able Rates. 918-381-8059 or americanoverheaddoortulsa.com SteelHomeDesign.Com
Drywall
** TRASH HAULING ** OF ANY KIND Brush, Trash, Garage & house clean outs. Fast w/ low rates. 918-834-2012
Healthcare
Custom Patio Furniture Converts from bench to table in seconds! Perfect for upcoming summer months! Completed table or plans and hardware available for sale.
Lawn Care & Landscaping
Greg 918-237-1087 Garage, house, office clean-outs. W/D, fridge, hot tubs. We do it all! 918-282-7594.
Furniture
Custom Bridal Jewelry 3rd Generation Master Jeweler Appts Only. 918-269-8558.
Carpentry work - painting, Lt. electrical, plumbing, sliding door repair. Veteran needs work. 918-355-6188
918 835-8789 Fax 835-8798
Hardwood Floors Ceramic Tile 20+ Years Experience! Call Tom @ 918-734-2563 thefloorguyoftulsa.com
Moving & Storage
n
Max Refund, Guar. Accuracy, Min. fee $50 plus E-File. Rates go up April 5th. Henry at 918-277-2428 JAY’S IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPE Full service lawn care, flwr beds, tree trimming 918-728-5410
I DO IT ALL! 20 Yrs. Exp. Dave, 918-812-5230
Install-Sand-Finish Old Floors Made New Gyms - Residential Since 1950 Insured
Contractors
All Phases of Res/ Comm. & remodeling, ceiling/whole house fans, Lic #OK. 117061 918-245-4284
Affordable PC Solutions 15 yrs exp in repairs, web sites, sales & networking, prof svc On site Calls 918-694-9394
The Master Handyman
918-269-5493
A-SOURCE Electric
Buyer, Cars, Trucks & Vans, Running or Not. No Title- No Problem! Honest & Dependable. 918-946-0878 or 640-2380
Competent, conscientious good at electrical repair. $33 per hour, low 40 min minimum, 7 days per week. 462-0714 Robert Lackey *also seasonal mowing*
FAST FREE HAULING Anything of value hauled Free! Also, Garage, Attic, Trees, Brush, Trash, etc. 706-2291
Education Services HOME DAYCARE OPENINGS
Call 918-960-8855
All types of residential & commercial, 918-828-9813
$$$ BIG $$$
Spring Special
Virtual Electric Inc.
FENCING
For your late model wrecked or disabled car or truck. 633-5578 or 234-3141
*918-445-4711*
A-Z Home/Business Service. Power equipped for projects inside/outside •janitorial service •wall repair •basic carpentry •paint inside/outside •complete yard care •pressure wash •concrete repair •fence repair •welding, •hauling •etc. 918-398-0898
virtualelectricinc.com Free Est., Int./--Ext.
918-583-5222
Best-Yet-Concrete
All Home Repairs 40 yrs, Free Est. 671-0438
Ceilings/Walls
*A JUNK CAR* BUYER
FAVCO ELECTRIC INC. Extra outlets, Lighting repairs or ceiling fan? For all your wiring needs 918-862-3362, OK Lic. 7043
Lic. #12899. No Job Too Small. Same Day Service.
Cabinetry Services
Carports/Patios Awnings
JON’S MOBILE AUTO REPAIR
•Value • Experience • NO JOB TOO SMALL 918-610-8877 or 918-756-8877
Brick/Block/Stone, mailboxes (build & straighten), remodels, flagstone, retaining walls, & fireplaces. Fully insured & references. Free est. 918-369-2450 & 918-639-9360
Carpet Upholstery for junk cars & trucks 918-836-8587
PURCO ELECTRICAL SERVICES Free Estimates!
KNOX ELECTRIC #122759
Lawn Care & Landscaping
Hard working, dependable & Honest. For good housekeeper call Yohana 539-664-4723
Generator Packages at GREAT prices! 918-381-6457 Lic. 51355
Janitorial
JEWELRY REPAIR
Repair
Carpentry Buying cars, trucks, vans etc. Any condition! No title? Also old AC units! Fair, Honest, & Dependable. Tulsa area. 918-724-3556 / 918-724-5398
Handyman
40 yrs. exp!Fully insured. New indoor/outdoor pizza ovens & Fireplaces
POLE BARN CONSTRUCTION also CONCRETE 30 years exp. 446-9221
American Dealer Services Windshields replaced to the public at dealer prices! Paintless dent repair at dealer prices! 918-402-6803
Electrical
n
Specializing in pool tile, tile repair, replasters & pool remodels. 10 yrs experience w/ full liability insurance. Commercial & Resid. Honest and Dependable Free est. (918)808-6373
SPLASH POOL Service, Weekly Maintenance & Pool & Spa equip. repair, We do it All! Member BBB. Ronnie 510-1656
Trees, Shrubs, Storm Damage, Cut, Chipped or Hauled 918-743-0881
Windows/Screens
SCREENS, new or rescreens, glass cut to size. House, Apt., Rentals Free estimates, 425-5902. BBB member. VISA, MC. FORT APACHE GLASS & LUMBER + MINI STORAGE
Friday, April 22, 2011
The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult DARIES (March 21-April 19) .....................••••
Step up to the plate. Your community, immediate circle or associates want and need your attention. Evaluate what is happening within your immediate circle. Think in terms of taking the lead on weekend plans. Tonight: A must appearance. ETAURUS (April 20-May 20) .............. •••••
Your mind travels to other lands and different people. Others keep reaching out to you with different ideas, unique feedback and perhaps a special invitation or two. Your instincts remain on target. Tonight: As you like it.
Give a 100 percent effort to get the job done. You are on top of a situation, though you might prefer to get it completed than to continue. You want more of the good times to emerge. Tonight: Put your best foot forward.
Allow an exchange that might make you uncomfortable. That characteristic in itself might not be bad. What it says is that you are breaking into unchartered territory. Tonight: Make the most of the moment. JLIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) .......................... •••
If you can take a day off or start your weekend early, do. You might enjoy the change of pace, even if you need to work a little from home. Everyone needs time off. You are no different. Tonight: Favorite spot to relax.
KSCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ............... •••••
You could be more demanding and possessive than you realize. Though a new friendship could be flowering right in front of you, know that longevity is a very important quality. There is no quick way to achieve that! Tonight: TGIF. Finally, you are beaming, and others certainly enjoy seeing you so upbeat and positive. It could be difficult to realize how important your attitude is. The door opens up between you and another. Tonight: Make it easy.
BAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)) .....................••
GCANCER (June 21-July 22) ................. •••••
Others seem to want to be coaxed into thinking like you. You really want authentic agreements, not games. You recognize that you are on the other side of a power play. Let go, and all will fall into place. Tonight: Where friends are.
CPISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ............... •••••
Your way of approaching a situation
3910 Dogs for Sale
English Bull Dogs, AKC Reg, S&W, $1300. 918-543-7035 / 405-201-6444. www.stonecreekbulldogs andmastiffs.com
POODLE, AKC, Toy, black, Born 12/15/10, wormed, fully vaccinated 4/6/11, 1 boy $350. Potty Training. Energetic, socialized w/big dogs, kids & cats. 918-599-7364
3910 Dogs for Sale
German Shepherd Pups AKC, sire: sable, German deutsch, schaferhund import, dame: champ. bloodline. $375 918-371-5890
3910 Dogs for Sale
JACK RUSSELL Terrier Pups, purebred, 6 wks old, weened, guarnteed health, initial shots. 2 F & 1 M, $210. 918-289-8578
LAB PUPS, AKC Reg. Whelped 2/26/2011. 3 Choc. M. $300. Dame & Sire avail. to view. 918-770-3064
English Mastiff, 2 pups & 1 adult. M. 6 month old apricot-brindle, F. 17 week old fawn, F. 4 years apricot. 918-331-6927
balavanIshamastiffs.shutterfly.com
SCHNAUZERS mini AKC pups, Fair Grounds Flea Market Sat. Vet cert, ready now 620-330-6745 cuteschnauzers.com SCOTTISH TERRIER pups, AKC, black 2M, 2F, born 3/8/11 $300 first shots and wormed 918-773-8070
English Bulldog pups AKC reg, champion bloodlines, brindle, red brindle, Vet checked, 1st shots $1250. 918-639-9377 Free Beagle Mix, female, aprox. 4 mos., needs good home. Very sweet, indoor/outdoor. Very loving & loyal dog! Has shots! 918-627- 8072 or 918-857-9668
German Shepherds 6 weeks.shots/wormed $175. 918-261-6663 or 918-789-2590
World r � � � � f � t � � � h � r
l l � � � r � n � l � � � �
4000 Commercial
Property Rental
GOLDEN RETRIEVER Puppies, AKC, available April 18, mother & father on site. $200. 918-906-6510, Claremore.
Maltipoo’s, older M’s($50), also new liter of M & F($300). shots & wormed, Perfect Pets! Very Cute 918-706-0749
SCOTTISH Terrier Pups, black beautys! shots & wormed, $150-$200. Also, Poodle pups mini $150. 918-267-3758
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC, Dew claws rem, 1st shots, 7 weeks. M & F, parents on site, $300 918-938-1570 or 918-938-1569
Male. 6 months, $350,
AKC Reg
r l � � � � �� � � t l � � x � �� �x � �t �� � �t �� � �� jn � �� �n �d� p� f r� r�x v� � � � � � � � r x t n� nzt v� � �� �� � ln�� n �t l���z r� � �n �� � r t �� h � � � t �� z �� b�b �l � rt ���l��� � � t � r b b l �� �� � � p
918-872-9437
Must see! Closeout double wide. 3 bdrm Northern insulated, hrdwd cabinets, 1 available around $517 month.918-621-HOME Lifewayhomesok.com
[
CUT THIS STAMP OUT
See Sunday’s Classifieds for more information.
2 FREE MONTHS 800-860 sqft Retail/Office 1050-2000 sqft Warehouse 55th & Mingo 918-369-1206
Shih Tzu Puppies, 3 m, 1 f, DOB 3/1/11, POP, all healthy, beautiful colors. 918-618-6259 / 918-617-0670. Ask for Sherrie.
SHIH-TZU Puppies,
9 wks. old APRI Reg. Shots & Wormed, Vet checked, $200-$250, 918-774-5053/5048
Did ya Know? Oklahoma has more miles of the original Route 66 than any other state. Tulsa World Classifieds Call today 583-2121
WESTIE Puppies, healthy & playful, reg., all White, M & F, all shots & wormings, Call 918-557-2590
YORKIE Puppies, ACA Reg., 8 wks, vet checked, S/W, very cute, home raised, crate trained.$600. 918-464-2182, 918-681-0411
YORKIES, AKC, 4 females, shots & wormed, ready for Easter. $500 918-798-2352
YORKIES AKC champion bloodlines, boys & girls. Highest quality & best value, professionally raised. 918-694-3868
puppies ready for homes. 2 M $125. 918-313-0716
Area 6
2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, air. $575. 918-234-8014. www.pics4rent.com
Did ya Know? The name Oklahoma comes from the Choctaw words okla, meaning people, and homa, meaning red, which means the land of the red people.
3/1 w/ carport, Fenced, Corner lot, all appliances, Cent Heat/air. $650/mo. $300 dep. 918-230-5888
CENTRAL PARK, 2 bed, 2 bath condo. $1,100 mo. Call George, 918-855-8512, yesjim342003@yahoo.com See Craigslist
5120 Houses-Bixby
Unfurnished
BENCHMARK CONDO $875/MO Remodeled 2 bed, 2.5 bath New carpet & appliances 91st & Yale 918-488-0123
5020 Apartments-
OPEN House Sat 4/23 1-2 Bixby Schls, on acreage, newer mobile hm, 3bd, 1 big bth, $700/mo +dep 561-603-4347.
5130 Houses-Broken
ASK FOR MOVE-IN SPECIALS!
4005 Office Rooms/
Desk Space
4100-4620 REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL
Section 8 No deposit, No app fee 2217 E. 59th St. 748-8009
All Utilities Paid
1 Month Free w/ Dep. Large 1 Bdrm $495.
Deville Apts 48th & Peoria 749-1387
Area 8
FP, fenced, $800. 918-760-2452
AUTUMN CHASE
Malibu Apts
SPECIAL! SPECIAL $199 Fiesta Apartments Five Great Locations! 1 & 2 Bedroom, H/AC 638-0888 or 378-6851
$99 MOVE-IN
5070 Houses-General
2 Bdrm Special www.RentStimulus.org
Unfurnished
918-437-0878
BEAUTIFUL LAKEHOME
on Grand lake, 3/3, newly remodeled w/ boat slip, More info Call Robert 918-782-7238. $1100/mo.
Bills pd, $750, No Big Pets 2/2/0, cred ck, appliances, Cute, Clean & Ready 918-357-1159 7224 E. 4th Pl.
MEADOWBROOK APT., 444 S. Mingo Tulsa, new owner, new mgt., Call Lisa 918-835-1569 For Move-In Specials
8715 E 170th Pl. 4/2.5/2 Totally updated including roof in 2011, with fresh interior/exterior paint, shiny hardwood floor, new tiles in kitchen & dining room. new countertop, french door to back yard. fenced. 2397 sf. $149,900 918-812-6895 or 918-814-9678
Rentals
GRAND Lake 3/2, swim/boat dock w/slip, furnished, need bedding, 3 days & 2 nights, $200. Call to reserve. 918-786-4892
$545 Central Heat & Air 1 BR, 1 BA, 1 Car, fenced. Hardwoods. Braden Park MuddProperty918-749-6411
Woodcreek Apartments
3 bed For lease or lease purchase. Nice home w/ lg fenced yd. 918-814-5309
FREE RENT This Weekend Only! 1 & 2 BEDROOMS JENKS SCHOOLS 71st & Riverside Area Red River Apts. 918-496-0547
Did ya Know? Oklahoma has more miles of the original Route 66 than any other state. Tulsa World Classifieds Call today 583-2121
1 MONTH FREE
MANUFACTURED HOUSING
COZY 2 Bedrm, 2,000 sq.ft., appliances, hardwood flrs., second story, 545 S. Yale, $590/mo. + gas & elec. 918-810-3819
$299 Moves You in until May 1st! 1 bdrm. Near LaFortune.918-622-33 55.
4800-4820
5220 Resort Property
3/2.5/2 Master BR down formal dining, fenced mowing. Extra nice. $1250 7123 S. Indianapolis Mudd Properties 749-6411
34th & Yale 749-1292
Collinsville Unfurnished
3/2.5/3, 2000 sqft, blt. 2004, Owasso Schools, $1500 month Call Joe John Edwards 918-693-9392
UNION Schools, 3/2/2, fp, fenced. $825 /mo 918-760-2452
ALL UTILITIES PAID One Month Free 1-bdrm $495
3/2/2, Near Rhema.
Month free w/dep Lg 1 bdrm apts $550. Hollywood Apartments 12th & Memorial 838-3321
5150 Houses-Owasso/
Unfurnished
ALL UTILITIES PAID
40 Acres for sale in beautiful Southeastern Oklahoma. Located in the Potato Hills near Tuskahoma in Pushmataha County. Call 580-271-1022 or 580-271-2450 for more information.
4120 Bixby
5050 Duplexes-
FREE CABLE, PHONE & INTERNET. All bills paid! 918-814-5309
2bdrm Mobile. 40 Acres. 4 Mi. East of Chelsea. Barn & Corral. Out building. Well & water tap. $129,900 OBO. 918-341-3799
Lease/Purchase
By Owner Olympia House for Rent-Broken Arrow Condos~ 611 W 15th , 2000 SF, 3/3, huge balcony 5 beds, 2 baths, 2 car ovrlooking river, pool & garage, fenced back yard. grounds, cvrd prkg, steps New paint and carpet. for private entrance. 7301 South Ash Place. $159K 918-519-4635 $1500/mo. 918-231-3232 or 918-279-6758.
4845 S. Victor 918-742-1840
AUCTIONS 10 ac+/- on Hwy 88, 5 mi N of Claremore & 30 ac+/- at former gun club site in Catoosa. Mr. Ed’s Co. *918/266-4218 www.mredsauction.com
2 and 3 bedroom new homes in Coweta’s newest addition maintenance free front lawns, walking trails. $1,300-$1,800 per month. Will consider lease with option. 918-231-3232 or 918-279-6758.
VICTOR APTS
Tulsa Home Auctions Mon* April 25 www.mredsauction.com
Arrow/Coweta Unfurnished
House for Rent-Coweta
ALL UTILITIES PAID 1 month FREE 1 bdrm $495, Dep $350
10 AC Near Bristow. $3000. down, $250/mo. o r $ 2 3 K C a s h . 918-633-7226
4101 Acreage
2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, appl., $575 918-234-8014 www.pics4rent.com
ALL BILLS PAID
Estate Auction
Suburban Prop.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
9323 S 95th E Pl. 3/2.5/2 beautiful 2 story house great location, close to shopping & expressway fresh paint, new carpet, updated kitchen w/ lots of cabinet space, 2 living areas with fireplace, all bedrooms & utility room upstairs, large master suite with whirlpool tub 2257 sf, $149,900 918-812-6895
4699 Residential Real
4100 Acreage/
See answers in tomorrow’s classifieds
Unfurnished
SAFE, quiet condo living. new kitchen appl w/ gas stove, w/d. new paint, tile, carpet. lots of storage. covered carport. 2/2. pool. 61st & Lewis, avail. May 1 $850/month. 918-260-2198
LONDON SQUARE
4140 Broken Arrow
v����� ��bbl� x�x��
5110 Houses-West
Unfurnished
3920 Other Pets
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3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car, air. $550. 918-234-8014. www.pics4rent.com
Garden, Walking Path, Parking, Laundry, $99 Deposit! 918-835-0420
4640 Union-
OBEDIENCE CLASSES Starts Thur April 28th 7p Bob Gibson 918-230-8744
Golffen Cockatoo, almost finished hand feeding, will be ready to go to good home. $600 918-453-0107
** MUST SEE ** 2 & 3 Bdrm Townhomes, $925-$1,050. Attached Garages, 3yr old Gated Community. E 19th & S. Memorial. 296-3526 or 346-2388
3 LOCATIONS Efficien3/2/2 1505 Sq Ft. Patio cies $385. Free utilities. Home. Gated Community, 583-0549/585-1629/583-7934 Great Location. By Owner. 918-250-8435 or 918-200-4232 LARGE 1 Bdrm $350/mo
3911 Dog Services
No Easter Bunnies! Easter Cocker Spaniels!
Townhouses
Furnished
OFFICE Suites own bath & A/C, front door parking $325-$765. 234-5000
WEIMARANER AKC puppies, boys & girls. Highest quality & best value, professionally raised. 918-694-3868
LOVELY 3 BED/2 BATH MIDTOWN HOME FOR LEASE! Stay in our beautifully updated & thoroughly inspected property. Pet friendly & smoke free. Come see why Marion's Place properties are truly one of a kind! $1,100/month Call Marion's Place LLC: 918-949-9397
5030 Condos,
5000 Apartments-
Broken Arrow/Coweta call Tom 918-261-4085
Unfurnished
EVERGREEN PARK
RENTALS
OFFICE SPACE
NEW HAIR & TANNING SALON FOR LEASE,
5100 Houses-East
25th & Memorial. 270-2751
5000-5260
120-300 sq. ft. 2604 W. Kenosha, BA 760-2452
for Sale
4/3/2 0.25 acre. Union Schools, Darnaby Elem., New Carpet, Tile & Paint, Fenced $1450/mo. Year lease Min., 8629 S. 78th E. Ave. Call 918-851-3851 or 918-852-4868
ASPEN HOMES 918-438-5224
MIDTOWN RANCH 4516 E. 32nd Pl. 3/2/2 + Appliances Hardwoods, large yard $118,000 as is 918-691-4956
4003 Retail Property
Unfurnished
APPLY TODAY MOVE IN TODAY
2010 3BR/2BA 16x80 Dealer Repo. Loaded w/cabinets. Home comes with FREE Delivery & Set, FREE Washer/Dryer & FREE 40” TV. $299 One Only.
FREE MONTH!!!!
Move In Special $100 Free Rent
ASPEN HOMES 918-438-5224
Area 3
51st & Hwy 169 1650 sqft Office Space 3750 sqft Warehouse 2500 sqft Office Space Available Immediately 918-630-2206
ALL BILLS PAID!!
4BR/2BA Double-wide. 2x6 Walls, Thermo Pane Windows, Tape & Texture Walls. FREE Delivery & Set-up. FREE front load Washer/Dryer & 40” Flat Screen TV. One Only. $396 Mo.
4600 Tulsa-
5090 Houses-South
1 & 2 BEDROOM.
All bills pd. Pay weekly or monthly. Flexible pay, low move-in. 918-855-8871
ASPEN HOMES 918-438-5224
OPEN SAT-SUN 1-4, Beautiful! 5067 Woodland Drive, Quail Run Estates, Top of Javine Hill, 2443 s/f, Built 2001, full brick, 4/2/3, .8 acres, fenced. $239,000. 918-629-0019. www.fsbo.com/147638
3 BEDROOM
Section 8 OK 4245 N. Evanston Pl. 918-724-2447
918-663-6013
*TRADE-IN* 2BR/2BA, Delivered & Set. $8995
]
NICE 3 BDRMS, Rent to own 918-688-4995 Para Espanol 918-407-9618
Retirement Community
CRAZY PRICE, CRAZY SAVINGS! 2011 4 bdr, 2 bth, New Home. Nice! Payment as low as $418/mo. W.A.C. Call 918-621-HOME(4663)
Great house - great price. Full brick, 3/2. on corner lot with fenced yard. fp, security system. New paint $125,000. 918-633-7611
Unfurnished
1 bdrm Apartment Section 8 For Seniors 62+ & adults w/ disabilities s Shadybrook
‘99 Belmont 16x80 4 bed 2 bath for sale 918-438-2001
DEER, TURKEY, SOLITUDE!
Miniature Bull Terrier, 3 yrs. old, up-to-date on shots & worming, housebroken, also good natured, asking $450, any questions 918-850-8986
Golden
Area 9
170-250 Sq. Ft. Office spaces avail. 92nd Sheridan.918-369-1206
GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AKC, blonde, 2 yr health guar, 1st s/w, magnifyinggoldenretrievers.com 405-623-2455
Lhasa Apso,
5080 Houses-North
NICE
Housing for Sale
20 AC South of Tulsa, trees and grass! $4000. down, $495/ monthly 918-633-7226
MALTESE puppies, boys & girls. Highest quality & best value, professionally raised. 918-694-3868
LAB Puppies, Male & Female, Reg. all shots and wormed, Looks like Marley. Call 918-557-2590 GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, blk/tan, 6 wks. Easter wknd. 3 M, 6 F. $300+ champ. blood 918-406-9315
120-1316 sq. ft. RETAIL/OFC SPACE 109th & Memorial 918-369-1206
918-798-2548
French Bull Dog Puppies 8 wks. old AKC Reg. Shots & Wormed, Vet checked, white. $800 918-774-5053/5048
4480 Sand Springs
UNION SCHOOLS, 209 N. Hemlock, 3/2/2, $1150/mo. Updated, dogs ok, no cats/Sec8, Owner Agent. Ready 5/24. 918-605-8952.
** SPECIAL ** Section 8 Welcome RIVIERA WEST APTS 4811 S. Jackson Ave. Office: 918-446-6641
4810 Manufactured
Area 16
Miniature, ideal pets, low shed, low allergy.
ENGLISH POINTER,
Unfurnished
SPRING MOVE IN
3 Bdrm Mobile on acreage btwn Collinsville & Oologah, avail. May 1st. No pets, no smoking. $700/mo. $300/dep. 918-629-7804
1,700 Sq.ft. Home on 1 acre, 3 Bd, 1.5 Ba, large fam. room, 30' 40' garage w/lift & compressor, very well maintained, walking distance to lake. Disney, OK. $140,000. Call Carl: 918-435-4831 or cell 405-496-4224
4520 Skiatook-
GOLDENDOODLES
English Springer Spaniels. AKC. Ready 5/12/11 Shots, Tails & Dew Claws Done. F- $600 M-$400. Very Best. Good Hunters & Friends. 918-225-2327
REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL
RAT TERRIER Puppies, registered, healthy & playful, Males & females, all shots, call 918-557-2590
WWW.JACQUELINEBIGAR.COM
GERMAN SHEPHERDS Puppies German breeding Teenagers in training Adults Trained Bob Gibson 918-230-8744
Reg. Female, liver & white, good bloodlines, points her own birds & retrieves, $400 918-381-5846
HOLLAND LOP Baby Easter Rabbits. Different Colors. 918-245-3442
4000-4099
ACAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).......... •••••
FGEMINI (May 21-June 20) ................. •••••
You get another person’s endorsement, allowing greater give-and-take. Question new possibilities with more openness. You might need to let go of some rigid ideas. Tonight: See life from a renewed perspective.
Pomeranian Pups, AKC reg. 8 weeks. 3 M & 1 F, $300. 1 Blue Merle F, $500. S&W Get your Easter Pup. 918-740-8839
Your ability to have a conversation or get past a grudge marks you and separates you from many. Renew a relationship, if you both have this ability. You don’t want to get into the same old stuff. Tonight: Talking up a storm. LSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ............ •••
5070 Houses-General
2-3-4 Bdrm homes set in nice park. Close to all schools. Lease or lease purchase avail $500 down Tulsa Housing Welcome! 918-438-2001
IVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ................. •••••
Sometimes being withdrawn is OK for the friendly Aquarius. Right now, you might feel as if there is a lot to handle and get past. Honor your needs, and you will gain. Move forward when an unexpected opportunity appears. Tonight: Follow your sixth sense.
English Bulldog Puppies AKC Reg, 4 F, Shots & wormed $1,400 918-371-9388 918-639-0397
Out Of Town
A Clean 3 bdrm, 1 bath, CH/A, W/D Hook-ups, $525 w/discount. 2216 E. Haskell Pl. 918-288-6121
Brittany Square Apts. Private secluded Midtown location, gated. 2842 E. 51st St. 918-743-1288
5240 Rooms-
Hotel/Motel
INTERSTATE INN $25/day, $110/week, free Wi-Fi guest laundry, 918-446-1600 $30 nightly. $145 weekly 3 day $75 special. Royal Inn 446-6191. Relax Inn 835-0047 STAY IN Mingo RV Park, Nice travel trailers for rent, $150-$250/wk+ dep. 918-832-8824. Free Cable, Paid Utilities & WIFI. No pets. I-244 & Mingo Rd
Tulsa Area Locator Map
Use this map to find the location of homes listed under the corresponding Real Estate classification headings in the World Classifieds.
Area 7
169
15
16
(Collinsville)
(Skiatook)
Skiatook Lake
20
169
BY OWNER: Price Reduced. full brick 3/2/2 1236 W Louisville St, BA 1600 sf, fully remodeled. $99,900. 918-625-9494
66 20
116th ST. N.
20
14
(Owasso)
Sperry (area)
66th ST. N.
75
ek
rd Bi
169
1
12
51
11
PINE ST.
64
13
(Claremore)
36th ST. N.
(Tulsa schools)
BY OWNER: Reduced to $188,900,4/2.5/2 2800 sf, totally updated 800 S Willow Ave, BA Call Michael 918-625-9494
44
(Verdigris)
244
51
ADMIRAL PL.
(Catoosa)
2
(Tulsa schools)
4240 Coweta
Area
9
(Sand Springs)
244
3
4
31st ST.
169
(Tulsa schools)
44
(Tulsa schools)
6
(Union schools)
5
10
(Jenks schools)
(Sapulpa)
FOR sale by owner, 3/2/2, corner lot, RV pad, back up to greenbelt, granite countertops in kitchen, new outside paint, built in 2004, 12x16 shop w/electric, 11251 S. 278th E. Ave. $149,500 Behind Wal-Mart
4270 Farm/Ranch
For Sale
7
51
(Broken Arrow schools) 91st ST.
75
64
17
241st E. AVE.
Happy birthday for Friday: This year, you let go of many long-cherished but irrelevant ideas. You will opt for only those that have a logical basis, removing many filters and rigidity. You also seem to rejuvenate not only your mental processes but also your body. You enter a dynamic luck cycle in June that will continue through this year. If you are single, meeting people comes easily. Determine the type of relationship you want, and choosing the right person becomes easier. If you are attached, contain your ego, and a sense of direction and health will emanate from your relationship, making all parties happy. CAPRICORN helps you see past the obvious.
English Bulldog AKC F Red and While, beautiful markings. 7 months old very healthy. Champion Pedgree would make a good breeding dog. $800 obo. (918) 809-8588
171st E. AVE.
A baby born today, April 22, 2011, after 3:24 a.m. (PT) is a Sun in Taurus and a Moon in Capricorn. Prior to that time, Moon in Sagittarius.
Dachshunds, AKC Reg. Mini Wire Hair puppies for sale! 1 M & 1 F. Black/Tan. S&W. Also for sale a AKC reg. smooth young adult female Choc/Tan dapple. Call (918)906-4625
4800 Manufactured 5020 Apartments Housing Acreage/ Unfurnished Suburban
4440 Residential
209th E. AVE.
Note: Bigar’s Stars is based on the degree of your sun at birth. The sign name is simply a label astrologers put on a set of degrees for convenience. For best results, readers should refer to the dates following each sign.
DACHSHUND Pups, black & tan, shots & wormed. $150 Cairn Pups “Totos” $150 918-267-3758
3920 Other Pets
HLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ................................ •••
APRIL 22, 2011
3910 Dogs for Sale
3910 Dogs for Sale
145th E. AVE.
BY JACQUELINE BIGAR
could be challenged by others. If you feel as if you are the only person fighting for your idea, the smart move is to let it go. Let others discover the validity of their suggestions. Tonight: So many invitations.
129th E. AVE.
THE STARS
Cre
n
49th W. AVE.
n
33rd. W. AVE.
14 CLASSIFIED
Coweta (area)
8
Glenpool (area)
(Bixby schools)
181st ST.
MINI RANCH HOME Collinsville, OK
PRICE REDUCED $305,000
4 br/3 1/2 bath, like new. Stocked pond w/ dock & 2 security gates! 10 ac, horse barn, & etc. 918-607-7211
For advertising information, call 583-2121