View
249
Download
7
Category
Tags:
Preview:
DESCRIPTION
A complimentary electronic edition
Citation preview
NewsPressNewsPressStillwater, Oklahoma • www.stwnewspress.com50¢ Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Stillwater Sports: SHS starts final stretch on the road A8
• Area schools, some businesses remain closed; Residents brave hazardous road conditions
It doesn’t look like the snowwill be melting until the weekend.
Classified . . . . . . . . . A10Comics . . . . . . . . . . . A13Dear Abby . . . . . . . . . A7Editorial . . . . . . . . . . A4Horoscope . . . . . . . . . A7
Obituaries. . . . . . . . . . A2Public Records . . . . . . A2Sports. . . . . . . . . . . . . A8TV. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A5Weather . . . . . . . . . . . A7
Index:Danny KnottT.D. Grooms
Obituaries, A2
Volume 103, Number 33Low -5º High 16º FuneralsWeather:
Avoid Mayhem. Defensive Driving And Motor Vehicle Accident Prevention
Classes Begin February 14. Visit us at www.meridiantech.edu or call 888.607.2509, 405.377.3333.
After the storm: Stillwater digs out
Laura Wilson/photo@stwnewspress.comDid he see his shadow? Oklahoma State University student Nathan Phillips emerges out of a tunnel heand his friends built north of Murray Hall on campus.
J.B. Bittner/photo@stwnewspress.comA worker maneuvering a front-end loader scrapesNinth Street near Main in downtown StillwaterTuesday morning to try to keep ahead of the bliz-zard.
Mission shelters homelessduring Tuesday’s blizzard
Payne County jail death prompts two state billsBy Anita Pereapere@stwnewspress.com
Ron duBois is determined tomake it so his son didn’t die invain, and two bills in the stateLegislature are working to thatend.
Rep. Cory Williams, D-Still-water, and Sen. Jim Halligan, R-Stillwater, drafted two bills that,if passed, would bring medicinaland structural reforms to countyjails in Oklahoma.
Halligan’s bill, SB 854, wouldrequire medical staff at jails to“be particularly aware throughhis or her training of the impactof opiate or methadone with-drawal symptoms that mayoccur in regard to the mentaland physical health of the pris-oner.”
Williams’ bill, HB 2112,would mandate, “stainless steelmesh screening to be installed inany area of a jail facility thatwould allow access by an in-mate to a fall of greater thaneight (8) feet.”
The bills are scheduled forfirst reading in their respectivehouses at the state Capitol Feb.7.
DuBois’ son, Peter duBois,died July 23, 2010, after fallingabout 12 feet in the Payne Coun-ty Jail. Peter duBois went over a4-foot railing. The state medicalexaminer’s office has said thecause of death was suicide. AnOklahoma State Bureau of In-vestigation agent has been look-ing into the death.
DuBois was sentenced July16 to seven years in prison for
failing to comply with the rulesof the Payne County DrugCourt. He pleaded guilty in May
2009 to a charge of attemptingto obtain a controlled and dan-gerous substance — methadone— by fraud. According to an ar-rest warrant affidavit, In Sep-tember 2008, Peter duBois gavea pharmacist a prescription withthe signature of a dead doctor.
He was sentenced to drugcourt as part of a 15-year sus-pended sentence. Rob duBoissaid his son tried to go to thera-py in Tulsa as required by thedrug court but he got in a carwreck while en route.
Ron duBois said in July PeterduBois was chemically depend-ent on methodone prior to enter-ing the Payne County Jail.Payne County Sheriff R.B. Haufhas said, to his knowledge, noinmate has ever been givenmethadone while in the jail.
Hauf did not return calls forcomment about the legislativebills.
SB 854Methadone is a synthetic nar-
cotic that eases symptoms asso-ciated with opiate withdrawals.Rob duBois has said he believeshis son committed suicide be-cause he couldn’t cope with thepain of withdrawal from opiates.
Ron duBois hopes prison andcounty jail physicians will even-tually prescribe methadone toinmates with a history ofmethadone use to ease the ef-fects of withdrawals.
HB 2112If Williams’ bill passes, in-
mates like Peter duBois will not
By Chase Rheamcrheam@stwnewspress.com
A monster storm and a raised awareness of home-less needs have brought five more people to Still-water’s only homeless shelter, the director said.
Mission of Hope homeless shelter program Di-rector Holly Smith said one person came into theshelter on Sunday, two came in Monday night andanother person was picked up on the street and driv-en to the Mission of Hope Tuesday afternoon. Still-water Medical Center called the Mission of HopeTuesday afternoon to ask if they had room for a per-son with frostbite, bringing the total to five sinceSunday.
Smith is concerned there are more people in neednot seeking shelter. Stillwater residents called the
See ➤➤ Mission, page A3
Stillwater NewsPress
The Blizzard of 2011has moved on but its after-math is still disruptingStillwater lives.
After the snowstorm,high winds drifted snowand caused problemsthroughout the city.Schools and some busi-nesses remained closedtoday as snow drifts con-tinued to build throughoutTuesday evening.
About 8 inches of snowfell in Stillwater, but snowdrifts are making it diffi-cult to measure.
“We didn’t get as muchas we thought we would,”Emergency ManagementDirector Kirk Mittelstetsaid.
The wind will continueto blow the snow aroundfor a few more days, hesaid.
No more significantsnow is expected, but tem-peratures will be frigidagain today. The NationalWeather Service shows aforecast of partly cloudyWednesday night with alow of -5 F and a windchillas low -15 F. The forecastincludes winds of 6 to 11mph. Gusts at the heightof Tuesday’s blizzardtopped 45 mph.
Thursday’s forecast issunny with a high of 18 Fand a windchill as low as -17 F. Thursday will alsohave winds of 7 mph.
Canceled classes andactivities left the streets ofStillwater devoid of heavytraffic but those venturingout had problems through-out the day. Several carswere stuck near the Wal-mart entrance on PerkinsRoad Tuesday morning.Elsewhere cars and truckslittered snowdrifts as well.
Mid-morning Tuesday,Oklahoma State Universi-ty students Kyle Wilson
and Adam Tully foundthemselves mired in aparking lot on PerkinsRoad. A group of goodSamartians helped Wilsonand Tully push their pick-up out of the snow.
Tully said the two hadthemselves pulled severalstuck drivers out of snow-banks Tuesday morning.The two had also beenbringing supplies, such asa heater, to several of theirfriends around town.
Two Oklahoma Stateprofessors braved theweather to go to AspenCoffee Company. DenniBlum said she needed touse Internet service tograde papers in an onlinedigital drop box. She got aride with Matt O’Neill.
“He’s from the northand he has more experi-ence (driving in snow)than I have,” Blum said.
O’Neill, who’s fromBoston, said he’s nostranger to snow storms,“but not 40 mile per hourwind.” O’Neill was out oftown for the blizzardChristmas Eve 2009, butsaid this is the worst snowstorm he’s seen in Okla-homa in his seven yearshere.
“Usually, if the tornadosirens aren’t going off,we’re open,” said Aspenowner Kelly Lyda. He saidhe closes the cafe for se-vere ice storms, too, butTuesday’s weather is pass-able, especially for peoplewho have a four-wheeldrive vehicle. Lyda jokedhe took his four-wheeldrive truck down thestreets with the highestdrifts to avoid traffic.
Aspen employeeMichael Kraddock said hisvan was snowed in, so hewalked to work.
Stillwater Summit Com-
See ➤➤ Bills, page A3
Provided PhotoRob duBois says this photoshows where his son PeterduBois fell in the PayneCounty Jail July 2010. PeterduBois died a few days afterthe fall.
See ➤➤ Storm, page A3
Staff and wire reports
Sunshine and blue skygreeted Stillwater resi-dents this morning butpiles of plowed snow andtemperatures hoveringaround zero were quick toremind that winter retainsan icy drip on the area.
Tuesday’s blizzardmoved out and on acrossthe Midwest. The NationalWeather Service predictsStillwater won’t see tem-peratures anywhere nearthe 32-degree mark until atleast Friday. And then Sat-urday night brings a slightchance of rain and snow.
Despite the winterstorm’s departure, Okla-homa is not back in busi-ness, but Will RogersWorld Airport reopenedthis morning after a 20-hour shutdown. No flightswere going in or out ofTulsa International Airporttoday.
Tulsa didn’t weather thestorm as well as someparts of the state. Tues-day’s blizzard shut downturnpikes in all directionsfrom Tulsa. The TulsaWorld did not publish a
print edition for the firsttime in the newspaper’shistory.
The Oklahoma High-way Patrol joined the Ok-lahoma National Guard inrescuing travelers fromstranded cars littering thestate’s turnpike system.The highway patrol report-ed responding to morethan 500 calls by Tuesday
evening.Some 20 inches of snow
fell on northeastern Okla-homa. In the OklahomaCity area, a woman waskilled in a sledding acci-dent on a lake.
Snow collapsed part ofthe roof at the Hard RockCasino near Tulsa.
Gov. Mary Fallin de-clared a state of emer-
gency in Oklahoma evenbefore the first snowflakefell.
Relief may from theEast: America’s favoriteweather-forecasting ro-dent, Punxsutawney Phil,didn’t see his shadow thisGroundhog Day, accord-ing to those in the know atGobbler’s Knob in Punx-sutawney, Pa.
LOCALA2 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2011
NewsPressWe’re making your day better!
We enjoy hearing from our readers and advertisers. This guide is intended to make it easier for us to serve you.
If you miss delivery of your newspaper in the city of Stillwater, call 372-5000 ext. 251. If you call by 6:00pm weekdays, or 9:00am Satur-day or Sunday, a replacement will be delivered. If you live outside the
city of Stillwater, call (405) 372-5103 or 1-800-364-5000
The Stillwater NewsPress 522100 is published each day at 211 W. 9th Ave., Stillwater, OK 74074. Please mail corre-spondence to the Stillwater NewsPress, P.O. Box 2288, Stillwater, OK 74076-2288. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of a subscription with up to 28 days’ notice. Subscription rate changes may be imple-mented by changing the duration of the subscription. Periodicals postage paid at Stillwater, Oklahoma.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Stillwater NewsPress, P.O. Box 2288, Stillwater, OK 74076-2288.
211 W. 9th Avenue, Stillwater, OK 74074
Monday - Friday 8:00am - 6:00pmSaturday & Sunday 7:00am - 9:00am
MISSED DELIVERY
Carriers are independent contractors and are not employees of the News-Press. The NewsPress is not responsible for advance payments made to carriers. However, you may mail payments to Circulation Dept., Stillwater NewsPress, P.O. Box 2288, Stillwater, OK 74076
Daily and Sunday ..................$8.75/MonthSaturday and Sunday ...........$6.00/MonthSunday Only .........................$5.25/Month
3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 YearDaily, Sunday $27.90 $55.80 $111.60Sunday Only $18.00 $36.00 $72.00
3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 YearDaily, Sunday $35.70 $71.40 $142.80Sunday Only $24.00 $48.00 $96.00
3 Mo. 6 Mo. 1 YearDaily, Sunday $38.40 $76.80 $153.60Sunday Only $26.10 $52.20 $104.40
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATIONHOME DELIVERY BY CARRIER
PAYNE COUNTY MAIL
IN-STATE MAIL
OUT OF STATE MAIL
Reader Services/Circulation .........Ext. 251email: circulation@stwnewspress.com• Order home delivery• Order recent back copies (1 year). After 1 year, contact Stillwater Public Library.• Vacation starts and stops• Billing options and questions• Delivery problems
Local News...................... Ext. 201 & 230Business Offi ce .......................... Ext. 255Sports ......................................... Ext. 220Advertising ................................. Ext. 264Classifi eds .................................. Ext. 240
Publisher .......................................Ext. 290publisher@stwnewspress.com
J.B. Bittner, Editor .........................Ext. 201editor@stwnewspress.com
Chris Day, Sports Editor ................Ext. 220sports@stwnewspress.com
Business Offi ce .............................Ext. 255busoffi ce@stwnewspress.com
Tommy Dowdy, Circulation Dir. .....Ext. 253circulation@stwnewspress.com
Jeff Hopper, Composition Mgr ......Ext. 313jhopper@stwnewspress.com
Ann Blunt, Advertising Director .....Ext. 264annblunt@stwnewspress.com
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
EMAIL DIRECTORY
OPERATOR (405) 372-5000
STREET ADDRESS:
OFFICE HOURS:
1907 W. McMurtry Rd., Stillwater / Oklahoma Mechanical License 75951
HEATING ANDAIR CONDITIONING, INC.B a n d L h e a t a n d c o o l . c o m 372-8140372-8140
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION / COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALSALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION / COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALTrust your local Carrier dealer...Trust your local Carrier dealer...
WarmA makes Home!a happy
JUDITH KARMAN H O S P I C E INC
405-377-8012
We’re there ... when you need us most.
www.OklahomaNotices.com
Read public notices from Oklahoma newspapers
PRINT POWERINTERNET EASE!
The Villa Senior Living-Special pricing on effi-
ciencies for 2011. Calltoday 377-0141. adv.
Expansion Sale atEskimo Joe’s Clothes!
Our location will tem-porarily be smaller inpreparation for our up-coming store expansionso we have to movethrough our merchan-dise! Great selection ofJoe’s Clothes items $4.99and up. OSU items 50%off. adv.
Derek’s 24-Hour Snow-Plowing, sanding, park-
ing lots/walks. 377-8999or 405-410-8015. adv.
Lumber sale-Is moving to 1st con-
secutive Friday & Satur-day of each month! Fea-turing hardwoods for fur-niture, cabinets & wood-turners. Feb 4, 9a-3p. Feb5, 9a-12p. Kirtz Shutters,8517 S Perkins Road,377-6455 adv.
Kung Fu And Tai Chi-Self-defense, health,
meditation. 624-7067.adv.
Danny KnottDanny Knott, 50, passed away on Thursday, Jan.
27, 2011, in Eufala, Okla. Memorial Services havebeen entrusted to Palmer Marler Carberry FuneralHome and will be held Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011, at thePalmer Marler Carberry Chapel in Stillwater.
Danny was born on Dec. 27, 1960 in Perry, Okla.to Melvin Knott and Peggy (Mason) Knott. He grewup in the Morrison area. He worked for Gooberdrilling for a number of years. In his spare time heliked to fish and visit with his many friends. He wasthe kind of man that brought a smile to everyone’sface. He especially loved spending time with hisfamily and his many dogs including Roscoe andRiley.
He is survived by his daughter Chelsey Melia Nic-hole; grandson Cody Dean; four brothers LeroyKnott and wife Carla of Pittsburg, Kan., Tony Knottof Morrison, Mike Knott of Morrison, and EddieDollarhide and wife Mandy of Stillwater; sister LisaMoore and husband C.J. of Stillwater, stepfather JimDollarhide, and several nieces, nephews, and a loadof friend.
Danny was preceeded in death by his parents andone sister.
A memorial video may be viewed and condolencesleft via an online guestbook at www.pmcfh.com.
Ads in Brief
Obituaries
LotteryOklahoma Lottery
winning numbers Tues-day:
Pick 3: 2, 4, 0Cash 5: 24, 26, 27,
28, 30Mega Millions: 16,
22, 23, 26, 35; Mega-Ball: 31; Megaplier: x4
Deaths
Reader’s Eye
Photo providedDiana Ward took this photo of snow blowingacross S.H. 51. What does the snow look likefrom your vantage point? Send your photos toclosings@stwnewspress.com.
Tulsa band Stars Go Dim has rescheduled a per-formance at Eskimo Joe’s set for tonight. Because ofTuesday’s blizzard, the band will perform at 10 p.m.March 9 at the same venue.
Grooms services pendingT.D. Grooms, 84, of Perkins, died Jan. 31, 2011.
Services are pending with Smith-Gallo FuneralHome, Guthrie.
Band postpones concert
What’s Happening
ADS IN BRIEF372-5000
Tim Houchin walks in the snow to work in downtown Tulsa on Tuesday. Blizzard conditions strand-ed motorists in the Tulsa area and shut down much of the city.
Associated PressA front end loader tows an Oklahoma Highway Patrol car out of a drift infront of the state Capitol in Oklahoma City on Tuesday.
Recovery starts slowly across state
Blizzard coverage has postponed the publicationof the Stillwater NewsPress’ part two of the new am-bulance service examination that was originallyscheduled to run today.
Blizzard coverage delaysambulance service story
ThursdayCheck www.stwnewspress.com for closings and
cancellations.League of Women Voters Stillwater Board of
Education candidate forum, 7 p.m., Board of Edu-cation Building, 314 S. Lewis St. SuperintendentAnn Caine will talk about bond issue at 6:30 p.m.Broadcast on Channel 16.
“The Odd Couple (Female Version),” 7:30 p.m.,Town and Gown Theatre.
OSU Fae Rawdon Norris Series, “DefendingProgressive History: Adam Smith Responds toMichael Foucault” by Prairie Public Broadcast-ing host Jack Weinstein, 7:30 p.m., ClassroomBuilding Room 112, OSU. Free and open to the pub-lic.
FridayOSU CineCulture presents “V Day: Until the
Violence Stops,” 5:30 p.m., Willard Hall Room010, Oklahoma State University. Free admission.
“The Odd Couple (Female Version),” 7:30 p.m.,Town and Gown Theatre.
SaturdayStillwater Elks Lodge pancake breakfast, 7
a.m. to noon, 202 E. McElroy. Tickets: $5 in ad-vance, $6 at the door, free for children age 5 andyounger. Benefits the lodge’s youth activities pro-gram.
Stillwater Farmers’ Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Cowboy Mall at Hall of Fame and Monroe.
Benefit roping for Kerry Lewallen, 11 a.m.,Lazy J Arena, 1419 W. 80th St.
Payne County CASA “Dancing for the Stars”fundraiser, 6:30 p.m., Payne County Expo Center.
The Tony Rice Unit, 7:30 p.m., Stillwater Com-munity Center. Tickets: $20 for adults, $18 for sen-iors, $12 for students.
“The Odd Couple (Female Version),” 7:30 p.m.,Town and Gown Theatre.
E-mail What’s Happening submissions toevents@stwnewspress.com.
pany was open Tuesday“because we’re an outdoorstore,” manager MandyDye said. They openedabout 20 minutes late, butthey had nine customersbefore noon.
All other downtownbusinesses except forbanks appeared to beclosed. Many had signstelling customers theywouldn’t open Tuesdaydue to the snow.
State highway condi-tions problematic
Poor highway condi-tions around the state alsocaused problems for mo-torists. Oklahoma High-way Patrol troopers had abusy day. By 6 p.m. Tues-day, there were at least 73collisions on state and fed-eral highways, five ofthem with injuries. OHPhas assisted more than 500motorists since the snowstarted at about 12 a.m.Tuesday. There were noinjury collisions in PayneCounty, an OHP dispatch-er said Wednesday.
White-outs closed sev-eral major highways Tues-day, including Will Rogersand Turner turnpikes andparts of Interstate 35.
On Wednesday morn-ing, the westbound lane ofthe Turner Turnpike fromTulsa to Stroud wasclosed, as were the north-ern end of the MuskogeeTurnpike and the west-bound lane of the Will
Rogers Turnpike fromJoplin, Mo., to Tulsa.
Although no highwayswere closed in the Stillwa-ter area, Oklahoma De-partment of Transporta-tion officials said thismorning that the CimarronTurnpike and all othermajor highways were stillslick and packed withsnow.
ODOT officials dis-couraged travel until thedepartment had clearedroutes.
Stillwater cancelsWednesday classes
Tuesday afternoon,Stillwater SuperintendentAnn Caine canceled theschool district’s Wednes-day classes.
District officialsplanned three inclementweather days into the endof the 2010-2011 schoolcalendar. Wednesday wasthe district’s third snowday this year.
If the district sees anymore inclement weatherdays before the end of theschool year, Caine said,the district has a numberof options for making upthe time. District officialswon’t decide which optionto choose until earlyMarch, she said.
Because the districtworks on a schedule of1080 hours per year ratherthan a set number of days,Caine said, district offi-cials may decide to makeup the time by addingminutes to school days, byadding days to the calen-dar or by holding classeson Saturdays.
City offices closedtoday
City of Stillwater an-nounced Tuesday after-noon that offices and facil-ities will be closed todaydue to hazardous roadconditions.
“Please exercise ex-treme caution during (thesnow storm),” warned anotice on the city website.“It is recommended thatyou remain indoors andoff of the streets as theroadways are still consid-ered to be extremely haz-ardous and life threaten-ing.”
Offices in the StillwaterMunicipal Building, theStillwater Public Library,Senior Activity Center,Multi Arts Center, Com-munity Center and Parksand Recreation sports pro-grams will remain closed.Regular business hourswill resume Thursday.
There will be no trashcollection today. The col-lection schedule will runtwo days behind for therest of the week.
Mail delivery contin-ues despite blizzard
Postmaster Pam Lundaksaid United States PostalService carriers were stilldelivering mail despite theweather conditions.
“They are going to tryand make everything theycan get to safely,” shesaid.
Lundak said all 27 ofthe city carriers had beenstuck Tuesday morningand that nine of the 10rural carriers had beenstuck at least once by
noon.Lundak said residents
have helped mail carrierswho have been stuck andthe USPS also has some-one available for carriers.
The Post Office is openregular hours today.
Elsewhere, deliverydrivers stayed home andoff the roads. DustinMacKenzie of Stillwater’sUPS center said the serv-ice had suspended deliver-ies in Stillwater for thefirst time in 16 years. Thedecision took some doing,McKenzie said — “lots ofconference calls,” he said.
Winter storm has littleaffect on powerproviders
Utilities providers saidthat they hadn’t had many
outages. Luke Driscollwith Stillwater Utilitiessaid he had only receivedone call Tuesday after-noon for a partial outage.
“It’s been pretty quiet,”he added.
“We’ve had some prettygood luck,” agreed JeffJoiner of the Central RuralElectric Cooperative.
Joiner credited the lackof ice for the few outages.He said that because thetemperature dropped sorapidly, ice didn’t havetime to build up on powerlines. Joiner said thatsoutheastern Oklahoma isdealing with many moreoutages because it got a lotmore ice from the storm.
Airport to reopenafter high winds calm
Stillwater Regional Air-port Director Gary John-son said that crews wereable to clear the runwaythis morning. Crews werelimited in what they coulddo Tuesday because of 45-mph winds that blew blowsnow back onto runwaysand taxiways.
“We’re plowed andclean and ready to open itup probably by 9:30 a.m.,”Johnson said this morning.
Johnson also said hewas going to speak withOSU officials later todayto discuss travel plans forvarious sports teams af-fected by the storm.
Anita Pere, Silas Allen,Ricky O’Bannon and An-drew Adams contributedto this report.
community to action totackle the needs of thecity’s homeless communi-ty after a homeless manwas found dead under aStillwater bridge on NewYear’s Day. Temperatureshad dropped to the teensthe night before.
An Arctic front sent ablizzard barreling intoStillwater Tuesday, drop-ping 8 inches of blowingsnow.
Temperatures are ex-pected to hover near zeroat night and stay wellbelow freezing in the day-time at least throughThursday. Wind chill hasbeen in the negative teens.
Smith said they werewell prepared for Stillwa-ter’s homeless.
“We’ve got generatorsand flashlights and heatersand things like that,” saidSmith. “They have plentyof non-perishable food.”
She also said there wasno lack of space or beds.
“We have about fivemore air mattresses andbeds and about three more
couches and after that wewould start coming upwith more options if weneeded to,” said Smith.“We can get quite a fewpeople in.”
Smith said that the lackof walk-ins worried her.
“I don’t know what itwould be,” said Smith. “Ithink that knowing therewas a big storm comingpeople were trying to staywith people they know, oncouches. At least, I’mhoping that’s what thecase is.”
Mission of Hope willaccept anyone who needsto get in from the cold,said Smith.
“The only person wecouldn’t allow in wassomeone who was a sexoffender,” said Smith.“And in that case, wewould give the police acall to see if they couldgive them a ride some-where.”
Smith said that whileit’s not unusual to only seea handful of people seekshelter with the Mission of
Hope in winter weather,she still worries about
those with nowhere to go.“I really hope that no
one is outside in this,” saidSmith.➤Mission
Continued from page A1
LOCAL Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2011 A3
Stillwater's Largest Selection ofStillwater's Largest Selection ofVALENTINE'S DAY CARDS!VALENTINE'S DAY CARDS!
704 S. Main • Downtown Stillwater372-0268 - Mon-Sat 9:30-6:30
Abbey’s
723 Eastgate Street • Stillwater, OK • 405-377-9735 or 1-800-368-1346East Hwy. 51, Turn South at John Deere on Eastgate St. / www.cimarronmedical.com
Cimarron Medical ServicesA n o t h e r q u a l i t y s e r v i c e o f S t i l l w a t e r M e d i c a l C e n t e r
10% offRoscoe Fingertip Pulse Oximeters
May not be applied to insurance.
Jan. 31st - Feb. 5th
WEEKLY SALEWEEKLY SALE
NEED A MOTORIZED WHEELCHAIR?...but can’t afford one and
your insurance will not cover the cost (even temporarily)?
We may be able to provide one to you at a low cost or even FREE!
CONTACT THEGLENCOE UNITED METHODIST
MOBILITY MINISTRY (GUMMM)
This ministry is a function of the
Glencoe United Methodist Church in Glencoe, OK
For more information please call...
Harold / 580-478-6496Ken / 405-377-3954Don / 405-831-2379
Doctors’ DiscoveryHelps DiabeticsPHILADELPHIA — A team ofdoctors has found that a new formu-lation of exotic sounding ingredi-ents gives new hope to diabeticpatients. The formula, called Cinnatrol™promotes healthy blood sugar lev-els by effectively metabolizing glu-cose into energy. In a researchstudy, all patients taking just onecapful of the liquid (one ounce)daily, dramatically lowered theirblood sugar levels compared to aplacebo group. Another scientificstudy found that an ingredient inCinnatrol made insulin 20 timesmore capable of converting bloodsugar to energy. While individual results vary, onepatient in the study lowered hisblood sugar from 220-245 to the100-130 range in only 28 days, de-spite being instructed not to changehis dietary habits or physical ac-tivity. Some patients, under theirdoctors care, have been able to re-duce or eliminate their need for dia-betic drugs. Scientists say thatCinnatrol helps diabetic drugs towork more efficiently.. Cinnatrol is available without aprescription at pharmacies and nu-trition stores or call 1-800-339-3301. Now at:
be able to jump or fallover a railing. Williamssaid he is envisioning asteel mesh barrier extend-ing from railings to ceil-
ings anywhere there is adrop of 8 feet or more.
If the mesh wall cannotgo all the way to the ceil-ing, there should be a 90-degree bend at the top soinmates can’t climb overthe fence.
The steel mesh would
prevent inmates frombeing able to jump over arailing and it would pre-vent inmates from push-ing others over the rail-ing, Williams said.
After the first readingnext week, this bill willgo to the appropriations
committee. Bills that arerejected by a committeecannot be reintroducedfor two years, Williamssaid.
Possible video of thefall
Ron duBois says he’s
waiting to get a copy of avideo captured with a se-curity camera near wherePeter duBois fell in thejail.
Payne County Jail Ad-ministrator Reese Lanesaid a camera was onwhen duBois fell, but it
didn’t capture images ofthe fall. DuBois said Hauftold him last month Haufis speaking with countyattorneys to determine ifthe video can be released.
Hauf did not returncalls for comment on thevideo.
➤BillsContinued from page A1
Ricky O’Bannon/photo@stwnewspress.comBlustery winds pile snow drifts several feet high in front of apartment doors.
➤StormContinued from page A1
I rise (after slipping andfalling) in defense of winter.
This winter. The winter fromhell. Who knew hell was whiteand cold instead of red and fieryhot — or is this just hell actual-ly freezing over? The winter ofan endless cycle of nor’eastersevery five days or so, with nicelittle below-zero breaks. Thewinter when we’re wondering ifthe total snowfall will rise high-er than Shaquille O’Neal’s head.
I don’t know — maybe if thegroundhog doesn’t see his shad-ow and this pattern continues foranother six weeks, I’ll bescreaming for relief. But so far,every time I trudge outside toclear my way to the street again,I can’t help it. I actually smile.Every time the wind stings myface and makes my eyes water, Ithink, “Bring it on.”
I have not entirely lost mymind. I’m not crazy about localtelevision stations preemptingall the network programming sothey can give us constant re-minders of what we can learn bylooking or stepping outside. I’mmore frustrated than informedwhen they go on about windchills, the eroding supply of saltand the devastation of localsnowplowing budgets. Thosebudgets are a complete fiction
from thestart.
I’m notcrazy aboutdriving withsalt on thewindsh i e ldand little orno traction onthe roads. Iwould not bepleased if mypipes froze orif ice damscaused myroof to leak. I don’t like the idi-otic mandates that require pri-vate citizens to clear snow fromproperty that isn’t even theirs.
I’m actually a bit surprisedmyself that I like anything butskiing in this stuff, and even thatis suspect. One long-ago winterin college, I was skiing in Col-orado and it was so cold thatwhen I got to the bottom of themountain I discovered that thetip of my nose was frostbitten.Now it drips, almost constantly,in cold weather. Very attractive.
This affection is also unex-pected because I hated winterwhen I was a kid delivering pa-pers in the Midwest at 5 a.m.when it was 20 below and Icouldn’t even feel my fingerswhen I finished my route. I
don’t remember liking havingjust 20 minutes to warm upwhile eating my breakfast andthen having to stand at the busstop for 10 minutes when it wasstill 5 below. I was told that Iwas lucky that I was so young— that when I was old, winterswould be much more difficult.
So, here I am. I am hesitant toget into the socially awkwarddiscussion of defining “old,” buteven if 60 is the new 30, I amnow over 30. I have long sincequalified for “active adult” (i.e.“geezer”) housing. I could startcollecting low-end Social Secu-rity payments if I wanted to. Iget a dollar off at some of themovies. I just got an e-mail frommy high-school class about a45th reunion.
But I’m liking winter morethan ever.
Part of it is just technology.Modern cold-weather gear hasmade winter so much morecomfortable. It is almost magi-cal what “wicking” underwear,hand- and foot-warmers and lay-ers of fleece can do.
But what I really like is thatwinter eliminates some of thestuff I really hate.
Take humidity, please. Itmakes me feel sodden andlethargic, like I don’t have the
energy to walk to the car. I hatesweating through two changesof clothes just to mow the lawn.I hate trying to sleep on a hotnight. Winter takes care of allthat. It makes me feel like —well, like shoveling the drive-way, going for a hike or cross-country skiing. It makes crawl-ing under a thick comforter anexquisite pleasure.
I hate black flies. I hate green-heads. I hate mosquitoes. I hatedeer ticks. Have you seen any ofthem around for the past fewmonths?
I like that while snow blan-kets some things, it reveals oth-ers. I can tell just where theturkeys or the deer have beenduring the night. I love the cos-mic depth of the Milky Way re-vealed on a winter night.Around here, I never see thatmany stars through the vapor-laden air of summer.
I love the way the snow muf-fles the background hum of life.There is something beyondpeaceful about hearing nothingbut your own breathing and thecrunch of your boots in thesnow.
There are even a few bureau-cratic amusements that arisefrom winter. For years, everytime there has been a snowstorm
of anything more than six inchesor so, the governor would issuean order that “nonessential”workers should stay home. Theworkers never objected to that— what’s not to like about apaid day off? — until the ongo-ing financial crisis made taxpay-ers start wondering if nonessen-tial employees were, you know,nonessential.
So, now the correct term is“non-emergency.” Mr. Rogerswould approve. Everybody’sspecial and everybody’s essen-tial. All brought to you by win-ter.
Besides, just like every otherseason, winter doesn’t last for-ever. Three days from now, thesun will set at 5 o’clock. Andfrom there, our turn toward thesun accelerates. We will be backon Daylight Savings Time, thedrifts will melt, the crocuseswill push their way through therotting ice or whatever else getsin their way and we will be out-side in T-shirts and shorts.
Just remember, the black fliesand mosquitoes will be waitingfor you.
Taylor Armerding writes for TheEagle-Tribune in North Andover,Mass. CNHI News Service distributeshis column.
A4Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Congress shall make no law re-specting an establishment of reli-gion, or prohibiting the free exer-cise thereof; or abridging the free-dom of speech, or of the press; orthe right of the people peaceablyto assemble, and to petition thegovernment for a redress of griev-ance.
– The First Amendmentto the U.S. Constitution
As an observer of the Okla-homa Legislature for more than40 years, this writer cannotclaim to penetrate the darknessof the legislative psyche suffi-ciently to understand the think-ing (or lack thereof) of some cur-rent members.
So frequently now, questionshaunt us, such as: “Whatare/were they thinking? Whatfugitive from a psych wardthought of that? Are these peo-ple really as crazy as they act?What kind of dope are theysmoking these days? Don't thesepeople have any sense at all?Who let the idiots out of theirvillages?”
Well, you get the drift. In the past not all legislators
who appeared a little off thedeep end were as strange as theyseemed. This writer well recallsa state senator friend from downin Okmulgee County who regu-larly proposed legislation to cas-trate convicted rapists. Ofcourse, this would not seemstrange when mixed with someof the crazy bills we have float-ing there every year now. Otherthan the one peculiar stance, thatsenator was a good supporter ofeverything progressive in Okla-homa - including colleges andpublic schools. And, he was agraduate of my college.
But those who are sponsoringthe crazy bills now do not appear
to have such redeeming quali-ties. At least, none show.
The craziest of the loony billsin this legislative session arethose proposed by the gunners.Can you really imagine collegecampuses with anyone andeveryone carrying concealedweapons, i.e. everyone whotakes the little gun-handlingshort course and gets certified? Itis difficult to imagine streets andstores like that, much less col-leges and vo-tech schools.
But, lo, there are also legisla-tors who are sponsoring legisla-tion to let anyone carry guns inthe open just about anywherethey go. That is, we can all strapon our six-shooters (excuse me,31-bullet automatics), and go tocollege classes, the grocery storeand maybe even the saloon.
Evidently college administra-tors, faculty, store managers andbartenders will then be carryingtheir guns in order to protectthemselves, the students, thecustomers and to keep order.
Folks, even Wyatt Earp had abetter system than this in oldDodge City, checking in thecowboys' guns when they cameto town.
And, in Tombstone the Earpsand Doc Holliday met Ike Clan-ton and his boys down at the OKcorral for their deadly gunplay -away from innocent people.Who cares about innocent cows?
PETA does,so that wouldnot be al-lowed today.But innocentpeople areOK.
We havehad a rash ofreally uglyimmigrationbills, allaimed atchasing theundocument-ed Mexicans out of the state —and making legals uncomfort-able.
But those bills that threatenedthe interests of Chamber ofCommerce member employersof undocumented residents soongot sidetracked or amended.
Now we have some legislatorsgoing after the Mexican kids,trying to take away their rights tocitizenship by birth although thathappens to be a provision of theU. S. Constitution.
They're called anchor babies.It is hard to deport the parentsand not the child, but some areworking at it.
Denying rights to Mexicanchildren of undocumented work-ers is another regular target.Deny them medical attention,deny them schooling and denythe graduates of state highschools their in-state college tu-
ition rates. It is not hard to reason why all
these harsh immigration bills areintroduced. They are pushed bythe same people every year - theones whose faces we see on tele-vision so frequently appealing totheir tea party type voter base.They love the TV camera andthe publicity they get from theseefforts.
We fear that similar motivesdrive those who each year comeup with some new legislativetwist to have government inter-fere with a woman's right to ter-minate an unwanted pregnancy.
Strangely enough these samepoliticians who push such legis-lation intruding into the personaland family lives of women arethe ones who loudly cry outagainst big government regulat-ing health insurance companiesor big banks in an effort to pro-tect citizen consumers. Never-theless, such foolishness appealsto their religious right wing vot-ers.
Clearly some legislators havemotives of their own, primarilypolitical in nature, for doing thedirty work of some overly zeal-ous, misinformed, bigoted votersout there.
Too bad! But it is still veryhard to understand where thegunners are coming from.Maybe the NRA is promoting allthis, and we don't even know it.
We don't receive their propagan-da.
To a former college adminis-trator who allowed no guns oncampus, in dormitories or any-where else, these gun bills seemcompletely, utterly and incom-prehensibly stupid.
This writer has had the actualexperience of confronting anangry man on campus, carryinghis gun and looking forvengeance. I do not buy the no-tion that if I had been armed thatday I would have been safer.
The peaceful resolution of theproblem could easily have beenquite different with two gunspresent.
I would not want my campusvice president son carrying agun, or his faculty doing so, inorder to meet the challenges ofdisorderly gun-toters on campus.They are not policemen.
But neither would I want myson or other professionals tryingto do their jobs peacefullyamidst an armed student body —or in a town where everybody isfree to carry a gun.
I cannot understand legislatorswho would promote such condi-tions, nor parents who would tol-erate such a circumstance.
If it comes to all this, whatkind of state is this going to be?
Edwin E. Vineyard is a retired col-lege president living in Enid.
Legislators lose senses over new bills?
TaylorArmerding
EdwinVineyard
NewsPressNewsPress
From now on it is only through aconscious choice and through a de-liberate policy that humanity can sur-vive.
— Pope John Paul II
It’s not love that means never havingto say you’re sorry, it’s the FirstAmendment.
— editorialThe Times-Picayune, New Orleans, 1997
EditorialEditorial
The general officetelephone number is372-5000. Sectioneditor names andphone extension num-bers are at right.
NewsPress211 W. Ninth Ave.Stillwater 74074
Fax: (405) 372-3112.
E-mail submissionsshould be sent directlyto section editors.
CONTACT US PUBLISHERpublisher@stwnews-press.com
EDITORJ.B. Bittner (201)editor@stwnewspress.com
OPINIONletters@stwnewspress.com
Community Newsevents@stwnewspress.com
LIFESTYLELaura Wilson (230)family@stwnewspress.com
SPORTSChris Day (220)sports@stwnewspress.com
The Stillwater NewsPressreserves the right to edit let-ters for clarity and length. Wealso reserve the right to re-fuse publication of letters tothe editor.
Letters cannot be libelous.
Letters should be legibleand contain the writer’s sig-nature, address and phonenumber. Only the writer’sname and city of residencewill be published.
Mass mailings and mate-rial taken from websites willnot be printed as letters.
LETTERS
Winter eliminates some of the stuff I really hate
By Susan ThurstonSt. Petersburg Times
After five years and 10seasons, “Ace of Cakes”star Duff Goldman isheading west to open asecond custom cake shop.
The Food Network real-ity show is about daily op-erations of Charm CityCakes in Baltimore. Afterthe show ends this spring,Goldman and several em-ployees are moving to LosAngeles to set up CharmCity Cakes West, servingCalifornia and Las Vegas.Once it’s up and running,he may try a new show.
Goldman, who nevergoes by his real name, Jef-frey, got his nicknamefrom his older brother,who couldn’t pronouncehis name. In an interview,the 36-year-old Goldman,who’s also a musician andartist, spoke about histhoughts on cupcakes, re-ality TV and Nebraska.
Q: How are you feelingabout the show coming toan end?
A: It’s bittersweet. Ithink that it’s a shock tosee it ending, but at thesame time we’ve kind ofknown about it for a longtime. It’s not like theypulled the rug out fromunder us. It was a very mu-tual decision. ... It’s time todo some new stuff.
Q: Do you plan to moveyour band, soihadto, toLos Angeles?
A: We’ve been talkingabout how we’re going todo it. It’s not called soihad-to anymore. We kicked outa guy who was a bad influ-ence and we’re changingthe name and changing thestyle of music. My favoritename right now is Nebras-ka.
Q: Why Nebraska?A: It conjures some re-
ally good, bleak images offlatness and cold and cornand football. It’s just got abig empty feel to it. It’s abeautiful state and there’sjust not much there. It’skind of ruled by the ele-ments.
Q: What’s your take oncupcakes? Passe?
A: I think the fascina-tion is wearing off, butthere’s always going to bea place for them. I thinkthe market for cupcakes
was huge, and it’s just set-tling down to normal.You’ll probably see theprice point dropping off alittle because people arerealizing that paying $12for something the size ofyour fist is kinda stupid.
Q: Do you watch anyother reality TV?
A: We don’t call ours“reality” because you hearthe word “reality” and the
first thing you think of isbad acting. I’m not a bigfan of reality TV becauseit’s all pretty disgusting. Idon’t find anyone’s stupid-ness interesting. A lot ofthese shows are about no-body doing nothing. Youwatch stuff like “JerseyShore.” It’s a runaway hitand it makes absolutely nosense. Those are peopleyou would never want to
hang out with it.Q: You’ve worked at all
kinds of restaurants, fromthe French Laundry to Mc-Donald’s. Any similari-ties?
A: Both really demandperfection. That’s prettymuch where the similari-ties end.
Q: What’s the attractionto cake?
A: We can work at our
own pace. You’re reallystretched to do your re-search. You’re figuring outwhat to bake, how to bakeit, how to build it. Whatparts are cake and what’snot cake. We are the lucki-est people in the world be-cause every Friday we getto see these cakes whenthey’re done.
(Distributed by ScrippsHoward News Service)
A5Wednesday, February 2, 2011
WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 2, 20117:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30
BROADCAST STATIONS # TV31 Morning Edition Okla. Horizon Out. Oklahoma OSU Sports Best in the Desert I.N.N. News Planet X Powerboat Rac Football Asia Motorcycle Racing Auto Racing $ $
KFORMinute to Win It Å Chase “Father Figure” A corrupt cop
preys on single mothers.Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Flight” Å
NewsChannel 4 at 10PM Å
The Tonight Show With Jay Leno Å
Late Night With Jimmy Fallon Å Last Call With Carson Daly
(:05) (1:05) Poker After Dark Å
% %
KOCOThe Middle “Er-rand Boy”
The Middle “Hal-loween”
Modern Fam-ily Å
Cougar Town “Cry to Me”
Off the Map Mina struggles with her moral code. Å
Eyewitness News 5 Å
Nightline Å The Oprah Winfrey Show Å Jimmy Kimmel Live David Arquette; Jonathan Winters. Å
Access Hol-lywood Å
Paid Program
_ T KSBI Matlock Å Magnum, P.I. Å King of Queens King of Queens Cash Cab Å Storm Stories Cold Case Files Å Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Auto Credit ( ( KTUL The Middle The Middle Modern Family Cougar Town Off the Map Å News 8 at 10 Two/Half Men According-Jim Nightline Å Jimmy Kimmel Live Å Paid Program Paid Program ) )
KWTVLive to Dance “Finalists Dance for America’s Vote” Å
Criminal Minds Rossi revisits a 25-year-old case. Å
Blue Bloods “Hall of Mirrors” A counterterrorism agent gets shot.
News 9 at 10 PM Å
Late Show With David Letterman Å
Seinfeld “The Sponge” Å
The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson Å
The Insider Å Extra Å
* . KTBO Behind Scenes Grant Jeffrey Bible Jack Van Impe Praise the Lord Å Easter Exper. Jesse Duplantis Thru History Changing-World Praise the Lord Å +
KOCBNikita “Free” Nikita reveals a secret. Å
The Vampire Diaries Matt and Caroline share their feelings.
My Name Is Earl “Mailbox”
That ’70s Show “Garage Sale”
According to Jim Å
Frasier Å Frasier “Kenny on the Couch”
That ’70s Show Å
Scrubs “My Roommates”
Fox 25 Late Edition Å
Cheaters Å The Steve Wilkos Show Å
, 9
KOKHAmerican Idol “Auditions No. 5” Hopefuls perform for the judges.
Human Target A job reunites Chance and Harry. Å
Fox Primetime News at 9
(:45) Fox 25 Sports Wrap Up
Fox 25 Late Edition Å
TMZ Å Family Guy Å Family Guy “Petarded”
Entourage “The Dream Team”
Curb Your Enthusiasm Å
Paid Program Get Luscious Hair!
`
OETANova scienceNOW “How Does the Brain Work?” Å (DVS)
NOVA Clean materials that may power devices. Å (DVS)
Green Builders Environmental friendliness.
Pioneers of Television Casts and creators of crime dramas. Å
Last of the Sum-mer Wine
Waiting for God “Sleeping Pills”
Nova scienceNOW “How Does the Brain Work?” Å (DVS)
NOVA Clean materials that may power devices. Å (DVS)
CABLE STATIONS 2 K
KAUTBurn Notice “The Hunter” An opera-tive hunts Michael. Å
Burn Notice “Shot in the Dark” A boy’s family is terrorized. Å
News Channel 4 at 9 on 43
Star Trek: The Next Generation Picard travels through time. Å
M*A*S*H Å The Office Å The Office “Gos-sip” Å
George Lopez Å
George Lopez Å
South Park “TSST!” Å
South Park Casino owners.
3 B
WGN-ANew Adv./Old Christine
New Adv./Old Christine
How I Met Your Mother Å
How I Met Your Mother Å
WGN News at Nine Å Scrubs “My Bright Idea”
Scrubs “My Chopped Liver”
South Park “TSST!” Å
South Park Casino owners.
Entourage Å Curb Your Enthusiasm Å
Entourage Å Curb Your Enthusiasm Å
4
KOPXWithout a Trace “A Day in the Life” Å
Without a Trace “Freefall” Jack’s friend disappears. Å
Criminal Minds “Roadkill” Vehicular homicides. Å
Criminal Minds “Amplification” Deadly virus is released. Å
Without a Trace “When Darkness Falls” Å
Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
> A
LIFEReba “Driving Miss Kyra”
Reba Jake tries out for football.
Movie: “Reviving Ophelia” (2010) Jane Kaczmarek, Kim Dickens. A teenager suspects that her cousin is in an abusive relationship. Å
How I Met Your Mother Å
How I Met Your Mother Å
Frasier “The Unnatural”
Frasier “Roz’s Turn” Å
Frasier “Ham Radio” Å
Will & Grace Å Will & Grace Å Paid Program
? .
ESPNCollege Basketball: Teams TBA. Cont’d
College Basketball: Duke at Maryland. SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Special From Dallas. Å
SportsCenter Å SportsCenter Å
@ <
ESPN2College Basketball: Teams TBA. Cont’d
College Basketball: Missouri at Oklahoma State. College Basketball: Nevada at Utah State. NBA Tonight Å College Basket-ball Final Å
Hey Rookie, Welcome to the NFL Å
B /
USANCIS “Ignition” A Navy pilot is found dead. Å
NCIS “Flesh and Blood” Gibbs ques-tions DiNozzo’s ability. Å
NCIS “Jet Lag” An assassin targets a key witness. Å
Fairly Legal “Priceless” Å Royal Pains “Pit Stop” Å Movie: ››› “Dawn of the Dead” (2004) Sarah Polley, Ving Rhames. Milwaukee residents fight zombies in a mall. Å
C : NICK My Wife-Kids My Wife-Kids Hates Chris Hates Chris George Lopez George Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny George Lopez George Lopez My Wife-Kids My Wife-Kids D ,
FAMAmerica’s Funniest Home Videos Å
America’s Funniest Home Videos Å
America’s Funniest Home Videos Å
The 700 Club Å Whose Line Is It Anyway?
Whose Line Is It Anyway?
Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program
E ;
FSNNBA Basketball: Dallas Mavericks at New York Knicks. From Madison Square Garden in New York. Cont’d
Mavericks Live Southwest Sign-ing Day
College Basketball: USC at UCLA. The Final Score Final Score: Big Game Preview
Auto Racing: D1 Grand Prix Drift-ing: Mid-Season Review.
F =
DISNMovie ››‡ “Sky High” (2005, Comedy) Michael Angarano, Kurt Russell. ‘PG’ Å
Fish Hooks Å The Suite Life on Deck Å
The Suite Life on Deck Å
Wizards of Waverly Place
Wizards of Waverly Place
Hannah Mon-tana Å
Hannah Mon-tana Å
Wizards of Waverly Place
Wizards of Waverly Place
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody
G CMTV The Dukes of Hazzard Å “An Officer and a Gentleman” A hardened loner enlists in the Naval Aviation Corps. “An Officer and a Gentleman” A hardened loner enlists in the Naval Aviation Corps. Red. Wedding Red. Wedding H
fXMovie: ››› “Tropic Thunder” (2008) Ben Stiller, Jack Black. A pampered actor’s war movie turns into the real thing.
Movie: ››‡ “Step Brothers” (2008) Will Ferrell, John C. Reilly. Two spoiled men become rivals when their parents marry.
Two and a Half Men Å
Two and a Half Men Å
The League “The Draft”
Paid Program Paid Program
I 0
TNTBones A death at a rock ‘n’ roll fantasy camp. Å
Bones A body is found in a socialite’s home. Å
Bones Human remains are found by a railroad. Å
Southland John bonds with an abandoned teenager. Å
CSI: NY “Zoo York” A tiger kills a man at an animal refuge. Å
CSI: NY San Gennaro festival in Little Italy. Å
HawthoRNe “The Sense of Belong-ing” A young heart patient.
J *
TDCBlack Ops Brothers: Howe & Howe Tech “Riptide Revealed”
Sons of Guns Å Sons of Guns Å Desert Car Kings Restoring a 1970 Oldsmobile 442. Å
Black Ops Brothers: Howe & Howe Tech “Riptide Revealed”
Sons of Guns Å Sons of Guns Å Desert Car Kings Restoring a 1970 Oldsmobile 442. Å
Overhaulin’ “Bel Air BBQ” The team rebuilds a 1956 Bel Air.
K 1 CNN Parker Spitzer Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Å Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Å Anderson Cooper 360 Å L >
TLCWorld’s Tallest Children My Strange
Addiction ÅMy Strange Addiction Å
Toddlers & Tiaras Taralyn, Brook-lyn, and newcomer Zana.
My Strange Addiction Å
My Strange Addiction Å
Toddlers & Tiaras Taralyn, Brook-lyn, and newcomer Zana.
World’s Tallest Children The Tiniest Girl in the World Tiny 2-year-old girl.
O 7 MTV True Life Teen Mom 2 I Used to Be Fat “Daria” I Used to Be Fat “Daria” Teen Mom 2 True Life I Used to Be Fat “Daria” P FNC The O’Reilly Factor Å Hannity On Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor Hannity On Record, Greta Van Susteren Glenn Beck
Q SYFYGhost Hunters The TAPS team travels to Newark, N.J. Å
Ghost Hunters International “Army of the Dead: Serbia”
Face Off “Naked Ambition” (Series Premiere)
Ghost Hunters International “Army of the Dead: Serbia”
Face Off “Naked Ambition” Highlander Amanda’s 1920s partner in crime returns. Å
Stargate Atlantis A man predicts a frightening future for Atlantis.
R TRU Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo World’s Dumbest... Forensic Files Forensic Files Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo World’s Dumbest... S TRAVEL Deep Fried Carnivore Man v. Food Guide to Life Guide to Life Man v. Food Carnivore Carnivore Man v. Food Guide to Life Guide to Life Man v. Food Carnivore T @ TOON Would Happen Destroy Build King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy Robot Chicken Aqua Teen Metalocalypse American Dad American Dad Family Guy U HALL Little House on the Prairie Å Movie: “Flower Girl” (2009) Marla Sokoloff, Kieren Hutchison. Å Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Cheers Å Cheers Å Cheers Å Cheers Å V TV LAND Sanford & Son Sanford & Son Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Hot, Cleveland Retired at 35 Hot, Cleveland Retired at 35 Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Hot, Cleveland Retired at 35 3’s Company 3’s Company W UNIV Eva Luna (SS) Triunfo del Amor (SS) La Rosa de Guadalupe (SS) Impacto Extra Noticiero La Verdad Oculta (SS) Las Tontas No Van al Cielo Mujer... Casos Cero Conducta X
COMEDYChappelle’s Show Å
Chappelle’s Show Å
South Park “Erection Day”
South Park “Pandemic”
South Park Å Tosh.0 Å Daily Show/Jon Stewart
The Colbert Report Å
South Park Å Futurama “Less Than Hero”
Futurama Å Daily Show/Jon Stewart
The Colbert Report Å
Onion Sports-Dome Å
Y FOOD Bobby Flay Bobby Flay Worst Cooks in America Restaurant: Impossible Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Worst Cooks in America Restaurant: Impossible Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Z
HGTVProperty Virgins Å
Property Virgins Å
Disaster DIY Å Disaster DIY Å House Hunters Å
House Hunters International
The Vanilla Ice Project Å
The Vanilla Ice Project Å
Disaster DIY Å Disaster DIY Å House Hunters Å
House Hunters International
The Vanilla Ice Project Å
The Vanilla Ice Project Å
[ ANPL Your Worst Animal Nightmares I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive I Shouldn’t Be Alive Your Worst Animal Nightmares Monsters Inside Me Å ¨ BET Movie: ››‡ “Barbershop” (2002) Ice Cube, Anthony Anderson. The Game The Game The Mo’Nique Show Å The Wendy Williams Show Å Movie: “I Do... I Did!” (2009) Cherie Johnson, Marcus Patrick. ≠ 5
HISTPawn Stars Å Pawn Stars
“Darth Pawn”Bigfoot: The Definitive Guide A team looks for sasquatch explanations. MonsterQuest American Indians’
Bigfoot stories and cave art.Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars
“Darth Pawn”Bigfoot: The Definitive Guide A team looks for sasquatch explanations.
Æ _
TBSMeet the Browns
Meet the Browns
Tyler Perry’s House of Payne
Tyler Perry’s House of Payne
Are We There Yet?
Are We There Yet?
Conan Lopez Tonight Conan Lopez Tonight
Ø +
A&EDog the Bounty Hunter Å
Dog the Bounty Hunter Å
Dog the Bounty Hunter Å
Dog the Bounty Hunter Å
Storage Wars Å Storage Wars Å Storage Wars Å Storage Wars Å Dog the Bounty Hunter Å
Dog the Bounty Hunter Å
Dog the Bounty Hunter Å
Dog the Bounty Hunter Å
Storage Wars Å Storage Wars Å
∞ E! Sex and-City Sex and-City Holly’s World Holly’s World The E! True Hollywood Story Chelsea Lately E! News Chelsea Lately Holly’s World Holly’s World Chelsea Lately Chelsea Lately ± CNBC American Greed American Greed “Troy A. Titus” American Greed “Tri Energy” Mad Money American Greed “Troy A. Titus” American Greed “Tri Energy” Paid Program Paid Program ≤ MSNBC Countdown With K. Olbermann The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Countdown With K. Olbermann The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Countdown With K. Olbermann ¥
BRAVOTop Chef The chefs must fish. Å Top Chef “One night only” restau-
rants. ÅTop Chef Traditional three-course Italian meal. Å
Top Chef Traditional three-course Italian meal. Å
Top Chef Traditional three-course Italian meal. Å
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills “Reunion” (Part 1 of 2)
The Real Housewives of Atlanta
∑ &
SPIKEUFC Unleashed Moments from the UFC’s library of fight footage.
MANswers Å MANswers Å MANswers Å MANswers Å MANswers Å MANswers Å UFC 105: Couture vs. Vera
∏ VH1 You’re Cut Off You’re Cut Off You’re Cut Off You’re Cut Off ›› “BASEketball” (1998) Two men invent a successful sport. Don’t Forget Don’t Forget π
LMNMovie: “Accused at 17” (2009) Cynthia Gibb. A seemingly innocent prank leads to murder, deception and a frame-up. Å
Movie: “Dead at 17” (2008) Barbara Niven. Teenagers try to cover up an accidental death and a murder. Å
Movie: “Accused at 17” (2009) Cynthia Gibb. A seemingly innocent prank leads to murder, deception and a frame-up. Å
Movie: ››‡ “Without Her Con-sent” (1990) Melissa Gilbert.
æ
AMCMovie › “Exit Wounds” (2001, Action) Steven Seagal, DMX. A cop encounters corruption in Detroit’s roughest precinct. ‘R’
Movie ››‡ “Demolition Man” (1993, Science Fiction) Sylvester Stallone, Wesley Snipes. A frozen cop is thawed out to capture an old nemesis. ‘R’
Breaking Bad “Over” A heated argument. Å
Breaking Bad Saul proposes a new business partner. Å
“Big Trouble in Little China”
NewsPressNewsPressTVTV
“QUALITY REPAIRS “QUALITY REPAIRS TIME AFTER TIME”TIME AFTER TIME”
2825 East Sixth / (405) 372-2119 Jim Bilodeau • Jon McAlister • Craig Schupp
DIAMONDDIAMONDAUTOBODYAUTOBODY
116 West 8th StreetStillwater, OK
405-624-8605Janet A. Thompson, M.A., FAAA
Licensed Clinical & Dispensing Audiologist
www.stillwaterhearing.com
Most often, a hearing loss develops gradually and painlessly. However, hearing loss can occur for many reasons including – ototoxic medications, tumors, and others.
‘Ace of Cakes’ star Duff Goldman moving west
By Jacqui SavageMarket public relations
Vegetables at the wintermarket include wintersquashes — spaghettisquash, sweet dumpling,acorn and Kabocha — andrutabagas, radishes andlettuces including cornsalad (Mache).
Shoppers will find freshherbs and potted windowherbs, along with beef,lamb, mutton, jams andjellies and fresh-laid eggs.Handmade breads includeloaves, scones, cinnamonrolls and quick breads andhandmade dog biscuits.
Santa Fe-style Mexicanfood includes salsa fresca,home-style canned salsa,enchiladas, tamales, appe-tizers and desserts. Shop-pers will also find a choiceof goat cheeses and birdhouse gourds.
The winter market is atCowboy Mall (Hall ofFame and Monroe) from10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur-days.
Lamb Stew1-1/2 to 2 pounds lamb,
cut into cubes1 medium onion,
chopped1-2 cloves garlic,
minced2 cups baby carrots2 cups potatoes, cut into
1-inch cubes2 cups frozen peas1 cup beef bouillon1/2 teaspoon fresh rose-
mary, minced2 tablespoons parsley,
choppedSalt and pepper to tasteBrown lamb cubes in
stew pot. Add onion andgarlic and cook until onionis limp.
Add rest of ingredients.Place lid on the pot andturn heat down to low and
cook for 45 minutes to 1hour or until the lamb istender.
Serves 4-6.
FOOD/LIFESTYLEA6 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2011
ANOTHER CREC ADVANTAGECREC is dedicated to technology. This dedication allows you to check your electric use anytime using the online application called MySource Meter. This information will allow you to better monitor your electric use patterns and help you lower your monthly bill. Helping you use electricity more efficiently is just one more reason CREC is different than other utilities. To sign up, visit www.mysource.coop.
ANYTIMECHECK YOUR ELECTRIC USE ONLINE
SPECIAL NOTICE!!!HOMEOWNERS AGE 65 AND OLDER
The Oklahoma Constitution now allows a Property Valuation Freeze on the homestead property of qualifi ed citizens who are age 65 or older on January 1 and have a gross house-hold income of $54,800 or less. Gross household income includes all income from every source including Social Security, interest, wages, rents and other income whether taxable or not taxable for federal or state income tax purposes.
DOUBLE HOMESTEADAny homeowner who is otherwise eligible for homestead exemption and has a gross house-hold income of $20,000 or less may qualify for an additional homestead exemption.
Proof of income such as W-2 and 1099 forms may be required. Federal and State income tax forms may not be suffi cient evidence.
IMPORTANT!!!The fi ling period for the valuation freeze and additional homestead is January 1,
to March 15 only. Applications can not be accepted any other time.
ATTENTION!!! OWNERS OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTYPERSONAL PROPERTY
Oklahoma law states that all personal property in this state is taxable unless otherwise exempt. Personal property lists must be rendered each year in the assessor’s offi ce in the county where the property is located. Rendition forms are available at the assessor’s offi ce and must be fi led by March 15 to avoid penalty.
HOMESTEAD EXEMPTIONTo qualify for homestead exemption, you must be the record owner and occupying the property as your principle place of residence on January 1. Applications are available in the assessor’s offi ce and can be fi led any time. New applications made after March 15 will apply to the next year.
2011 HOMESTEAD VISIT SCHEDULEOAK GROVE SCHOOL TUESDAY FEB 8 9-2CUSHING CITY HALL W. THUR. FRI FEB 9-10-11 9-4PERKINS SENIOR CENTER TUESDAY FEB 15 9-4GLENCOE TOWN HALL WEDNESDAY FEB 16 9-12RIPLEY TOWN HALL WEDNESDAY FEB 16 1-4YALE CITY HALL THURSDAY FEB 17 9-4
Assessor’s deputies will be at the above locations on the dates indicated to meet with taxpayers who wish to fi le applications and renditions. Taxpayers may also come directly to the Assessor’s Offi ce in Room 102 in the Payne County Administration Building, 315 W. 6th Ave., between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Shawn Manor Nursing Home
• HIRING •Certifi ed Dietary Manager
Under New ManagementNew Administrator
New Director of Nurses
2024 Turner RoadPonca City
580-765-3364
Sidney Williams M.D.
405-377-1121 • 801 S. Washington
yy
WILLIAMS CLINICWILLIAMS CLINIC
Serving Stillwater
Accept Medicare Most Insurance
Internal Medicine
From the Heart
By Brenna GilchristStillwater Public Library
Hobby farming has become a growing trend acrossthe nation in the last few years. The idea is to knowwhat is going into the meat products you eat and tosave money.
Of course, here in Stillwater and the surroundingareas, there are many who have raised beef cattle andother livestock for years to sell at auction. You mayhave noticed that some of your friends and familyhave begun to also raise small flocks of chickens foreggs or to raise a pig or steer for meat rather than buyform the store.
Raising your own livestock gives you the chanceto go organic or grass-based rather than using hor-mones and grains. You could also try raising heritagebreeds and rare breeds that are at risk of going ex-tinct.
If you are interested in raising your own livestockfor economical and health reasons, here are a coupleof books at the library that I recommend:
• “Hobby Farm: Living Your Rural Dream forPleasure and Profit” by Carol Ekarius-Ekarius: Theauthor writes from personal experience about decid-ing to make the switch from living in the city to man-aging a small farm. She explains small scale garden-ing, raising livestock and dealing with problems likepests and changing seasons.
• “Living on an Acre: A Practical Guide to the Self-Reliant Life”: This is the classic small farm primerfrom the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It coverstopics like building a barn, beekeeping, raising live-stock and conserving land.
Most importantly, do not forget to enjoy yourself.I have enjoyed going to a family member’s house tohelp collect eggs and feed the hens and watching thehens as they run around the yard and getting all ex-cited after you mow to scratch through the freshly cutgrass for seeds and bugs.
May you have as much joy out of it as I do.
By Dave LobeckCNHI News Service
If you were to eavesdrop on a con-versation between weekend outdoorchefs discussing grilling or outdoorcooking, you would more than likelyhear about the meat, the cookingmethod, the sauces and marinades.
A topic discussed less is rubs, andthat is a shame.
Quality rubs add a serious punchof flavor while contributing textureto the final product. They are also thekey ingredient in the formation of themuch sought after bark, the dark,salty, sweet, crusty exterior thatforms on barbecue after a long lowand slow cooking session.
The origin of rubs dates back hun-dreds if not thousands of years whenit was necessary to apply salt and fla-vorings to meat for preservation.Today the appetite for rubs is huge.Browse through the spice section ofany supermarket and you will agree.This column will make your rub pur-chase easier and hopefully give youthe confidence to blend your own.
There are really no hard and fastrules with rubs, but there are certaincharacteristics and ingredients thatare present in rubs based on whatmeat they are going to be applied to.Don’t get me wrong. Some peoplehave one favorite rub that they willpour on anything, including theirmorning cereal.
Allow this general discussion to beyour guide down the rub road so youcan decide what you like.
• BeefTexans are known for their beef
barbecue and grilling, whether youare talking ribs, brisket or steaks. Agood Texas beef rub compliments the
richness of the beef with saltiness,sweetness and a little heat. If you aregrilling a great steak, salt and pepperis really all you need.
Below is a basic Texas style beefrub. Consider this as your base andthen make additions as you workwith it over time to make it matchyour palate.
1/2 cup paprika1/4 cup brown sugar1 1/2 tablespoon of kosher salt3 tablespoons of garlic powder3 tablespoons of onion powder2 tablespoons of dried oregano1/2 teaspoon chili powder (option-
al)
• PorkThe most popular (and traditional)
preparation of pork in the barbecueworld is pulled pork sandwiches.This is typically a Boston butt thathas been rubbed down and slowcooked for hours over low heat thathas been provided by wood burneddown to coals.
This is also a great rub for porkribs.
1/4 cup brown sugar1/4 cup paprika3 tablespoons kosher salt2 tablespoons of coarse black pep-
per1 tablespoon of cayenne pepper2 teaspoons of dry mustard
• Poultry and SeafoodThis type of rub is used for grilling
seafood and chicken or for creatingchicken barbecue, although the otherrubs discussed above can also beused for creating chicken barbecue.The flavor of this rub recipe tends tobe mild with not as much sweetness.You will also notice the inclusion of
a variety of dried herbs.You can also use a blackening rub
for grilling fish, which tends to bemuch spicier. This recipe is the moresubtle version not suitable for black-ening, which will be the topic for an-other column.
2 teaspoons coriander, ground2 teaspoons cumin, ground2 teaspoons garlic powder2 teaspoons marjoram, ground2 teaspoons nutmeg, ground2 teaspoons onion powder1 teaspoon salt2 teaspoons thyme, ground
Learn to experiment with a varietyof rubs this outdoor cooking season.Don’t just buy rub; try your hand atmaking your own too. With enoughexperimentation you may stumbleacross a unique rub recipe that be-comes a family culinary heirloomdestined to be passed on to futuregenerations.
Wouldn’t that be fun?Dave Lobeck is a barbecue chef
from Sellersburg, Ind., who writes aweekly column for CNHI News Ser-vice. Visit his website atwww.BBQMyWay.com.
Barbecue My Way
Stillwater Farmers’ Market
Library Shelf
Thursday, Feb. 3, 2011AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - The
natural leadership qualities you possesswill be quite obvious to your compatriots.Don’t be reluctant to take charge of some-thing that is important to everyone.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - This islikely to be a very uneventful day for you,if you are resistant about getting involvedwith others. If you insist upon being aloner, you’ll have only yourself to blamefor feeling deserted.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - If harshor domineering people appear to be moreabrasive than usual, steer clear of them.You’re not the type of person who willstand nicely by and take that kind ofabuse.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It’s not
like you to be uncertain about yourself,but there is a possibility you could suffer arare lapse. Just move slowly and youshould be able to get past any dubiousfeelings.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It will beimportant not to let associates or familypressure you into coming up with fast an-swers. Only after reviewing all the ramifi-cations of important matters can you makethe right decision.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Try todo business with merchants, firms or peo-ple with whom you’ve had some past ex-perience, if you’re feeling unsure of your-self. This way you’ll know what to expectand depend on.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Kindness andconsideration are always essential in your
one-on-one relationships and dealings. Ifyou display anything less, you won’t beable to handle things properly.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Nicethings could happen to you through sever-al people with whom you work shoulder-to-shoulder on a daily basis. Be preparedto reciprocate as soon as you can.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Your obvi-ous concern about the welfare of familyand friends will not go unnoticed by themor anyone else. What you do for otherswill serve to reinforce existing bonds.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Love
and concern for the welfare and securityof your family and friends will have youfocusing on how you can help them. Yourefforts will be well spent.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -Even though you may feel deeply aboutthings, you won’t let emotions or passionoverrule your logic and reason. You knowthe difference between fact and feelings.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - It’svery kind of you to be generous with yourresources and possessions to those whoare near and dear to you, but be watchfulthat a user doesn’t take advantage.
DEAR ABBY: My hus-band has been talking aboutmany married couples whotake showers together. Infact, he claims that mostcouples do. Our relationshipin the bedroom has beengreat so far, and I’d like tokeep it there. I don’t want atwosome in the bathroom.Am I wrong to enjoy my pri-vacy in the shower? --SQUEAKY CLEAN INNORTH CAROLINA
DEAR SQUEAKYCLEAN: Many marriedcouples take showers to-gether, and many don’t.Among those who do, somefind it arousing; othersjust enjoy the intimacyand having someone toscrub their backs.
If you feel your time inthe shower is sacred alonetime, you’re entitled toyour feelings. If an en-counter isn’t pleasurablefor both parties involved,then it’s usually not partic-
ularly satisfying for eitherone.
DEAR ABBY: Myyounger sister, “Janet,” and Iare very close. We live neareach other and have many ofthe same friends. My prob-lem is, Janet likes to sharestories about our childhood,and our childhood was hor-rible. We were poor andhomeless more than once.Both our parents were ondrugs, and our father wasabusive to our mother.
I have tried telling my sis-ter that when she sharesthese stories, I not only findit humiliating, but also findmyself reliving the awfulexperiences. Her response isto remind me that we’re notthose kids anymore. Shedoesn’t think it’s anything tobe ashamed of. Is she wrongto tell these horror storiesthat involve both of us, or doI need to stop trying to for-get? -- NOT LOOKING INTHE REARVIEW MIR-
RORD E A R
N O TL O O K -I N G :Your sister is correct thatyour childhood is nothingyou should be ashamed of.Both of you have managedto thrive in spite of thechaotic environment inwhich you were raised.However, for her to persistin raising a subject thatyou have told her ispainful is insensitive --particularly if she’s doingit in your presence. Youmay have a shared history,but you clearly have dif-ferent coping mechanisms,and she should respectyours.
WEATHER Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2011 A7
Saturdays used to be devoted to changing the oil and rotating the tires. Can’t say I miss “that” anymore!
Hang up your keys and enjoy the ride of assisted living at Golden Oaks Village.
405-377-11145505 W. 19th • Stillwater
(1/2 mile west of Country Club Road)www.goldenoaks.net
New ChinaNew ChinaCHINESE RESTAURANT
Buffet & Menu • Dine In or Take Out
~WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS~
711 N. MAIN • 405-742-1688 • FAX: 405-742-1689
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!LUNCH BUFFET 11:00am-4:00pm • DINNER BUFFET 4:05pm-9:30pm
FRI/SAT DINNER BUFFET 4:05pm-10:00pm • SUNDAY BUFFET 11:00am-9:30pm
WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
REG. $6.45REG. $6.45
LUNCH BUFFETLUNCH BUFFET
$$449999DINNER BUFFETDINNER BUFFET
$$669999REG. $8.45only only
Buff et SPECIAL!SPECIAL!
������������� ����� �� ���� �������
����������������� ���������� ����������� �������������������������������������� ���� ������������� ���� �
�������� ������� ������������������������ � �!"#$%!&$#'!(����)��$*�� ��*���� ���� +���������$*���������
����������
��������� ������������������������������
���������� ��,& ""���*�
����������-�)����.�)���/��������*
������������� ������������������������������ ������
�������� ���������
�����������
0����������������������� ���������� �������������1������*��������23���������������������������������)� �1�����*������� ���*��3�������*�
Horoscope
Dear Abby
By Jason Elmquistjelmquist@stwnewspress.com
The Stillwater Highswim team will be headingto Lawton on Saturday tocompete in the CentennialConference Champi-onships on the base at FortSill.
With the meet beingheld on one day, the swim-mers will compete in pre-lims in the morning start-ing at 10:30 a.m. with thefinals being held in the af-ternoon.
"I'm not terribly con-cerned about it, because inclub swimming they kindof do the same thing,"SHS coach Kurt Goebelsaid. "The whole idea ofdoing a prelims-finalsthing is to where they have
to prepare to swim a goodtime to make finals andfind out what they're upagainst, and then makingfinals and getting somegood points.
"But we do this just soour kids have some kindof experience doing thisprelims-finals type thingand trying to make a finalstype time because otherthan state, this is the onlytime we get to do this. Sothat's kind of why we'redoing it."
Speaking of state, theconference meet is one ofthe last chances for swim-mers on the bubble ofqualifying to reach theneed time to qualify forthe state meet.
"Those kids that are onthe bubble should be very
rested by now," Goebelsaid. "That's the thing, wego into a taper, we start re-ducing meters, workoutsaren't nearly as long —though with this snow it'skind of messed things up alittle bit — but our kidsare rested and they lookpretty fit. So I feel thosekids that are close shouldbe able to get their timesor at least get pretty closeat conference."
As for the conferencecompetition, Goebel saidhe's hopefully for a possi-ble sweep by the boys andgirls squads — though headmitted it will be a littlemore difficult for his girlssquad to come away withthe team title.
"The girls, we've gotsome injuries and some el-
igibility issues and someother types of things thatare kind of plaguing ournumbers now," Goebelsaid. "Enid's got some realgood swimmers at the top.They have three girls thatare very, very good —kind of a Bailey McCul-lough quality. So over-coming those points maybe pretty tough.
"But we do have somedepth and we'll be goingin with six relays — youget to do an A team and aB team in conference. Notall teams can do that, sowe should be able to pickup a few points there."
On the boys, however,Goebel foresees an easy
SportsSportsA8 • Wednesday, February 2, 2011
NewsPressNewsPress
ww I C K E DI C K E DRACING & CUSTOMS, Inc.
405-747-4372405-747-4372 5704 N. Union Rd. / Glencoe, OK5704 N. Union Rd. / Glencoe, OKwickedracing@vroomwireless.com
We cover it ALL / Show QualityWe cover it ALL / Show Quality• Custom Paint Jobs• Collision Repair• Fabrication• Mechanical Work
• Race Cars• Hot Rods• Custom Motorcycle Paint Jobs• 4-Wheel Drives
To reach the sports department:Phone 405-372-5000, x220Fax 405-624-8281E-mail :spor ts@stwnews-press.com• Get breaking newson Twitter: Stwnews-press
2-minute
DRILLDRILL
Contact us
Freeadmissionto Mizzougame
Due to potentialweather-related is-sues, Oklahoma Stateis opening the doorsto Gallagher-IbaArena.
Fans will be al-lowed to attendWednesday's men'sbasketball gameagainst Missouri freeof charge, the OSUAthletic Departmentannounced today.
“Because of the in-clement weather andobvious travel diffi-culties for our fansaround the state, wedecided to open thedoors for anyonewho would like to at-tend. Our goal is toprovide an opportu-nity for a homecourtadvantage against aquality Big 12 oppo-nent,” said associateathletic directorKevin Klintworth
Those taking ad-vantage of the freeadmission will be al-lowed to sit in the300 level of thearena. All seats pre-purchased will con-tinue to be reservedfor ticket holders.
Tipoff is scheduledfor 8 p.m.
Soonersgame freetoday too
NORMAN (AP)— A men’s basket-ball game betweenBaylor and Okla-homa has beenrescheduled to todaydue to a winter stormthat brought accumu-lating snow andstrong winds to thestate.
Officials initiallysaid the game wouldbe played as sched-uled Tuesday night,but the Sooners havenow announced theyare rescheduling thegame to 2 p.m. todayand offering free ad-mission.
Baylor (14-6, 4-3Big 12) has wonthree straight gamesin the series.
Area players,coaches and familiesare encouraged tosend in a photo if youhave a football play-er signing onWednesday to play atthe collegiate level.
You can send apicture of the sign-ing, along with thenames of those in it,to sports@stwnews-press.com to run inthe sports section thisweek.
Send insigningdayphotos
See ➤➤ Swim, page A9
Pioneers a dream for BarnardBy Jason Elmquistjelmquist@stwnewspress.com
For Tucker Barnard, findinghimself wearing a Stillwater Highjacket on Monday night was thepinnacle moment in his coachingcareer.
After years of coaching, he hadfinally landed his dream job.
"When I heard that this job wasopen, I was immediately fullspeed ahead. Honestly, this hasbeen a job that, I go back to mycollege days, this would be onethat you would kind of look at as
a dream job,"Barnard said."Coaches are al-ways looking for'that job', lookingfor that one whereyou're like 'That'swhere I want togo, that's where Iwant to build mylegacy.' So Still-
water has kind of been that placefor me. So when I saw it open up,I got after it immediately to doeverything I could to be the nextfootball coach at Stillwater."
He may be just what is neededfor the Stillwater football pro-gram. Not only does Barnardhave experience as a head coach,but he has been both an offensivecoordinator and a defensive coor-dinator in his time coaching highschool football.
Obviously, both hats will bebeneficial for a football team thathas the weapons in place for agreat offense, but lacks the de-fense to go with it.
"I actually started as an offen-sive coach, way back in the day,"Barnard said. "I've coached quar-
terbacks and receivers. I playedquarterback in high school and incollege at Northwestern Okla-homa State. ... It wasn't untilShiloh that I started coaching de-fense. So I've been a part of all ofit and have been a head coach be-fore, overseeing all of it. So Ihave background everywhere.I've even been a special teams co-ordinator, also."
While Barnard's experiencewas understandably a big drawfor Stillwater, the school system
File photo/photo@stwnewspress.comStillwater’s junior forward Audrey Wyzard defends against Eisenhower.
Swimmers head to championships
SHS starts final stretch on the roadBy Jason Elmquistjelmquist@stwnewspress.com
The Stillwater High boys andgirls basketball squads are com-ing down the home stretch of theregular season. The Pioneers havejust four remaining games overthe next two weeks, starting withFriday's road trip to Ponca Cityfor a Centennial Conference re-match.
When the schools last pairedup, it was two totally differentgames from the boys and girls.The Lady Pioneers held out for aslim 41-38 home victory, whilethe boys squad blew out its con-ference rival to the tune of 87-46.
But now it's time to see how thePioneers can handle their rivals ina hostile environment.
"We've got to make sure thatwe go out and do what we're sup-posed to do," SHS girls coach
Carl Treat said. "We know Poncais going to defend well, so we'vegot to make the easy looks andmake sure that when we get somescoring opportunities that wemake the shots we're supposed tomake."
For the boys team, it will be acase of trying to copy whatthey've done over the last eightgames. The Pioneers had a seven-game winning streak snapped lastFriday, but it took overtime byBishop McGuinness in order totop SHS — which had won it'sseven previous games by an aver-age margin of 17.
"We've got to try to set thetempo right from the get-go,"SHS boys coach Michael Davissaid. "We've got to keep in mindthat this is still a conference gameand we're still trying to win a con-ference championship. So thegame is very important."
While the boys did suffer a
close loss to McGuinness on Fri-day, Davis said that the gamewasn't a total loss. The Pioneerswere shorthanded with top scorerJosh Pierre out nursing an injurysuffered in the ShawneeShootout, which gave some otherplayers an opportunity to playagainst a top-notch team beforepostseason play.
"That game showed us whattype of team we can have," Davissaid. "Minus Josh, it gave us abetter chance to develop Dylan(Murrell) and Tyler (Holcomb),which makes our rotation nine to10 (players) now. So it was a goodgame in the sense that those twoguys played big minutes in thatgame."
Davis said Pierre is progressingnicely, but that there won't be afinal decision made on his statusuntil Thursday, at the earliest. Re-gardless, Pierre should be backhealthy by postseason play.
And that has been one thingbenefiting both the boys and girlssquads this year — health. Be-sides a pre-season injury to JoePierre that ended his season be-fore it started, the boys team has-n't had any major injuries. Andthe same could be said for thegirls team.
"That's one thing we've beenfortunate with — knock on woodthat it will stay that way," Treatsaid. "The main thing is trying tomaintain some type of level ofconditioning and keep our confi-dence up and cross your fingersand hope everyone stays healthy.But that is a big reason why we'vehad success this year is becausewe haven't had to rearrange ourlineup and shuffle our lineup ...and that has really helped usmaintain some continuity."
For the girls right now, though,
Barnard
See ➤➤ Coach, page A9
See ➤➤ SHS, page A9
SPORTS Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2011 A9
Riley back homewith Tulsa Shock
LOS ANGELES (AP)— The Los AngelesSparks have traded guardAndrea Riley to the TulsaShock in exchange for asecond-round pick in the2012 WNBA draft.
Sparks general managerPenny Toler said Tuesdaythat the trade gives Riley achance to move closer toher family and friends inTexas and play in front offans who know her fromher college days at Okla-homa State.
Riley, who is from Dal-las, averaged 3.4 pointsand 1.0 assists in 29
games as a rookie with theSparks last season. Shewas taken eighth overallby the Sparks in the firstround of the draft last year.Games acrossmidwest postponed
The St. Louis Blues sawplenty of snow and ice, butno Avalanche.
The Blues’ gameagainst the ColoradoAvalanche on Tuesdaynight was postponed be-cause of a storm cutting afrigid path across much ofthe nation.
A makeup date has notbeen set for the NHLgame, which would havebeen the first since the All-
Star break for both teams.Missouri has been hit by
what could be the its worstwinter storm in decades, adangerous mix of snow,freezing rain, wind andcold. Whiteouts paralyzedOklahoma City and theTulsa area, and blowingsnow created drifts up to 4feet high. Conditions inthe area were so forbid-ding that The Humane So-ciety of Missouri urgedpeople to bring pets in-side.
Also postponed werethe men’s and women’sTuesday night games fea-turing Southeast Missouriat Southern Illinois-Ed-
wardswille.The airport in Dallas —
the destination for thou-sands trying to get to Sun-day’s Super Bowl — wasamong those shut down.Walkways outside Cow-boys Stadium in Arling-ton, Texas, were likesheets of ice.
The National WeatherService advised Wisconsintravelers bound for Texasto wait until Wednesdayevening, with up to 20inches of snow forecastfor the Milwaukee area.
The Packers, nostranger to winter chill,might even practice in-doors this week.
Briefly...
IntroducingWe are a Hunter Check Station
*Prices good at Yale location onlyPrices Refl ect New Federal Tax
$4199
KOOL
$4699PALL MALL
$3775
MISTY/EVE$3900
$3350
VIRGINIASLIMS
$4899
WINSTON
$4299
DORAL
CAMELS
ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAXPRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
CHEWING TOBACCO
MARLBORO
GRAND PRIX
COME IN FOR STORE SPECIALS!
$4449Keystone Light
$159930 Pack
Miller Light
$145918 Pack
Bud & Bud Lt.
$1999 $1459
30Pack
18Pack
Coors & Coors Lt.
$1999 $1459
30Pack
18Pack
COLD BEER!
MARLBORO 72’s
$3399$4399
ECHO
except non fi lter
except non fi lter
$3299
For a Limited Time Only
We have a Large Inventory!
SAVE $1000
Skoal or Copenhagen$19.50 per 5 can roll
The Good Stuff Rolling Tobacco$19.99 per 1 lb. bag
➤SwimContinued from page A8
Local scheduleNote: Times are approximate
TodayCollege BasketballMissouri at Oklahoma State men, 8 p.m.(Gallagher-Iba Arena)Oklahoma State women at Iowa State, 7p.m.
TV scheduleTODAY
MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL6 p.m.ESPN — Syracuse at ConnecticutESPN2 — Virginia Tech at N.C. State 8 p.m.ESPN — Duke at MarylandESPN2 — Missouri at Oklahoma St.10 p.m.ESPN2 — Nevada at Utah St.FSN — Southern Cal at UCLANHL HOCKEY6 p.m.VERSUS — N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh
BasketballCollege
MEN’S BASKETBALLAssociated Press Top Twenty FiveThe top 25 teams in The Associated Press’college basketball poll, with first-placevotes in parentheses, records through Jan.30, total points based on 25 points for afirst-place vote through one point for a25th-place vote and last week’s ranking:
Record Pts Pvs1. Ohio St. (65) 22-01,625 12. Kansas 20-11,519 63. Texas 18-31,500 74. Pittsburgh 20-21,433 25. Duke 19-21,284 36. Connecticut 17-31,275 57. San Diego St. 21-11,218 48. BYU 20-21,159 99. Notre Dame 17-41,116 15
10. Kentucky 16-41,037 1411. Purdue 18-4922 1212. Villanova 17-4860 813. Georgetown 16-5806 21
14. Missouri 17-4790 1115. Louisville 17-4740 2316. Texas A&M 17-3660 1317. Syracuse 18-4598 918. Minnesota 16-5487 1619. Wisconsin 15-5387 1720. Washington 15-5384 1821. Arizona 18-4358 —22. Utah St. 20-2176 —23. North Carolina 15-5124 —23. Vanderbilt 15-5124 1925. West Virginia 14-6109 —
Others receiving votes: Xavier 92, Florida80, Illinois 49, Florida St. 43, Cincinnati 31,Va. Commonwealth 24, Marquette 23,Duquesne 15, Temple 15, Penn St. 14,Coastal Carolina 8, UNLV 7, Saint Mary’s,Calif. 6, Wichita St. 6, Tennessee 4, Bel-mont 3, Cleveland St. 3, N. Iowa 3, Col-orado St. 2, Nebraska 2, Harvard 1, OldDominion 1, St. John’s 1, Washington St. 1.
WOMEN’S BAKSETBALLAssociated Press Top Twenty FiveThe top 25 teams in the The AssociatedPress’ women’s college basketball poll,with first-place votes in parentheses,records through Jan. 30, total points basedon 25 points for a first-place vote throughone point for a 25th-place vote and lastweek’s ranking:
Record Pts Pvs1. Baylor (25) 19-1981 12. Connecticut (13) 20-1966 23. Duke (1) 20-0907 34. Stanford (1) 18-2896 45. Tennessee 21-2843 56. Texas A&M 18-2787 67. Xavier 17-2766 78. Notre Dame 18-4702 99. DePaul 21-2657 12
10. UCLA 18-2647 1111. Michigan St. 18-3532 1012. Maryland 18-3519 1413. Oklahoma 16-4501 1314. West Virginia 19-3483 815. North Carolina 19-3465 1516. Kentucky 17-4383 1717. Georgetown 17-5341 1918. Miami 20-2314 1619. Florida St. 18-4313 2120. Iowa 17-5280 1821. Wis.-Green Bay 20-1225 2222. Iowa St. 15-5171 2323. Marquette 17-4 76 —
24. Georgia 16-5 43 2024. Georgia Tech 18-6 43 25
Others receiving votes: Syracuse 32,Marist 29, Duquesne 24, Penn St. 23, OhioSt. 14, Gonzaga 12, Boston College 8,Houston 6, Temple 4, Kansas St. 3,Louisiana Tech 3, Princeton 1.
NBAEASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic DivisionW L Pct GB
Boston 36 11 .766 —New York 25 22 .532 11Philadelphia 21 26 .447 15New Jersey 15 34 .306 22Toronto 13 36 .265 24
Southeast DivisionW L Pct GB
Miami 34 14 .708 —Orlando 31 18 .633 3.5Atlanta 30 18 .625 4Charlotte 20 27 .426 13.5Washington 13 34 .277 20.5
Central DivisionW L Pct GB
Chicago 33 14 .702 —Milwaukee 19 27 .413 13.5Indiana 18 27 .400 14Detroit 17 31 .354 16.5Cleveland 8 40 .167 25.5
WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division
W L Pct GBSan Antonio 40 7 .851 —Dallas 32 15 .681 8New Orleans 31 18 .633 10Memphis 25 24 .510 16Houston 22 27 .449 19
Northwest DivisionW L Pct GB
Oklahoma City 30 17 .638 —Utah 29 20 .592 2Denver 28 20 .583 2.5Portland 25 22 .532 5Minnesota 11 36 .234 19
Pacific DivisionW L Pct GB
L.A. Lakers 33 15 .688 —Phoenix 22 24 .478 10Golden State 20 27 .426 12.5L.A. Clippers 19 28 .404 13.5Sacramento 12 33 .267 19.5
———
Monday’s GamesIndiana 104, Toronto 93New Jersey 115, Denver 99Miami 117, Cleveland 90Memphis 100, Orlando 97Dallas 102, Washington 92Utah 83, Charlotte 78L.A. Clippers 105, Milwaukee 98Tuesday’s gamesWashington at New Orleans, 7 p.m.San Antonio at Portland, 9 p.m.Boston at Sacramento, 9 p.m.Houston at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.Today’s GamesToronto at Atlanta, 6 p.m.Indiana at Cleveland, 6 p.m.Philadelphia at New Jersey, 6 p.m.Charlotte at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.Dallas at New York, 6:30 p.m.Memphis at Minnesota, 7 p.m.New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.Portland at Denver, 8 p.m.Milwaukee at Phoenix, 8 p.m.Houston at Utah, 8 p.m.Chicago at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.Thursday’s GamesMiami at Orlando, 7 p.m.Milwaukee at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
FootballNFL
Wild-card PlayoffsJan. 8Seattle 41, New Orleans 36N.Y. Jets 17, Indianapolis 16 Jan. 9Baltimore 30, Kansas City 7Green Bay 21, Philadelphia 16Divisional PlayoffsJan. 15Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 24Green Bay 48, Atlanta 21 Jan. 16Chicago 35, Seattle 24N.Y. Jets 28, New England 21Conference ChampionshipsJan. 23Green Bay 21, Chicago 14Pittsburgh 24, N.Y. Jets 19Pro BowlSundayAt HonoluluNFC 55, AFC 41Super BowlFeb. 6At Arlington, TexasPittsburgh vs. Green Bay, 5:30 p.m. (FOX)
SCOREBOARD
and community were equally big draws for Barnard."The draw really is about the tradition, the city of
Stillwater, it's about the type of kids you find here, it'sabout this community," Barnard said. "My family is allhere, so that obviously helps. But it's so much more.It's all of that rolled up into one. It's kind of the perfectsituation for me."
But Barnard's duties won't end on the football field.The Woodland High graduate and Oklahoma Statealum will have to manage being the head of a footballprogram, as well as the head of an entire athletic de-partment as he'll take over for current athletics direc-tor Butch Lingenfelter come next year.
"I think it comes with organization and time-man-agement skills," Barnard said of balancing the two du-ties.
"I just have to do a good job of being able to gofrom one role into the other in the course of a day. Thething is, they're blended together and neither one ofthose jobs really has an end to the day. It's always acontinuation, there's always something new, some-thing different to do every single day. So I've got to beable to reaction and respond, but also to have clearmind and be mindful of the decisions I'll be makingdaily."
➤SHSContinued from page A8
➤CoachContinued from page A8
is to get things reignited on the offensive end. TheLady Pioneers have stalled at times on offense sincecoming back from the winter break. That was the lead-ing cause in their 53-31 loss to Bishop McGuinness onFriday.
"Part of it is that we've got to make sure that we getsome good looks," Treat said. "People have scouted usnow, we're not going to sneak up on anyone any more.So we're going to have to work a little harder to helpeach other get open. Our shooting percentage, earlyon, was pretty high and it's dipped a little bit and that'sbecause people are guarding us a lot more and are pre-pared for us a lot more."
road to the conference championship, thanks largely totheir depth.
"The whole boys team, we've got a lot of kids thatgive us a lot of depth," Goebel said. "I'm predictingthat we're going to clobber people with the boys justbecause of that depth. I'm going down there with 19boys, I'd be surprised if the other teams have any morethan six or eight kids. As far as the conference meet,we have a very, very good team for that."
File photoStillwater’s Emma Gade goes up for a lay-upagainst Eisenhower.
Super Bowl week off to cold startFORT WORTH, Texas (AP) —
Super Bowl week is too cold so farfor “The Freezer.”
B.J. Raji, the 337-pound nosetackle for the Packers who’s drawncomparisons to former Bears stand-out William “The Fridge” Perry,made that clear Tuesday at mediaday.
“Too cold,” Raji said. “Feels likethe AC is on.”
While the rest of the Dallas areaslipped and slid through a miserablemorning of ice, bone-chilling windsand light snow, the NFL stuck to itsSuper Bowl schedule. Leaguespokesman Greg Aiello sent out aTwitter message saying media activ-ities at Cowboys Stadium in subur-ban Arlington would go on asplanned — and they did, with theroof thankfully closed high abovethe Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers andhundreds of reporters in town forSunday’s game.
“The show goes on,” Aiellowrote. “Media day is on schedule.Drive carefully.”
The news was a little more tenu-ous for travelers: Dallas-Fort WorthInternational Airport was closed forabout an hour due to the storm, andprimary tenant American Airlinescanceled 800 flights — about half itsdaily service.
The wintry blast of ice, blusterywinds and plummeting temperaturesalso closed schools and snarled traf-fic. Walkways outside Cowboys Sta-dium in Arlington were a sheet ofice and a temporary building set upon the grounds had a hole in it, cur-tains flapping in the stiff wind. ThePackers might even practice indoorsthis week if the weather doesn’t im-prove — just like they do at home.
“It’s a little too cold for me,” line-backer Clay Matthews said. “Texasis supposed to be hot and humid. Iwas looking forward to that. I am a
California guy.”Then again, receiver Greg Jen-
nings said it felt like home.“We’re in Green Bay right now,”
he said. “We’re the home team andwe’re at home with this weather.”
The storm was expected to dumpmore than a foot of snow on parts ofthe Midwest, and it covered roadsall over North Texas with layers offreezing rain. The commuting crowdwas much lighter, though, becauseschools were closed and many peo-ple simply stayed home.
The Super Bowl next year is slat-ed for Indianapolis and the year afterin the open-air New MeadowlandsStadium in New Jersey, raising thepossibility of more chilly stories inthe week before the game. MichaelMorris, director of transportation forthe North Central Texas Council ofGovernments, said sand trucks gavethe “bad storm” everything they hadto keep roads clear.
A10 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2010 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2010To Place an Ad Call 405-372-5000 ext 240 or 241
CAXCALPXLP
PAYNE COUNTYTHE COMMISSIONERS OF THE LAND OFFICE
of the State of OklahomaINVITE SEALED BIDS ON AGRICULTURE LEASES
FEBRUARY 24, 2011, AT 2:00 P.M. AT 120 N ROBINSON STE 1000W, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK.
Late bids will not be allowed.A lease contract may be awarded upon approval of the Land Offi ce to the entity with the highest bid above the minimum. The Land Offi ce re-serves the right to reject any or all bids and shall refuse to accept any bid on agriculture lease where the party placing the bid is in default of any rental due or in violation of any obligation to the State of Oklahoma. The Land Offi ce may require proof of credit worthiness prior to entering into an agricultural lease. The successful bidder must pay 100% of the fi rst year’s rent on day of auction. Additional details and requirements along with a sample lease and sealed bid form are available on the Land Offi ce website www.clo.ok.gov
Lease 100365 Contract #11323 Min. Annual Bid $4,000N/2 SEC 36-20N-3EIM (SUBJ to 1.03AC ESMT) (LESS 9.53AC 106102) (LESS 20AC SOLD) (LESS IMPROVEMENTS). From intersection of Hwys 108 North and 51, 4 miles North to NE corner of property (Good Wildlife Potential).Lease Totals: Est Cow Units 22; Est Ac. Pasture 290.47; Est Ac. Crop 0 ac.; Non usable 0.
LEASE TERM IS FROM JANUARY 1, 2011 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 2015 OR AS SPECIFIED
Full annual bid rental must accompany sealed bid or bid will be rejected.
Possession of pasture land will be immediate. If cropland has growing crops, possession will be no later than July 1, 2011, contingent upon approval.
147 Legals 147 Legals 147 Legals
The Railroad YardWe Deal in Steel
Apply in PersonNO PHONE CALLS
Position Openings
5915 S. Perkins Rd.4.5 Miles S. on 177
Stillwater, OK
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
Are you searching for a STABLE Career opportunity with a healthcare company who consistently meets the highest patient care standards. If so, we want to meet you!
We are currently hiring for the following positions
Wetumka
RN Case Managers
Per Visit RN's
We offer: A family friendly scheduleMonday - Friday 8am-5pm work week.A company that is RN owned and operated.A Nurse friendly atmosphere.
Mays Housecall Home Health has been in business since 1978. We are the largest homecare company in Oklahoma and we still continue to grow.
We are also among the top 25% of all Home healthcares in the US. Our employees are what make us special, so come join the team!
Please Contact Bethany Whitehurst - RecruiterPhone: (580) 226-2115 Fax: (580) 223-0160E-Mail bdwhitehurst@mayshomecare.com
or you can apply online @ www.mayshomecare.com
We are currently hiring for the following position in our Stillwater office:
Per Visit LPN’s
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
Independent Contract Carrier Needed
The Stillwater NewsPress is seek-ing an independent contractor to distribute the NewsPress 7 days a week. Papers must be delivered by 5:30pm weekdays & 7:30am on Saturday & Sunday.
STILLWATER AREA
If this sounds like something you would be interested in, please come by the NewsPress at 211 W. 9th and ask for Circulation.
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
Country Style Health Care, Inc. IV
Seeking organized individual for full time offi ce position in
the Stillwater area. Multi-phone line, computer experienced, good communication, people skills, and
organizational skills.Medical background preferred, but not required. EOE 800-465-8380
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
LOOKING FOR A CAREER?The Lee Company, Stillwater’sPremier Leader in providingthe finest windows, doors,glass, mirrors, and more since1956, is looking to fill the fol-lowing positions:
Part-Time Retail Sales Associate
Full-Time Residential Installer
Qualified applicants must pos-sess: team-first attitude, excel-lent communication skills, will-ingness to help others, andprofessional appearance.Benefits include health insur-ance, paid vacation, sick pay,and holiday pay. We are adrug-free workplace.Applicants should apply in per-son at 1002 S. Lewis.
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
ARE YOU interestedin earning $7.50 - $8per hour working in afun, friendly, fast-paced environment? Ifso, OnCue Express islooking for you!Currently hiring SalesAssociates with bene-fits including free foun-tain drinks while onduty, free uniforms,and earned paid vaca-tion. Please applyonline atwww.OnCueExpresstoday! EOE
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
HAIR DESIGNERhave your own room,820 W. 4th, $350month, bills paid, 372-2882
205 BusinessOpportunities
200Employment
FOUND- FEMALERottweiler mix 3 mi.West of HWY 18 on51. 405-388-5944
155 Lost &FoundADMINISTRATION
AND FOR ORDERDETERMININGHEIRS AT LAW
NOTICE is herebygiven that Vernon A.Duncan has filed insaid Court a petitionpraying that he bea p p o i n t e dAdministrator orP e r s o n a lRepresentative of theEstate of Michael ElvisDuncan, Deceased,and for an order deter-mining the heirs at lawof said decedent, andthat the 15th day ofFebruary, 2011, at9:30 o’clock a.m. inDistrict Courtroom202, Payne CountyDistrict Courthouse,606 S. HusbandStreet, Stillwater,Oklahoma, has beenappointed as the timeand place for hearingsaid petition, whenand where you arehereby cited to appearand show cause, if anyyou have, why saidpetition should not begranted.
Dated this 28th dayof January, 2011.MICHAEL STANOJUDGE OF THE DIS-TRICT COURTCHARLES E. CAMP-BELL, OBA #1445713 S. HUSBANDSTREETSTILLWATER, OK74074405/377-2795ATTORNEY FOR THEPETITIONER
147 Legals
(Published in theStillwater NewsPressJanuary 2, 2011 1t.)
IN THE DISTRICTCOURT OF PAYNE
COUNTY, STATE OFOKLAHOMA
IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESTATE OFMICHAEL ELVISDUNCAN, deceased.CASE NO. PB-2011-
12NOTICE OF HEAR-ING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF
The nature of thissuit against you is anautomobile accidentyou were involved inon December 2, 2008.Plaintiff claim dam-ages against you inthe amount of$2,067.96.
Unless you answerthe petition on orbefore February 28,2011 a judgment willbe taken in favor ofOklahoma FarmBureau MutualInsurance Companyand against you for$2,067.96.By Teri M. SahsDeputy Court Clerk(SEAL)M. Christian Tolen-OBA#19238LAWSON, KING &SHELTON, P.L.L.C.10777 SouthMemorial, Suite CTulsa, Oklahoma74133-7351(918)369-9980( 9 1 8 ) 3 6 9 - 9 9 8 1(Facsimile)ATTORNEY FORPLAINTIFF(S)
147 Legals
(Published in theStillwater NewsPressFebruary 2, 9, 16,2011 3t.)
IN THE DISTRICTCOURT IN AND FOR
PAYNE COUNTYSTATE OF OKLA-
HOMAOKLAHOMA FARMBUREAU MUTUALINSURANCE COMPA-NYPlaintiff, vs.RACHEL LEEANNL E M M O N S ,Defendant.
Case No: CS-2010-433
Judge Stephen R.Kistler
NOTICE OF PUBLI-CATION
TO: RACHELLEEANN LEMMONS
PLEASE TAKENOTICE that a petitionhad been filed againstyou in the DistrictCourt of PayneCounty, Oklahoma inan action entitledOklahoma FarmBureau MutualInsurance Companyvs. Rachel LeeannLemmons; Case No:CS-2010-433, by pub-lication is specificallydirected to RachelLeeann Lemmons,whose whereaboutsare unknown.
6846 South Canton,Suite 100Tulsa, OK 74136Telephone: (918)491-3100Facsimile: (918)497-5927BTCC #71681
147 Legalsyou have been suedby Flagstar Bank,FSB, and that youmust answer thePetition of said Plaintiffon file in said cause onor before the 22nd dayof March, 2011, or theallegations of saidPetition will be takenas true and judgmentrendered against you,awarding the Plaintiff afirst mortgage lienupon the followingdescribed real estatesituated in PayneCounty, Oklahoma, to-wit:
Lot Eight (8), inBlock Five (5),PERKINS COUN-TRY ESTATES,SECTION ONE, asubdivision of theNortheast Quarter(NE/4) of Section Six(6), TownshipSeventeen (17)North, Range Three(3) East of the I.M.,Payne County, Stateof Oklahoma,according to therecorded plat there-of.
for the sum of$82,257.83, with5.8750% interest perannum thereon fromthe 1st of July, 2010,until paid; abstract andtitle expense of$1,210.00; the furthersum of a reasonableattorney's fee, and thecosts of said suit andforeclosing your inter-est in the property andordering said propertysold with or withoutappraisement asPlaintiff may elect, allof which you will takedue notice.
WITNESS my handand official seal this20th day of January,2011.Lisa Lambert, CourtClerkBY: Susan BekkelundDEPUTYMATTHEW J. HUD-SPETH - #14613ROBERT J. HAUGE -#20007Baer, Timberlake,Coulson & Cates, P.C.Attorneys for Plaintiff
147 LegalsTRUSTEES, SUC-CESSORS, ANDASSIGNS OF LUCRE-TIA A. THOMAS,DECEASED, ANDUNKNOWN SUCCES-SORS, et al.,Defendant(s).
No. CJ-10-616JUDGE KISTER
NOTICE BY PUBLI-CATION
THE STATE OFOKLAHOMA TO:
THE HEIRS, PER-SONAL REPRESEN-TATIVES, DEVISEES,TRUSTEES, SUC-CESSORS, ANDASSIGNS OF LUCRE-TIA A. THOMAS,DECEASED, ANDUNKNOWN SUCCES-SORS
TAKE NOTICE that
147 Legals
(Published in theStillwater NewsPressJanuary 26 andFebruary 2, 9, 20113t.)
IN THE DISTRICTCOURT WITHIN ANDFOR PAYNE COUN-TY STATE OF OKLA-
HOMAFLAGSTAR BANK,FSB, Plaintiff, vs. THEHEIRS, PERSONALREPRESENTATIVES,D E V I S E E S ,
147 Legals
ADOPTING YOURbaby is a blessing thatI will cherish forever. Alife of love, devotion &secure future for yourchild. Expenses paid.Felecia @ 1-877-875-6981
110 Adoption
100Announcements
Class sfieNewsPress
For Ads AppearingMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturdaySunday
ringFor Ads AppearMonday
PLACE AN AD
(405) 372-5000 Ext. 240 or 241Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Place an ad anytime at www.stwnewspress.com or e-mail ad to classifieds@stwnewspress.com
Call BeforeFriday, 4 p.m.Monday, 4 p.m.Tuesday, 4 p.m.Wednesday, 4 p.m.Thursday, 4 p.m.Friday, 12 NoonFriday, 4 p.m.
VehiclesEmployment Merchandise Real EstateSales/Rentals
JOBS STUFF HOMES AUTOS
205-245 300-497510-665
710-785Services
SERVICES
804-960GeneralMedicalProfessionalSales
235240245
225 FurnitureGarage SalePets & Free PetsSporting Goods
390470485
385 SalesRentalsLand/AcreageApartments
610-665530630
510-565 AutosMotorcyclesSUVTrucks
745765775
730 AC/Heating RepairGeneralCleaningLawn & Garden
868880886
804
REGIONAL REACHWant wider area coverage without making a long distance call? Put your ad in Enid, Edmond & Woodward papers for only an additional
$5 for 5 days.
CAXCA
2 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2010 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2010 A11
SNOW REMOVAL-Residential orC o m m e r c i a l .R e l i a b l e / I n s u r e d .338-3473
925 SnowRemoval
ASE CERTIFIEDMechanics- Best dealaround on brakes,alighnments, front endparts. Discount Tire601 S. Main. 533-TIRE
868 GeneralServices
800-900Services
FOR SALE97 Chevy Astro Van.
In great condition.$3500 call 405-624-
0950.
780 Vans
1998 BOUNDERFLEETWOOD 34ftMH7.4L eng. OD/CC2ACs/heaters, airhydraulic jacks/autostep, 2 TV’s/VCRs,awning only 63,000 miex. cond. Price to sell!Must see! 564-0741
750 RVSales/Service
2004 CHEVY MonteCarlo 79,000 miles,$4,000 obo 405-564-5264
2000 CHRYSLERLHS, 4Dr, 3.5L V6,141,820 mi. servicedreg. all power heatedseats, 2nd owner, newfront end struts, runsperfect 3800.00 OBO405-377-0624
730 Autos
700 Transportation
PECAN HILLDuplexes Near 6th &Range Rd. 3/2/2approx. 1375 SQ. Ft.Westwood SchoolPets Permitted w/ addpet dep. Short termleases avail. 5907 W7th Ave (405) 377-7773/ (405)269-6327
1320 Duplexes
RECENTLY CON-STRUCTED, 3/2/2duplexes unique floorplan, approx 1250 sq ftnear 26th & WesternRd, Westwood School,short term leasesavail. Pets pErmittedw/ additional pet dep.( 4 0 5 ) 3 7 7 - 7 7 7 3 /(405)269-6327
NEWLY REFUR-BISHED 2-3BD/2BA inPerkins. Large yard.W/D hook-ups. $550-650 880-6497 week-days, 547-2852evenings & weekends.
LUXURY DUPLEXES.3 Bed, 3.5 Bath, freegolf. 405-880-0557.hewrentals.com
L A K E S I D EDUPLEXES 3/2/2approx. 1250 SQ. FTRichmond SchoolShort tern lease avail.Pet perm w/ add petdep. 5136 N DuncanSt (405)377-7773/(405) 269-6327
DEVIN PLACE Nicelyappointed 3/2/2duplexes approx. 1375Sq. ft Sangre SchoolPets Permitted w/additional pet dep.Short term leasesavail. 1908 S. D.L. St.405-377-7773 405-269-6327
2 bed, 1.5 BATH,CH/A, washer/ dryerhookups, petsallowed, large fencedyard, lawn care. 5021W. 5th Place, 880-7645.
1320 Duplexes
2 BEDROOM town-house, vaulted ceil-ings, CH/A, walk-inclosets, w/dhookups 206Mockingbird Lane$600/mo. 405-372-0939
660Townhomes/Condos
AVAILABLE IN JANU-ARY. 4 bedroom 1.5Bath Townhomes only$680/month. Leasetoday at 405-372-7395.
3BED/ 1.5bath$450.00/mo 405-377-8888
2 BedroomT o w n h o m e s -Water/Sewer paid.Call and ask about ourJanuary Specials.Lease today at 405-372-7395.
660Townhomes/Condos
CLEAN 2BD/1BA eastof Stillwater on 2acres. $500/mo. CallJustin 405-334-8498
BEAUTIFUL 2/2,CH/A, W/D, dishwash-er, 2 decks, $520, catsok, Seniors welcome!829 E. 56th 743-9412707-9914
3BD/2BA TOTALElectric Perkins area405-742-6572
2BD/1.5BA ON 1acre, $550/mo.$300/dep. 918-260-3037
2 AND 3 bedroomwasher/dryer, stovefridge, starting at $350372-2291
645 ManufacturedHomes
C O M M E R C I A LSPACE available 960sq. ft. 205 S Main St.Call to view today 405-743-4266
635Commercial/Business
Y O R K E T O W N EAPTS. N. Boomer Rd.Large affordable apts.1, 2, & 3bd. On sitelndry, some bills paid.Office hours 2-5pmdaily 372-9675. orHarry Marton Realtors372-2312
630 Apartments
WINDCREST 2001 N.Boomer 2bd/1ba, 800sq. ft. clean, $400/mo.$200/dep. 624-0508 &612-0977
STUDIO APART-MENT 2 blocks Southof campuswater/sewer/gas paid.Service pets only 405S. RAMSEY $375.00Rent $375.00 DepositVANNTAGE 405-533-5346
PET FRIENDLY. 1, 2& 3 BedroomApartments. Viewtoday and play our“Wheel of Fortune”.405-372-7395
MOVE IN TODAY. 2Bedroom Apartment.Spacious layout, closeto Boomer Lake. Viewtoday. Call and askabout our move-inspecials. 405-743-4266.
M A P L ET R E EApartments2 &3BR/1BA
1block from campus,Total Electric.Water/Sewer Paid377-8740
FOR INFORMATIONon Efficiencies, 1 & 2Bedroom Apartmentscall 405-743-4266 andask about our move-inspecials
CEDAR OAKSAPARTMENTSSpacious 2 bed
townhouses. Large 1 &
3 bed apts.
Quiet location,
pets welcome.
w w w. c e d a r o a k s a p a r t -ments.com
4100 W. 19th ☎☎ 377-7773
BILLS PAID! Ready tomove in 2BDFurnished $699. 1BDFurnished $599. 405-372-8545
BILLS PAID! Ready tomove in. Large 2BD900 sq. ft $500/mo.Large 1BD 660 sq. ft400/mo. 405-372-8545
ALL BILLS PAIDIncluding Cable TV
The Pines Apartments.
Ask about 1/2 OFFSpecials 405-372-
5522.
516 W. 5thL a r g e2 B D / 1 B AApartment
405-377-8740
223 1/2 SD u c k1 B D / 1 B AApartment
Water/Sewer paid.Small pets ok. 405-377-8740
2 bedroomsMOVE IN
SPECIALSNOW LEASING
Stillwater’s best keptsecret! Westbrook
Apartments. Sewer,water, trash, and gas(heat) paid. On-sitepool and laundry.
$555/mo. Access toOSU
transit. Pet friendly.
Westbrook@c-star.com Call 377-
8479.
2 BEDROOM, 2bath, water/ heat/gas/ trash paid,walk-in closets,CH/A, furnished oru n f u r n i s h e d .$540/mo. 1523 W.University 372-0939
1BD/1BA EXTRA niceacross from EskimoJoes, hardwood floors,d i s h w a s h e r ,microwave, vent hood,$450/mo. Total electric372-0868
1BD 1803 S. Fern w/dhookups $300/mo.$200/dep. 269-6688
1-2 BEDROOM,CH/A. 3 blocks east ofCampus. $280-420/mo. 547-2852evenings & weekends.880-6497 daytime
1 BED 1 bath apart-ment. Window air wallheat. Close to cam-pus. $275.00 rent$275.00 deposit. 708 ?S. WashingtonVANNNTAGE 405-5 3 3 - 5 3 4 6Broker/owner
630 Apartments
T H R E EO A K SApartments-1 bedroom
water sewer internetpaid one block fromcampus 405-377-8740
610 Homes
SMALL COUNTRYEstate house 1-2bd/1ba, CH/A, allnew plumbing. CallFreeman Dilbeckowner/agent 612-4429
P E C A NHILLD u p l e x e s
3BR/2BA/2CG W/Dincluded 377-8740
O R A N G ED O O RApartments-308 N
Duncan Large 2 bed-room apartment 1block from GallagherIba Water sewer paid405-377-8740
GREAT 3BR/2BAhome. Fully renovatedbasement. 909 S,Kings St. Call to viewtoday (405)743-4266.Ask about our Move InSpecials!
GOT HORSES? 3,000sq. ft. 4/3, 4 out build-ings on 2 acres includ-ing, large 5 stall barn,$1195/mo. 880-5618
FREE RENT UNTILMay 1!
Beautiful 3 & 4 bed-room duplexes
AvailableImmediately! 405-
707-7277, www.cowboyproperty.com
FOR RENT InMorrison 3 bdrm, 2bath, CH&A, fencedyard, storage building,new carpet $600month plus deposit.Call Morrison RealEstate (580) 724-3511or (405) 747-4154
4810 & 5008 E. 9th. 1& 2 BD 1/4 mi. SFairgrounds. 747-5747
408 S Duncan 4BD 21/2 BA 747-5747
4010 YORKSHIRE Dr.3/2, 2 car garagew/opener, fenced yard$900/mo. 880-5618
3BD/1BA- GARAGE,CH/A $650/mo. 1209 E 4th 762-6054
3702 W15th 2 bed-room 2 bath2 car
garage duplex W/Dhook ups. 405-377-8740
317 S Doty- Pets OK3BD/1BA, CH/A,Fenced yard.$650/mo. 624-8383
306 S. Benjamin1bd/1ba Utility room,W/D hookups. Nice,quiet neighborhood.$400/mo. Avail. Feb. 1(405)714-0084.
3/4BD 401 W. 9th,CH/A, w/d hookups,fenced yard, $600/mo.$400/dep. 269-6688
3 BD 1.5 bath, brick,fenced yard, garage,$600/mo In Morrison.(580)724-3476.
2BED/1BATH,$450/MONTH 377-
8888 (SRUI)
2517 N. Star- Nice3/1.5/2, $675/mo. plusdeposits. 377-4537405-612-3464
2318 E 12th 2BR largefenced yard 747-5747
2301 ND r y d e nVery nice 3bedroom 2
bath home located inquiet neighborhood.405-377-8740
610 Homes
217.5 SD U C K -S t u d i od u p l e x
small pets ok watersewer paid 405-377-8740
1624 W 7th4 bedroom2 bathhome new
carpet all major appli-ances. 405-377-8740
1004 SMain VeryLarge 2b e d r o o m
townhouse locateddowntown all majorappliances includingwasher dryer 405-377-8740
610 Homes
600 Real EstateRentals
NEW PROGRAM!!!Zero down with yourland. Easy approval byphone! Free 50” flatscreen! Call today 1-866-764-3200!
515 ManufacturedHomes
1716 N. Benjamin-Immaculate 3bd.Home Great starterhome or rental proper-ty! Call Kendall @ C-Star Real Estate 533-3800 Mobile: 880-5345
510 Homes
500 Real EstateSales
MINI DACHSHUNpuppies colorful $150-$200 580-334-7422
470 Pets andFree Pets
WOODEN PALLETSfor sale. $2 each.Available at theStillwater NewsPress211 W. 9th. No phonecalls please. If inter-ested come inbetween 8am-Noon topick them up.
6 SLENDER-YOUToning Tables.Excellent condition.Great extra income!580-254-1918
455 Misc.Merchandise
ABC USEDAppliance. Washers,dryers, stoves, refrig-erators, freezers,A/Cs, repairs. We buy& haul old appliances2102 S. Main. 372-5045.
420 HouseholdGoods
FOR SALE handmadequilts & old trunk. Unused & well caredfor 612-1886
310 Antiquesand Collectibles
300-400Merchandise
THE RENAISSANCEof Stillwater, an assist-ed living residence, isseeking caring andc o m p a s s i o n a t eCNA/MAT's or CMA forall shifts to care for ourresidents. If you loveseniors and are look-ing for a wonderfulwork environment, wewant to talk to you.Apply in person to TheRenaissance, 1400 E.McElroy.
RN I or II PositionPayne CountyHealth Department.FT days. Looking fornurse who enjoysserving the public infast paced environ-ment. Current unre-stricted OklahomaRN license required.Starting salary basedon education andexperience. Submitresume with refer-ences to:Pam Dvorak, RNC,1321 West 7th,Stillwater, OK74074.For questions call(405) 372-8200, ext.255.AA/EEO
MA OR LPN neededfor family practiceoffice in Cushing.Position requiresvitals, injections, basictriage, ability to assistin minor procedures,phone experience,medical terminology,good customer serviceskills, computer skillsand good written andv e r b a lcommunication. HighSchool diploma orequivalent, registeredor certified MA/LPNlicense required.Send resume totapayne@hillcrest.com or fax to 918/583-6546.
LPN PART-TIMEMedicade visits prnchange MB, draw lab,injections, staffeducation in grouphomes. $22.00 pervisit paid weekly. Call(405) 752-5222
235 Medical
S E Q U O Y A HENTERPRISES hasimmediate openingsfor FT & PTHabilitation TrainingSpecialist(s) to providedirect care to adultmales with disabilitiesand behavioral chal-lenges in a grouphome setting. All shiftsavailable. Must be 18,have a HSdiploma/GED, gooddriving record & passcriminal backgroundcheck. Apply @ 103E. 32nd St. Stillwater,OK 74074. EOE
LINCARE, LEADINGnational respiratorycompany seeksHealthcare Specialistfor Stillwater/Guthriel o c a t i o n .R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s :Disease managementprograms, clinicalevaluations, equip-ment set up and edu-cation. Be the Dr.’seyes in the home set-ting. RN, LPN, RRT,CRT licensed as appli-cable. Great personali-ties with strong workethic needed.Competitive salary,benefits, and careerpaths. Drug-free work-place. EOE. Faxresume to 405-707-9650, 1601 W. 9th,Stillwater OK 74074
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
JR./HIGH SCHOOLStudents wanted towork 2 to 3 days aweek after school andSat. handing out freecopies of Stillwater’s#1 newspaper andexplaining the benefitsof home delivery.Training and trans-portation provided.Earn $50 to $150 perweek. Must be 14years of age or olderand have parent’s per-mission to call. 918-357-5070
H O U S E K E E P E RNEEDED for homenear OSU campus, 9-12 Mon. & Fri. Call405-880-7571
HOTEL STAFF -AllDept's We are looking forHousekeeping, FrontDesk, Food/Bev. andMaint. positions Join agreat team in theHospitality Industry.Experience isPreferred but notrequired Job is locat-ed in Stillwater, OK.Stillwater Plaza Hotel& Conference Center Interested applicantscomplete applicationat hotel or send info tosean.haley@cox.netStart ASAP!
FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE
Technician needed formulti-unit complex,
Benefits includehealth insurance,401k, and paid
mileage. Must havevalid drivers licenseand reliable trans-portation. Apply inperson, 2903 NPerkins Road.
FULL TIMEReceptionist Clerical,real estate & cust.serv. exp. preferred.Call 405-747-0002 orbring resume to 1776W. Lakeview.
FULL TIME leasingagent for multi-unitapartment complex.Must have good peo-ple skills. $8.00/hrbenefits includes,401k, health insur-ance. Will train. Applyin person at 2903 NPerkins Rd.
E X P E R I E N C E DMACHINIST Wanted.Apply in person.Larry’s Machine Shop.2 miles West of Perry.580-336-3555
215 W. FreemanPerkins, OK
405.547.8311
3-11 CMA CNA/MATMon-Fri
CAR WASHSupervisor
Foam Zone is seekinga motivated individualto oversee daily opera-tion & maintainence of24hr self-serve andautomatic carwash inStillwater. Flexiblescheduling and alter-nating weekends.Apply at Shepherd's105 South Main or call580.363.4280
225 GeneralHelp Wanted
Advertise In TheNewsPressClassifi eds
& Reach Over 23,000Potential Customers
To Place an Ad Call 405-372-5000 ext 240 or 241
CAXCA
A12 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2010 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2010
T
LAWN CARE
BOB’S MOWING
405-743-2279334-3345
Lawn MowingFertilizingComplete
Rototilling GardensSpring Yard Clean-up
Tree & Shrub Trimming
PAINTING
HOUSE PAINTING
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
Free estimates. Call Augie Martin
(405) 707-8683
REMODELING
CONSTRUCTION
HandymanConstructionRemodeling,
drywall repair, add-ons, con-crete work.
Over 17 years experience. No job too small, free estimates. Insured.
Call Mark Austin405-612-2487
We accept Visa and Mastercard Checks
DRYWALL REPAIR
SMALL DRYWALL REPAIRS.•Popcorn Texture Removal •Repair holes, cracks, & water damaged sheet rock. •Replace with hand tex-tured or sprayed textures.•New Construction.
HUERTA DRYWALL
Huerta Drywall
405-612-0048
HANDYMAN
DAN’S SERVICESHandyman &
Remodeling Services- NO JOB TOO SMALL
OR TOO LARGE.- CALL FOR GREAT
PRICES!27 Years Experience
580-370-0358
PIANO TECHNICIAN
PIANO TECHNICIAN
Darwin Jorgensen
P: 405-624-8863darwin@pianorepairman.comwww.pianorepairman.com
Nationwide Service
Since 1981
• Tuning •Appraisals
• Major Repairs• Actions Rebuilt
WINDOW WASHING
AlsoPower
Washing Professional Shine Every
TimeCommercial &
Residential Free Estimates
Phone: 405.612.5937schatzwindowwashing.com
BRUSHHOGGING
Over 30 yrs ExperienceWill Leininger
405-612-1351
LoaderWork
BoxBlade
Lawn Service
Brushhogging
Insured
TREE SERVICE
CALL 377-9785CALL 377-9785
STILLWATER’S STILLWATER’S ONLY ONLY
PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS SINCE 1975. SINCE 1975.
FULLY EQUIPPED & FULLY EQUIPPED & FULLY INSURED.FULLY INSURED.AARP DiscountsAARP Discounts
CONSTRUCTION
Custom, stone, brick, block, tornado shelters, home
repair & more. Small jobs - homeowners welcome.
Fully insured.
WELCH MASONRY
405-372-1560www.
welchmasonryconst.com
Advertise your business every day of Advertise your business every day of the week for 28 days in the paper!the week for 28 days in the paper!
$80DOUBLE - 28 DAYS
$60SINGLE - 28 DAYS
Your business will be in the Classifieds Section on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and in our Service Directory on Sundays, Mondays and
Wednesdays.
HANDYMAN
- Small home repairs- Gutter cleanout & repair- Property cleanup & junk
haul off- Fence installation & repair- Yard work-mowing, leaf
removal, etc.
For honest, and reliable help around your home or business,
Call Jason HolmanMain: 405-533-1142 or
Cell: 405-269-1625
Call Jason’s Services for...
FOR SALE
AROMATICAROMATIC RED CEDAR RED CEDAR MULCH MULCH
$20/( 4 0 5 ) 7 8 0 - 7 5 2 0( 4 0 5 ) 7 8 0 - 7 5 2 0
Delivery AvailableYard
ELECTRIC
FREEMAN ELECTRICService Calls
• New Construction
• Wiring in Older Homes
• Free Estimates
Senior Discounts(405)372-1301
References AvailableESTATE BUYOUTS
405-377-7863 • 405-414-4523
ALWAYS BUYING!Buying Vintage:
WANT TO BUY?TOP $ PAID
• JEWELRY• RECORDS• GLASSWARE
• POSTCARDS• BOOKS• POTTERY
• ESTATES AND MORE
GARAGE DOORS
Better Built Garage Doors
www.chiohd.com405-762-9711
• Sales• Service• Openers
• FREE EstimatesPerkins, OK
CLEANING SERVICE
MIGHTY CLEANCleaning Service
Connie Listerman
(405) 612-5459cculver1991@gmail.com
CLEANING SERVICE
580-572-8251 or 580-370-6841
- Residential- 25 years exp.- Great references- Free estimates- Honest & Dependable
Cindy’s CleaningService
Call Cindy:
AIR DUCT CLEANING
Call to schedule a free estimate.
405-372-2005www.ductz.com
Residential and Commercial HVAC Systems and Air Duct cleaning.
REAL ESTATE
723 S. Main, Stillwater, OK 74074
Business - 405-372-5151 Fax - 405-372-8188sharrison@stw-realestatepros.com
Call Sadie - 405-614-4085
Sadie Harrison is Redefining Real Estate
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Dennis Harrison
LAWN SERVICE
MJ’s Lawn ServiceTrim trees & shrubs, Trim trees & shrubs,
remove leavesremove leaves405-747-6066
STORM SHELTERS
Taylor Storm Shelters & Basements
• 6’x8’ Pre-cast concrete in ground storm shelters
• Above ground concrete safe rooms• Custom patio style
concrete shelters• In ground garage
shelters
(405)372-8130
Visit us on the web:www.taylorstormshelters.com
PAINTING
WayneSmithPainting
405-377-8823Mobile: 405-269-3069
Exterior & Interior • FREE Estimates
PAINTING
Paint405-408-3294
DAWGONE CUSTOM
Steve Williams, 30 years experience.
Painting & Construction: • All aspects of paint, texture, repair and
complete remodels. • Insured/Work comp. liability
WATER RESTORATION/EXTRACTION
Do you have water standing in your house? Call PuroClean!! 24-hour emergency
water extraction!!
405-571-3090
We also offer:• Fire restoration• Mold cleanup
www.puroclean.com/phes-ok
SANTA SERVICES
Santa on the GoLyle Gulick
As portrayed by Santa
• Parties • Home Visits • Store Openings • Special Events
GGGGGGGGGG
580-262-3645lylegulick@yahoo.com
CLEANING
Get Ready for the Holidays
Brenda Taylor405-372-8130
• Clean-up before/after parties• Clean refrigerator or oven• Clean & organize closet• General house cleaning
• 1 time weekly• Bi-monthly
• Monthly
LAWN CARE
WILL’S LAWN CAREWILL’S LAWN CARE
405-612-1351405-612-1351
Insured• Mowing Yards• Leaf Removal
• Trim Trees/Shrubs• Brushhogging
• Boxblading
CARPET CLEANING
CARPET KLEEN OF OKLAHOMA
$90
Holiday SpecialHoliday Special
405-624-5417405-624-5417
All traffi c areas All traffi c areas cleaned.cleaned.
Serving Central Serving Central Oklahoma for over Oklahoma for over
30 years30 years
CARPET CLEANING
Owner:
fromHAPPY HOLIDAYS
Whole House Traffic Area Cleaning - $89.95
Expires 1-31-11405-714-4342
Jon Page
FIREWOOD
Firewood:
$85/rickSeasoned or Green
Delivered and stacked.
372-6912MM Tree Service
TREE SERVICE
Tree trimming, pruning, removal, stump grinding.
Bucket truck.
MM Tree ServiceMM Tree Service
405-372-6912405-372-6912Discount. Insured
SENIOR CITIZENS
STORAGE
Units starting at $25.5x10 • 10x10 • 10x15 • 10x20
Open & Covered storage, fl exible leases & weekends by appointment.
533-StorCall for Specials
REAL ESTATE
Call 405-269-9032JodieWilson@
REMAX.net
www.JodieWilsonRealEstate.com
Jodie WilsonWelcome
Realtor Associate
1333 S. WesternStillwater, OK 74074Offi ce: 405-533-3000
R
The Real Estate Leaders
FIREWOOD
SEASONED & SPLIT
FIREWOOD$50 a rick
405-533-7867
DRYWALL
Hicks drywall
Fully insuredfree estimates
Complete Drywall Service!• Residential • Commercial • Remodels• Repairs • Interior & Exterior Painting
743-4641
STUDENT EXCHANGE
Host a High School Exchange Student
Call Sharon405-377-6200
or visit cetusa.orgto fi nd out more about this
non-profi t organization.
It’s NOW time to choose a high school
foreign exchange student for
the fall school term.
Choose from quality
students, both boys and girls,
from over 40 different countries.
YARD SERVICES
• Cedar cutting• Boxblading
• Loader Work• Brushhogging
in the Stillwater Area
Please call
or visit
for more information
Reasonable rates
405-707-7292
www.coleservice.com
GARDEN TILLING
405-747-1677 or 405-334-7665
- Brush Hogging - Garden Tilling - Box Blading & More
Grandpa’s Tractor Works
Jim or “Sam” Anderson
To Place an Ad Call 405-372-5000 ext 240 or 241
COMICS & PUZZLES Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2011 A13
A true gift, orone of Greek origin?By Phillip Alder
Dave Barry said, “I can win an argument on any topic, against
any opponent. People know this, and steer clear of me at parties. Often, as a sign of their great respect, they don’t even invite me.” Can you win this argument -- battle -- at the bridge table? You are in three no-trump. West leads the heart fi ve. How would you plan the play? Your response of one no-trump showed 6-9 points (or a poor 10) and fewer than three spades. North cautiously invited game when most would have jumped to three no-trump. But
you rightly moved on because your hand had a good fi ve-card suit and two 10s. Given the heart lead, you have six top tricks: one spade, four hearts and one diamond. And the club suit will provide four more winners. But you must watch your entries. If you play low from the dummy, take the trick with your heart 10, and play on clubs, West, if he learned the game before breakfast, will only take his ace on the second round of the suit. Then, how will you get back to your
hand to cash those three club winners? You won’t! You must sacrifi ce one heart trick to get four club tricks. You must play second hand high, winning the fi rst trick with dummy’s heart king. Then you immediately attack clubs to collect nine tricks: one spade, three hearts, one diamond and four clubs. It is good business to give up one trick if you get three in return. And if you do that here, partner will surely invite you to the next bridge party.Copyright 2011, UFS
Close To Home Dennis The Menace
WordSleuth
(Answers tomorrow)ACUTE KITTY NIPPLE MUSTERYesterday’s Jumbles:
Answer: It can be yours at the end —“SINCERELY”
Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.
SOOGE
UROCC
NITMAR
MECION
©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.
NE
W B
IBLE
Jum
ble
Boo
ks G
o To
: ht
tp://
ww
w.ty
ndal
e.co
m/ju
mbl
e/
”“A:
Bridge
Blondie
Garfi eld
Peanuts
Beetle Bailey
For Better or Worse
Frank & Earnest
Dilbert
Born Loser
Wizard of Id
WELCOME TO CHILLWATERA14 Stillwater NewsPress • Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Live Cooking Demo,
Fabulous Recipes,
Great Giveaways!
OSU graduate, Jamie Dunn, Taste of Home Culinary Specialist will do our show!OSU graduate, Jamie Dunn, Taste of Home Culinary Specialist will do our show!
Thursday, March 3, 2011Doors Open at 4:30pm / Show Starts at 6:30pm
207 Wes Watkins Center
$1000 in advance$1200 at the door
at the Stillwater NewsPress
$1 from each ticket will be donated to MISSION of HOPE
Homeless Shelter
COOKING SCHOOLSCHOOL
TICKETSfor this special event
ON SALE NOW
CALL YOUR ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE TODAY
TO PARTICIPATE405.372.5000
PUBLICATION DATE for the SECTION: Wednesday, February 23
Distribution: 25,000DEADLINE TO PARTICIPATE:
February 16
☛
NewsPressS P O N S O R E D B Y :
STILLWATER
Snow blankets Stillwater
Andrew Adams/photo@stwnewspress.comEhren Epperson, left, and Zach Musgrave walkdown Husband Street around Ninth. The duo start-ed on Maple and Main and were walking towardHusband and 14th.
J.B. Bittner/photo@stwnewspress.comSnow dusts berries on a tree in downtown Stillwa-ter. An arctic blast dumped 8 inches of snow onStillwater Tuesday, with winds gusting up to 40 mphwhipping the white stuff into towering drifts andchilling temperatures to feel like minus-14 degrees.
J.B. Bittner/photo@stwnewspress.comSnow boots? This pair of work boots won’t see anywork for awhile, after being left outside in blowingsnow Tuesday.
Laura Wilson/photo@stwnewspress.comBlowing snow almost obliterates the view of the Postal Plaza on Husband Street in this photo taken fromacross the street.
Laura Wilson/photo@stwnewspress.comTraffic goes around a truck stopped in the intersec-tion of Sixth Avenue and Washington Street Tues-day afternoon.
Laura Wilson/photo@stwnewspress.comJohn Payne walks along Main Street in downtownStillwater on Tuesday morning. Payne said he wastired of being cooped up inside.
Have photos fromthe storm?
Send them to closings@stwnewspress.com
Recommended