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FridayDecember 30, 2011

INSIDETODAY’S EDMOND SUN

CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . A2CROSSWORD. . . . . A10-11OPINION. . . . . . . . . . . . A4POLICE REPORT . . . . . . A5SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . A6WEATHER . . . . . . . . . . . A2

INSIDETODAY’S EDITION

OUTSIDETODAY’S WEATHER

MOSTLY SUNNYHigh 65 | Low 38

Chas MaloyCentennial Elementary

Second grade

WRAPPING ITUP:Weeden, OklahomaState seniors looktoward final game.

A6

edmondsunconnecting yourcommunity online com

BY MARK SCHLACHTENHAUFEN

THE EDMOND SUN

Two families will soon be mov-ing into a growing Edmond neigh-borhood being developed onwhat once was neglected realestate.

On a warm and sunnyDecember afternoon, recipientfamily members, volunteers andrepresentatives from Turning

Point Ministries blessed a newduplex built in Legacy Station, theorganization’s development justnorth of downtown west ofBroadway between Thatcher andEdwards streets.

The housing ministry seeks tohonor the self-worth of those inneed through a hand up, not ahand out, buys and leases transi-tional homes in Edmond, seeksfinancial reserves so properties

can be secured as they becomeavailable, maintains a storagefacility for donated furniture andappliances and connects clientsto government and communityhousing.

Josh Moore, Turning PointMinistries president, welcomedthe guests gathered in one side ofthe duplex. The home’s featuresinclude a security system, a firesprinkler system, a water heater

and kitchen appliances.Esmeralda Davila and her fami-

ly will live on one side of theduplex, and Robert Harrington’sfamily will live on the other.

Legacy Station residents livenear a public transportation routeand are within walking distance ofservices such as the post office,schools, parks, social services,

Housing ministry blesses Edmond duplex

MARK SCHLACHTENHAUFEN | THE EDMOND SUN

Esmeralda Davila and her children, from left, Christian, 12, Juliette, 14,and Ivan, 8, stand in front of their new home in Legacy Station onThursday.

MARK SCHLACHTENHAUFEN | THE EDMOND SUN

Robert Harrington, far left, David, Daniel, Viola and Mindy stand infront of Robert’s new home in Legacy Station on Thursday.

SEE HOMES | A3

A2 | NEWS THE EDMOND SUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011

TODAYH 65° F | L 38° F

mostly sunny

SATURDAYH 66° F | L 37° F

mostly sunny

MONDAYH 51° F | L 24° F

mostly sunny

TUESDAYH 54° F | L 26° F

mostly sunny

WEDNESDAYH 53° F | L 30° F

mostly sunny

THURSDAYH 62° F | L 32° F

mostly sunny

SUNDAYH 50° F | L 31° F

mostlysunny

WEATHER7-DAY FORECAST

Weather is providedby Rick Mitchell,Eyewitness News 5.

TheEdmond Sun

Oklahoma’s oldest newspaper122nd year | 257th issue

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Lisa ShearerManaging Editor


Lance MolerProduction Director


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30 FFRRIIDDAAYY“Mysteries of Lisbon” will be shownat the Oklahoma City Museum of Artas part of the Tribute to Raul Ruizseries. For more information or topurchase tickets, visit okcmoa.com.

Brian Gorrell and Jazz Companywill perform in concert at 7 p.m. atthe UCO Jazz Lab. Tickets are $7. Formore information, call 359-7989 orvisit ucojazzlab.com.

“Faded Elegance: Photographs ofHavana by Michael Eastman” contin-ues through Dec. 31 at the OklahomaCity Museum of Art. For more infor-mation, visit okcmoa.com.

“Poodles & Pastries … NewPaintings by Franco Mondini-Ruiz”continues through Dec. 31 at theOklahoma City Museum of Art. Formore information, visit okcmoa.com.

Yukon’s Christmas in the Park con-tinues from 6-11 p.m. nightly throughDec. 31. For more information, visitcityofyukonok.gov.

Midwest City’s Holiday LightsSpectacular continues from 6-11 p.m.For more information, visit midwestc-ityok.org.

Chickasha’s Festival of Light contin-ues from 6-11 p.m. nightly throughDec. 31. For more information, visitchickasha.org.

Automobile Alley Lights onBroadway continues through Jan 1.For more information, visit downtownindecember.com.

“A Christmas Carol” continues atLyric at the Plaza through Dec. 31.Tickets are $40. For more informationand show times, call 524-9312 or visitlyrictheatreokc.com.

31SSAATTUURRDDAAYYThe UCO Jazz Lab will present theShortt Dogg New Year’s Eve Party,featuring a pizza buffet and dancefloor. Tickets are $50 and reservationsare recommended. For more infor-mation or reservations, call 359-7989or visit ucojazzlab.com.

The Arts Council of Oklahoma Citywill present Opening Night 2012from 7 p.m. to midnight in

Downtown Oklahoma City.Wristbands are $8 in advance or $10at the event. Wristbands can be pur-chased at 7-Eleven stores, metroHomeland stores, Science MuseumOklahoma and MidFirst BankLocations. Children 5 and under arefree. For more information, call 270-4848.

1SSUUNNDDAAYYThe Annual Traditional Cowboy ArtsAssociation Exhibition and Sale con-tinues through Jan. 8 at the NationalCowboy & Western HeritageMuseum. For more information, visitnationalcowboymuseum.org.

The “Ghost Ranch and the FarawayNearby” exhibition continuesthrough Jan. 8 at the NationalCowboy & Western HeritageMuseum. For more information, visitnationalcowboymuseum.org.

The “Envisioning the West” exhibi-tion continues through March 30 atthe National Cowboy & WesternHeritage Museum. For more informa-tion, visit nationalcowboymuseum.org.

The “Small Works, Great Wonders”Winter Art Sale continues throughJan. 3 at the National Cowboy &Western Heritage Museum. For moreinformation, visit nationalcowboymu-seum.org.

“Differences Unite Us; An Exhibitionof Work from the Department ofArt,” continues through Jan. 30 inthe Donna Nigh Gallery on the 4thfloor of the Nigh University Center onthe campus of the University ofCentral Oklahoma. For more informa-tion, visit uco.edu/cfad.

3 TTUUEESSDDAAYYThe Red Earth MFA in CreativeWriting program at Oklahoma CityUniversity will present authors JamesBernard and Peter Meinke in a freepublic lecture, “Diverse Acts: TheImportance of Multi-Genre Writing”from 7:30-9 p.m. at the ResidenceInn, 400 E. Reno Ave. in OklahomaCity. The event is free. For more infor-

mation, visitokcu.edu/english/redearthmfa.

5 TTHHUURRSSDDAAYY“My Reincarnation” will be shownat 7:30 p.m. at the OklahomaMuseum of Art as part of the RealityCheck | New Documentaries series.For more information or to purchasetickets, visit okcmoa.com.

The Eckankar discussion group willmeet at 7 p.m. at Full CircleBookstore. For more information, call842-2900 or email [email protected].

6FFRRIIDDAAYYArcadia Lake will present an EagleWatch from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.through Jan. 8. Cost is $3 per vehicle.Begin at the Arcadia Lake Park Office,9000 E. 2nd Street. For more informa-tion, call 216-7471 or visit arcadi-alakeok.com.

“The Way” will be shown at 5:30 and8 p.m. through Jan. 7 at theOklahoma Museum of Art. For moreinformation or to purchase tickets,visit okcmoa.com.

The Max Ridgeway Trio will performin concert at 7:30 p.m. at Full CircleBookstore. For more information, call842-2900 or email [email protected].

The Paseo will present a “FirstFriday Gallery Walk,” from 6-10 p.m.and again from noon to 6 p.m. Jan. 7between N.W. 30th & Dewey andN.W. 28th & Walker. The event isfree. For more information, call 330-1331.

7SSAATTUURRDDAAYYThe Oklahoma City Philharmonic willpresent “Commoners and Kings” at 8p.m. at the OKC Civic Center MusicHall. For more information or to pur-chase tickets, visit okcciviccenter.com.

The Edmond Sibshops will meetfrom 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at theEdmond Public Schools SpecialServices Building, 53 East 12th Street.Lunch will be provided. For moreinformation, or to register, visitoumedicine.com/sibshops.

THIS WEEKWHAT TO DO, WHAT TO SEE

INCIDENTALLYEDMOND NEWS

Incidentally is acollection of birthdays,anniversaries andcongratulations.Incidentally items maybe submitted by phoneat 341-2121, ext. 101,or e-mail [email protected].

banks, city hall, retailbusinesses and theUniversity of CentralOklahoma. The develop-ment has its own play-ground.

Moore said the entirecommunity came togeth-er to build the duplex.

“That’s why we lovebeing a part of TurningPoint because that’s ourmission,” Moore said. “Webring a big group of peo-ple together, positive,God-loving and we makethese things happen.”

Turning Point leaderBob Turner said a lot ofpeople were involved inthe project, and work wasstill going on Thursday,Friday and Christmas Eve.

“We still had a lot to do,”Turner said.

On Monday, volunteerskept coming.

Turner thanked the Cityof Edmond for its help ingetting the developmentgoing and its technicalassistance since then. Healso thanked the support

from Citizens Bank ofEdmond, workers whodid lot grading and dugthe footings and the work-er who framed the duplexhimself.

Moore said he did somethinking about collagesand wondered what thisproject’s collage would belike if it had one. He saidthe picture could includeTurner taking the plans tothe city for a building per-mit, Turning Point’sboard’s determination toproceed with it, volun-teers painting the baseboards and cleaning, theexcited new residentsdriving by to keep track ofthe progress, brickmasons at work and thecity inspectors examiningthe homes.

“I see all those picturesand colors coming togeth-er and creating the face ofJesus, looking down andsmiling upon this andsaying, ‘This is good. Thisis good,’” Moore said.

After the homes were

blessed, excited familymembers continued togaze at their new envi-rons. Viola Harrington,the mother of one of theresidents, said she hasnever seen anything likethis effort. She said shespoke with Shannon Entz,Edmond’s communitydevelopment coordinator,who urged her to speakwith Turner. He wasdetermined to help, shesaid.

“I’ve always had to workhard for everything I gotand this is a miracle, youmight say, for us. I don’tknow how else to put it,”she said, noting that shehas other relatives livingin Edmond. “It’s just sucha nice, friendly town.”

Turner said the duplexis a transition property forpotential homeowners tooccupy and lease. Theduplex is set up so thetwo homes could bebought individually.

“They both needed toget into housing immedi-

ately before they couldwork through all of theirprogram to purchase,” hesaid of the beneficiaries.

Turner said volunteersof all levels of skill are acontinual need forTurning Point Ministries,which is no longer a part-ner with Habitat forHumanity. Build numbersix in Legacy Station isunder way, he said.

Financial support forthe housing ministrycomes from privatedonors, an annual golftournament and theTurkey Trot. Turnerthanked all the volunteersand donors. Vendors andcontractors have provideddiscounted assistance, hesaid. Fire associationshave funded sprinklersystems

For more informationabout Turning PointMinistries, visit turning-pointoklahoma.org.

[email protected] | 341-2121, ext. 108

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011 THE EDMOND SUN NEWS | A3

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HOMES: Ministry seeks volunteers for future buildsFROM PAGE A1

District Three Oklahoma CountyCommissioner Ray Vaughn announced thisweek road crews will soon begin constructionon the bridge on Sorghum Mill Road approxi-mately one-tenth of a mile east of Western

Avenue.The Oklahoma Department of

Transportation has awarded thebridge replacement contract to K & RBuilders, who will begin constructionon or around Jan. 9.

“This project will last approximate-ly 90-120 days, depending on theweather,” Vaughn said. “Residents of

all subdivisions and single residential homesnear this intersection should make alternativeplans for transportation needs in this area.”

This bridge is the last “fracture critical” bridgeunder county control in Oklahoma County,Vaughn said.

A fracture critical bridge has structural mem-bers designed in such a manner that, should themember fail, the entire bridge structure wouldcollapse due to lack of redundancy. Redundancyis desirable in modern designs to add the neces-sary factors of safety.

County to replacebridge east of WesternAve. on Sorghum Mill

Vaughn

A4 | OPINION THE EDMOND SUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011

The Edmond Sun (ISSN 1522-5828) pub-lishes a paid newspaper Tuesday andSaturday except for all legal holidays at123 S. Broadway, Edmond, OK 73034-3899. When a legal holiday falls on aMonday, The Sun will print on aWednesday. If a legal holiday falls on aSaturday, the Weekender edition will printon a Friday. The week of Thanksgiving,the Midweek print edition will move toWednesday.

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We welcome letters to the editor.Submissions must be signed, addressed,and must include a daytime and anevening phone number. Please limitsubmissions to 350 words. We reserve theright to edit and correct all submissions,although every effort will be made toretain the intended meaning of thesubmission.

Correction policyAs a matter of policy, The Edmond Sunwill publish corrections or clarifications oferrors in fact that have been printed in thenewspaper. The corrections will be madeas soon as possible after the error hasbeen brought to the attention of thenewspaper’s managing editor.

Members of The Edmond Sun’sEditorial Board are General ManagerKaran Ediger, Managing Editor LisaShearer, News Editor Drew Harmon, Sunemployee Dagmar Peery and communitymembers Keith Weber, Brian Bush andMark Nash.

The Edmond Sun

If you’re wondering whytuition rates atOklahoma’s public col-

leges and universities havenearly doubled in the pasteight years, look no furtherthan to the federal govern-ment’s hefty subsidies forstudent loans that distortthe market for higher educa-tion.

Yet President Obama,insistent that “we can’t waitfor Congress to do its job,”is poised to make theseproblems worse with hislatest end-run aroundCongress. Instead of helpingthe people of Oklahoma, hisplan will impose more costson Oklahoma taxpayerswhile causing collegetuition to spike even furtherin our state.

In late October the presi-dent announced a new planto forgive student loan debtand restructure existinggovernment-backed loans.The idea is to make collegemore affordable and stimu-late the economy by puttingmore money in the pocketsof recent college grads. Butsince the federal govern-ment currently has amonopoly on student lend-ing, this amounts to nothingmore than a bailout of thosewith student debt on thebacks of American taxpay-ers.

As with all bailouts, thiswill have some tough-to-swallow consequences. I’llfocus on just one here:College tuition rates will

continue to skyrocketbecause, increasingly, stu-dents will not bear the costsof their own education. TheHeritage Foundation’sLindsey Burke explains in arecent article that federalstudent loan debt forgive-ness “shifts the burden ofpaying for college from thestudent — the person actu-

ally benefit-ting fromcollege — tothe nearlythree-quar-ters ofAmericanswho did notgraduatefrom col-lege.”Taxpayers,that is.

This is yetanothercase of pri-vatized ben-efits with

socialized losses, which iseerily similar to the problemwe saw with “Too Big to Fail”financial companies and thehousing bubble that explod-ed into the financial crisis.

When somebody else ispicking up the tab, prospec-tive students (and/or theirparents) have no incentiveto look for value when com-paring colleges, and, in turn,colleges have no incentive tocontrol costs. The Universityof Oklahoma, for example,recently announced that itwill power its campusentirely with wind energy by

2013.This may be a “feel-good”

move to some, but it willcost the school more than$3 million each year whiledoing nothing to improvestudent education. Tuitionwill go up, but the universitydoesn’t care so long as tax-payers across Oklahoma,instead of enrolled students,are the ones footing the bill.

The problem is that everycollege around the countrywill behave this way, andtuition will spike every-where as a result. This iswhat happens when govern-ment gets in the way:Officials pursue a goal thatsounds nice (send everyAmerican child to college)but holds unintended con-sequences (rapid nation-wide increases in tuitionrates) that leave everyoneworse off.

As much as PresidentObama wants to “act rightaway” to aid the economy,ironically the best thing hecan do to make collegemore affordable for every-one is to get governmentout of the student loan busi-ness entirely and let thosethat benefit directly fromcollege pay their own way.

STUART JOLLY is state director ofthe free market, grassroots, nonprofitAmericans for Prosperity, which advocatesfor lower taxes, smaller government andindividual freedom. Jolly is also a retiredlieutenant colonel in the U.S. Army. Findthe group on the web atwww.AmericansforProsperity.org.

Oklahomans will pay for Obama’slatest end-run around Congress

StuartJolly

Guest Opinion

EDITORIALOTHER VIEW

The Norman Transcript: State’senergy sector continues to boom

The state’s economy showedsome signs of life in 2011.Compared to the previous two

years, it didn’t take much to bendthe needle in a positive direction.But conditions outside the controlof most Oklahomans could bringuncertainty to the outlook for 2012,the Associated Press reports.

The state enters 2012 with one ofthe lowest unemployment rates inthe nation. Oklahoma’s 6.1 percentrate compares to the national rateof 8.6 percent.

The rate of job creation is alsowell above most other states. TheU.S. Chamber of Commerce saysOklahoma is the fourth fastest-growing state for jobs this year.Oklahoma businesses added jobs atthree and a half times the nationalrate since January.

Job growth in the state’s oil andgas industry is particularly strong.About a quarter of all jobs in thestate are directly or indirectly tied tothe energy sector. Small towns andcities in western Oklahoma havebeen revived by oil patch spending.It’s a mini-boom that we’ve seenbefore, each time promising todiversify before the next one.

Manufacturing jobs, a statemainstay for decades, dwindled inthe past 20 years with the closure ofthe General Motors plant inOklahoma City, the 3M plant inWeatherford, Western Electric andDayton Tires in Oklahoma City.One report puts the manufacturingjob loss at 20,000 since 2008.

Cutbacks in the nation’s defensebudget as well as state and localgovernment spending couldimpact the state’s jobless rate.About 23 percent of all jobs in thestate come from government andthe military.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011 THE EDMOND SUN A5

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A6 | SPORTS THE EDMOND SUN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011

BY CHRIS DAY

CNHI NEWS SERVICE

PHOENIX — The realization hashit Oklahoma State’s seniors.Monday night, they will slip an OSUjersey over their shoulder pads andplay their last game as a Cowboy.

Yes, they are focusing on Stanford.At times though, they think abouttheir legacy.

And the resumé is pretty good forthis team’s 17 seniors.

The 2011 senior class has 40 wins,eclipsing the school record of 35 setjust a year ago. It has two All-Americans — offensive lineman LeviAdcock and safety Markelle Martin. Itplaced six players on the All-Big 12first or second team.

Senior quarterback BrandonWeeden rewrote the Oklahoma Staterecord book. He owns 19 schoolrecords including single seasonmarks set this year for completions,attempts, passing yards, touchdownpasses, completion percentage andtotal offense.

“It’s the last game for a lot of usseniors at Oklahoma State. So, we areexcited about the Fiesta Bowl,”Weeden said.

The finality of the Fiesta Bowl hitWeeden last week as the Cowboyswere preparing for Stanford.

“It hit me the other day inStillwater when I realized it was mylast practice ever at Boone Pickens,”Weeden said. “Me and Coop (seniorreceiver Josh Cooper) were talkingabout it and I didn’t really thinkabout it until then. It’s kind of a sur-real deal.”

It makes Monday’s Fiesta Bowlloom larger for the seniors who don’twant to end their OSU careers with aloss.

“I’m going to throw on the uniformone last time and hopefully come outon top,” Weeden said.

It’s been a season to remember for

Oklahoma State defensive end JamieBlatnick.

Blatnick leads the team with sevensacks. He picked up his first and onlyinterception of his career againstKansas and nearly turned a fumblerecovery into a touchdown in theDec. 3 44-10 win over Oklahoma.

Blatnick picked up OU quarterbackLandry Jones’ fumble. He raced 59yards along the sideline before hewas brought down at the 1-yard line.

In a season of memories, none sur-pass that fumble and the run.

“All I hear when I go somewhere is‘I didn’t know you were that fast’ or ‘Ithought you were in’ or ‘That was agreat run.’ I just enjoyed it. It was themost fun I ever had,” Blatnick said.

Blatnick said he wants to get thephoto of him running down the side-line with OU players chasing him,have it framed and hang it on hiswall.

This week, Blatnick is focused onOSU’s Fiesta Bowl opponent —

Stanford, but he expects memories ofthe season to linger for the rest of hislife.

“I think it’s one of those things thatwhen I get older I will be braggingabout it,” Blatnick said. Switching toan old man’s voice, Blatnick said hewould be telling his kids: “We startedthis whole thing.” Then in his normalvoice, Blatnick said, “Once I’m done,after this game, it’s probably all goingto hit me. It’s just been a great run.The improvement we made eachyear has just been phenomenal. Ihope it keeps going.”

What legacy does Blatnick hopefreshman, sophomores and juniorswill carry forward?

Hard work creates champions,Blatnick said.

“We didn’t just come out here andit was given to us,” Blatnick said. “Wealways pushed ourselves to do a littlebit more. If the young guys can takethat, keep running with it and pass itdown, it will pay dividends.”

OSU seniors look toward final game

CNHI NEWS SERVICE

Oklahoma State quarterback Brandon Weeden throws a pass againstOklahoma this season during OSU’s 44-10 win.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011 THE EDMOND SUN NEWS | A7

2 Oklahomasheriff’s deputiesdied on Sept. 30

BY MARK SCHLACHTENHAUFEN

THE EDMOND SUN

Firearms-related offi-cer deaths are up 15 per-cent over last year, a 20-year high, according tofigures released by anorganization that trackssuch data.

Following an alarming25 percent increase in2010, the number of lawenforcement fatalities inthe U.S. have continuedto rise, according to pre-liminary 2011 fatalitystatistics from theNational LawEnforcement OfficersMemorial Fund.

This year 173 officerswere killed in the line ofduty, up from 153 in2010, a 13 percentincrease. Of thosedeaths, 68 were firearms-related, up from 59 lastyear.

For 13 years in a row,traffic-related deaths

had been the leadingcause of officer fatalities.In 2011, traffic-relateddeaths fell 10 percent,from 71 in 2010 to 64.Other causes rose from23 in 2010 to 41 in 2011,a 78 percent increase.

By state, the highestnumber of fatalities werein Florida (14), Texas(13), New York (11),California (10), Georgia(10), Tennessee (7),North Carolina (7),Missouri (6) and Ohio(6). Five fatalitiesoccurred in five states —Arizona, Louisiana, NewJersey, Michigan andVirginia.

Oklahoma was one of11 states with two fatali-ties. One fatalityoccurred in 10 states andthe District of Columbia.Federal agencies report10 fatalities and fouroccurred in U.S. territo-ries.

Police say no officershave been killed in theline of duty in Edmond.

On Sept. 30,Pottawatomie Countyreserve deputies MikeRoberts and Tim Lowrywere killed at about 6:50

p.m. while serving war-rants when their patrolcar collided with a trac-tor trailer on StateHighway 39.

As they crested a hillthey encountered a semithat had just made a U-turn. Their patrol carstruck the duals of thetrailer. Both deputiessuffered massive headinjuries as a result of thecollision.

From 2001-2010, atotal of 1,632 officerfatalities occurred,according to theNational LawEnforcement OfficersMemorial Fund. Ofthose, 572 were shot, 469were due to auto acci-dents, 161 were causedby a job-related illness,and 153 involved beingstruck by a vehicle. Thenext highest categorywas motorcycle acci-dent, with 80 fatalities.

In other categories, 33officers were killed inaircraft accidents, 10were beaten, seven diedin bomb-related inci-dents, six were struck bya falling object and threewere electrocuted.edmondsun.com |341-2121, ext.108

2011 officer fatalitiesrise 13 percent in U.S.

Sentencing for an Arcadia residentaccused of beating a fellow student ina high school bathroom has beendelayed again.

On Dec. 21, Shakil Fields, 19, ofArcadia, was to appear in courtbefore Oklahoma County DistrictJudge Jerry Bass. In February, DistrictAttorney David Prater filed charges ofassault and battery with a dangerousweapon or in the alternative aggra-vated assault and battery in the beat-ing of a 15-year-old student in anEdmond Memorial High School bath-room.

On July 5, the defendant’s attemptto get the case dismissed due to lackof evidence was overruled byOklahoma County District JudgeLarry Jones. The state added two

counts of intimidating a state’s wit-ness during the hearing.

On Aug. 17, the defendant entered ablind plea of guilty andsentencing was scheduledfor Oct. 7.

On Nov. 4, sentencingwas scheduled for Nov. 23.

On Nov. 23, the courtissued an order to con-duct an assessment forcommunity sentencing

and the defendant’s sentencing wascontinued to Dec. 21.

On Dec. 21, the defendant did notappear in court as scheduled.Sentencing is now scheduled for Jan.18 before Judge Bass.

— MARK SCHLACHTENHAUFEN

Court delays sentencing for

beating defendant

Fields

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Announcements

Adoption110

♥♥ Adopt ♥♥Together we’ll give your baby a

bright secure future. Stacey. Expenses paid. 1-800-816-8424

Lost & Found155

EDMOND ANIMAL SHELTER2424 Old Timber Dr

Edmond, OK405-216-7615

LOST MALE YORKIE MIX, around Bryant & Waterloo. (405)340-4761

Employment

General Help Wanted225

WORK-AT-HOME SCAMSEarn thousand$ from home. Be careful of work-at-home schemes. Hidden costs can add up and the requirements may be unrealistic. Learn how to avoid work-at-home scams. Call the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from The Edmond Sun and the FTC.

APARTMENTS - PART TIME LEASING AGENT NEEDED at large Apartment Community in Ed-mond. Must live on-site and pass background check. Please call (405)216-3642 or stop by 401 W. Covell Rd. EOE

START YOUR OWN AVON business for only $10!!!

Call Brenda at (405)715-2866.


BUSY OFFICE NEEDS Part time office clerk, Call Joyce @ 642-3811 between 3:00 and 5:00 PM.

Central Christian Camp has a po-sition available for a part-time cook & cleaning professional. Weekend hours required. Full time position possible. Contact Bryce by e-mail [email protected] or by phone 405-282-2811

CLEANING & PAINTING services needed for vacated units at The Greens at Coffee Creek in Ed-mond. Please inquire in the office at 401 W. Covell Rd.

F/T TELLER SUPERVISORPosition available withNBC Oklahoma Bank,

13401 N Penn,OKC, 73120

Looking for a motivated,Outgoing, friendly person

Min 1-3 years Banking experience required.

Contact Ruthie or Leigh-Anne @405-748-9100-Fax 405-748-9191

EOE AA M F D V


INSERTINGThe Edmond Sun

is looking forPart time Inserters

Starting pay $7.25/hour

Night Hours Available

Apply in person at 201 S. Broadway

(SW corner of 2nd & Broadway)

No phone calls please. EOE

MEDICAL BILLINGWORK-AT-HOME SCAMSEarn $$$ Helping MDs?

Many offers to help process medi-cal claims from home are rip-offs. Call the Federal Trade Commission at 1-877-FTC-HELP to find out how to spot medical billing scams. Amessage from The Edmond Sun and the FTC.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 2011 THE EDMOND SUN CLASSIFIEDS | A9

Dave’sAppliance Repair$25 Service Call - All Makes

Fridges • Disposals Dishwashers • Range

Washers • DryersMicrowave • Compactors

22 Yrs Exp • 314-3191

Phone Answeredby Technician

TREE SERVICE

BIVENS HANDYMAN

CALL TIM 826-3418

• Remodel/Add-On• Carpentry• Paint, Tile• Drywall Repair• Free Estimates

Swink Tree Service*Trimming & Removal

*Stump Grinding *Firewood*Insured * Free Estimates

* 14 yrs Exp.341-9032 or 314-6617Off Duty OKC Fireman

5RRÀQJ��6LGLQJAll Types!• Guaranteed

• Ref’s • Free Est.

340-355930 Years in Edmond

&$03%(//·6

APPLIANCE SERVICE & REPAIR

Guaranteed tree serviceFREE Stump Removal with

Tree Removal.Tree Trimming, Landscaping,

Property Clearing.Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

340-1589Most Major Credit Cards Accepted

Do You Have a Pirate,Princess or President inYour Family Tree? CallGenealogy ConsultantJim @ 405-341-8625to learn more orexplore the branches

GENEALOGY

CONCRETE WORK LANDSCAPING

JM CONCRETE35 years in Edmond

All Types Of Concrete WorkSpecializing In Small Jobs

Free Estimates330-2118

myspace.com/jmconcreteok

ROOFING

PAINTINGCLEANING

HANDYMAN

Holiday Light InstallationNew Fence & repair

Leaf clean-up

(405)642-7851

Fall CleanupTree Removal & Trimming

Quality Lawn ServiceLandscaping & Leaf removal

202-9602

BOB’SHANDYMANWE DO IT ALL

SEAMLESS GUTTERS,NEW GARAGE DOORS,

REMODELING, CARPENTRYSHEETROCK REPAIR, TILE WORK

NEW ROOFS & REPAIRDECKS, HAULING

FENCE REPAIR, PAINTINGVery Reasonable ~ Free Estimates

210-4407 • 341-4135Serving Edmond 28 Years

SUMMER GREENCHRISTMAS LIGHTS

Landscaping • Yard Work Shrubbery

Weekly Mowing& Edge Work

Tree Trimming, Planting& Removal

Irrigation Install & Repair Flower Beds

Weed Control • FertilizationLeaf Removal • Sod Work

SUMMER GREEN

Thank you Edmond for another successful year!

TallBoy Taylor’sTree Service L.L.C.

ArboristQuality is Our Signature

Insured ~ Free Estimates

T.L. Taylor/Owner 405-779-7260Call about holiday special

ANYCONSTRUCTION

NEEDMaintenance, Inspection,

Concrete, Framing, Sheetrock, Doors & Windows, Painting,

Roofing, Plumbing & ElectricalResidential or Commercial

AMS CONSTRUCTION LLC

ANYCONSTRUCTION

NEEDMaintenance, Inspection,

Concrete, Framing, Sheetrock, Doors & Windows, Painting,

Roofing, Plumbing & ElectricalResidential or Commercial

AMS CONSTRUCTION LLC

CHRISTMAS LIGHTS

GENERAL SERVICES

REMODEL/CONSTRUCTION

DANNY’SRESIDENTIAL

PAINTING

659-8412

Do you want your homeRU�RIÀFH�VSLF��VSDQ"Let me lend a helping hand.

Call Tiffany“The Queen of Clean”

863-5790Residential/CommercialOver 9 yrs exp. ~ References upon request


METAL BUILDINGERECTOR WANTED:

Experience a plus. Will train right person. Must have own dependable transportation. Drivers license. required.

Mon.-Fri.,8-5.Call 348-1712


PART TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT needed immediately to work for Edmond office 9:00 am – 3:00 pm weekdays. Requires or-ganized, punctual and reliable indi-vidual with strong computer skills to provide administrative support, in-cluding data entry, filing, scanning, typing, ordering office supplies, mailings, etc. Fax resume to (405) 844-6220 or email to [email protected].


PIPE SERVICES COMPANYLOOKING FOR HANDS

No experience necessary. Hiring for both day and night shifts. Pay and bonuses based on experience. Health, dental and 401k available. E.O.E. Apply at 4725 N Boulevard Edmond. Questions call 330-5915.


PT- Office HelpPosition entails completion of Reg-istration/Title documentation andgeneral office work including phones. Near UCO. Must be detail oriented with computer experience. Approx. 15 hours a week (days but will try to work with students). $9-$10 hr. E-mail resume/cover let-ter to [email protected].


TRANSPORTATION COMPANYneeds in office travel specialist tohelp relocate our drivers over the US. Fast paced. Will train. Ed-mond area. Benefits include 401k, health insurance, 2 weeks vacation. Some weekend work is a possibility. Email resume to [email protected].


Although THE EDMOND SUNmakes every effort to avoid running ads that contain false or misleading information, we cannot be held re-sponsible for such ads if they do appear in the newspaper. If you suspect such an ad, please contact the Classified Department immedi-ately at 340-7355.


PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are here-by informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Cryptoquip

To print today’s crossword, please see edmondsun.com/crossword

Thursday’s answer

Thursday’s Cryptoquip:

Medical235

3-11 CMASalary compensable with

experience .Please fax resume to (405)720-5825 or email to :

[email protected]

7-3 CMASalary compensable with


[email protected]

IMMEDIATE OPENING full time position for a clerical/courier per-son. Must have good driving re-cord, general office skills a plus, call 348-5306 or fax 348-0423

PT 11-7 LPNSalary compensable with


[email protected]

Sales245

T-MOBILE is looking for Retail Sales Representatives.

We are looking for highly motivated, self-starters with excel-lent customer service skills. Candi-dates must have an outgoing per-sonality, be self-motivated and ea-ger to learn. Sales experience is a

plus but not necessary.Earn an hourly rate

+ commission. Send resume to [email protected]. This location is operated by

Simply Wireless.

Merchandise

Cemetery Lots340

4 LOTS (abcd) IN LOT 7 section 12 in Arlington in Midwest city. Val-ued at $2595 each. Asking $2000, transfer fee included. $1800 if you pay $295 transfer fee.

[email protected].

Firewood375

SEASON FIREWOOD $80 Rick, $65 1/2 Rick. Delivered & Stacked You pick up $65 Rick. Tree service- Free Estimates 844-6694 or 341-2845

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD de-livered and stacked $100. a rick. 405-818-7853

Garage Sales390

ESTATE AUCTIONSUNDAY JANUARY 1ST

VIEW 12 PM START 1 PMNice clean W/D, refrigerator,

2 matching, curios, vintage 30’s bedroom suit, cedar chest, rocking chairs, single bed, misc. furniture, glider, collectible glass, repo metal

signs, 150 + boxs of household & collectibles.

113 Burton - EdmondEast off Broadway Ext, by

Academy Joe Patterson AuctioneerLivingstonsAuction.com

361-7100

Pets470

AKC Bassett Hound PuppiesTri-color and Red/White (405) 413-7542

FREE 8 WEEK OLD cute puppies too good home. (405)822-5119

Real Estate

Sales

Homes510

10316 Exter Ave., Yukon 1,918 sq ft, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Walk-in Closets, Storm Windows, 10 x 16 covered & carpeted patio, 10 x 12 metal storage bldg. Fire Place, Built-in Hutch & Book Shelves. New roof in 2009 and Kitchen remodeled 2010.$120,000. 324-7942

FSBO NEWER HOME in gated community (Kimberly Crossing) 3 bed, 2 bath + study, custom paint, Jacuzzi tub, covered patio, Edmond schools great location. Motivated seller $179,900. 580-465-1727


To print today’s crossword, please see edmondsun.com/crossword



Homes510

2113 SOUTH BOULEVARD 3 bed, 1 bath, 1 car garage,

CH&A, hardwood floors in bed-rooms, new carpet, new paint inside & out, new vinyl in kitchen. Large backyard with Pecan tree. Can be zoned com-mercial $99,300. (918)906-3872

2520 TWELVE OAKS - Beauti-ful spacious 3263 sf (appraisal) custom built 4bd, 3.5ba, 2 car w/ tornado shelter, 2 liv, 2 din, new sunroom (384 sf mol), 18x15 shop, well & septic, zoned HVAC on 1.25 acres (mol) w/ fenced backyard in Deer Creek. New: roof, siding (‘09) & much more. For inquiries, contact [email protected].

BEAUTIFUL 2 1/2 ACRES with home, 2292sqft, N. of Edmond 2-3 bedrooms, 2 living, greenhouse, kitchen with all appliances. Barn, storage building, workshop, 1 car garage, new roof, CH&A.11862 S. Pine St. - Guthrie $89,900. Sold as is. (405)396-8194

Homes510

Beautiful 4bed 3bath recently remodeled, hand scraped wal-nut wood floors, granite count-ers, new garage doors, new roof, sprinkler system.Approx 2400 sq.ft on nearly an acre 904 Driver Lane Oak Tree Es-tates 405-205-9008

LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION

3908 Smiling Hills Circle, great area, on cul-de-sac, 4 bed, 2.5 bath, 2 car w/GDO, large living, FP, bonus room, laundry room, all new carpet & paint, ceiling fans in all rooms, large fenced back yard with swing set, CH&A, $155,000 Call (405)650-3035

FENWICK GATED, 16504 Thorton Ln, cul-de-sac, 2700sf (mol), 3 bed, 2 bath, extra large living + office/den, large kitchen w/eat-in + large breakfast bar, pantry, formal dining, 530sf ga-rage, 12x40 cvrd patio, HOAw/clubhouse, pool, park & lake, sprinkler system, $239,500 405-830-5600 or-359-9600 306-2804 Realtors Welcome

PRICE REDUCED! $292,000. FSBO, Realtors welcome.16617 Kingsley Road, Fenwick Gated Community Stunning Com-pletely Updated, 4BR all bed-rooms large walk in closets, 2 Master Suites, 3Bath, 3Car,3210sq.ft. View at Owners.com MLS# 461743. For Showing or Directions call (405)330-9392

Contract Pending

Homes510

FSBO, 17917 CHESTNUT OAK Dr, 2047sf, 3 bed, 2 bath, open kitchen, dinning/bar, living & formal dining, fireplace, 2 car garage, pri-vacy fence, covered slate patio, 2 fountains, underground sprinkler systems, wired for surround sound, security system, near elementary school. A must see!!! $162,500. 1-405-742-7727

Homes510

Open House Sunday 2-4 or by Appt.

For Sale By Owner, 16732 Parkhurst Rd. -Edmond schools, Fenwick gated community, 2800sqft, 4 bed, 3 bath, 3 car, li-brary, 2 living & dining. Large back-yard, $240,000. OBO (405)715-1555

Home for Sale 500 W. 2nd 3 BR, 1 BA Single Family. 1,059 sq ft. $89,500 Call (405) 919-3462 Land-lords welcome. Remodeled

Homes510

Oak Tree National by owner 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 car, custom built home on 11th Fairway. 2437sqft 10-12ft ceilings with crown molding throughout, 2 fireplaces, only 10 years old, priced below market $289,000 by appointment. (405)826-5281 or 641-0054

FSBO, 2818SF, 4 BED, 2 1/2 bath, 2 dining, 1 living + bonus room, could be a children living room or office. East Edmond. $246,000. (405)341-8909 or (405) 613-4473

Homes510


It’s fast, easy, convenient, and always available!To create your customized classified at visit

www.edmondsun.com

It’s fast, easy, convenient, and always available!

www.edmondsun.com





Homes510

FSBO $269000 3110 Sq Ft on 3.4 Wooded Acres, 4 Bedroom W/ Walk In Closets, 3 Full Bath, 2 Car Garage, Deer Creek Schools, Re-modeled Kitchen W/ Stainless Steel Appliances and Granite Counter Tops, Large Master Suite W/ His and Her Closets, Master Bath W/ Jacuzzi Tub, Large Shower, His and Her Sinks and Granite Counters, Large Pond, Storage Building. 2408 Charleston Rd 405-657-8453

NEW PRICE! LAKE HIWASSEE

beautiful 2bd/2ba/2 living could be 3rd bed, newly remolded home, stainless steel kitchen, two lake lots, with wooden walkway to beach, screened in balcony, wooded, must see! $249,900 405-396-8194 or

405-728-3033

Land / Acreage530

40 ACRES FOR SALE 2 1/2 miles N. of Waterloo on Bry-ant. (405)219-4702

Land / Acreage530

2 1/2 ACRES with well, Water-loo Rd & Eastwood Dr- Lot 7. $39,500 Please call Pat 360-901-9870 if no answer please leave message.

32 ACRES ON COUNCIL RD. inLogan county. $2700. an acre.Wa-ter well. Kellogg Co. 642-7433

40 ACRES PARTIALLYCLEARED, with a 30x40 insulated shop building w/cement floor. 2 bed, 2 bath 1200sqft home, par-tially completed, A/C & heating in-stalled, w/water well & septic com-pleted. Includes: Diesel tractor, brushhog, front end loader & box-blade & 18 ft trailer. Near Luther Asking $225,000. (405)844-2982 & 210-1557

60 ACRES, Will Divide, Builders Welcome. Corner of Forest Hill & Coltrane Rd. $4,000 per acre OBO. Call 476-6653 or 330-4178.

FSBO Lots : Gated & quiet com-munity in Cedar Lake Estates, on Waterloo & Broadway. (lot 1) Natu-ral lake lot on 2 1/2 acres.$68,000. (lot 2) Natural lake lot 1.67 acres.$49,000. (405)417-3037

IMMACULATE 3 bd, 2 ba, house on 60A with barns & corrals, west of Crescent, $225K OBO. Also, 160A NW of Crescent. Call Rob at Ochs Real Estate (405)519-6982.

ON SALE NOW! Deer Creek/Ed-mond 8 acres for just $79,900 , build to suit with no restrictions. Heavily wooded with frontage on Simpson Rd. Additional land avail-able Call JD 417-7079

RAINBOW LAKE in Cogar OK., 3 miles S. of HWY 152, owner finance (480)343-7755

ROSE CREEK Golf Course LotFull size lot on the 8th fairway w/golf course & lake view. Ed-mond ISD. Minimum 3K SF home to be built. Lot size is 92’ X 142’$125,000 bring offer 405-206-1186

Investment Property560

FSBO 15 unit apartment complex, over 5000sqft, convieiennt to UCO , asking $475,000. (405)823-1356

Real Estate

Rentals

Homes610

3 BED, 2.5 BATH, 1425sf, stove, fridge, DW, covered parking, Pri-vate courtyard with ornamental gate & privacy fenced in front back yards, balconies, walk-in closets, convenient to schools, 1317 Mary Lee Lane, $825/mo. + $400/dep. Call 478-3060.

3 BLOCK TO UCO 1015 CROWN

4/2/2, Hardwood thru-out, fireplace, all appliances included, large fenced yard. $1250./ month +

$1000. deposite. (720)238-3083

NICE CLEAN 2 BEDROOM house with range and refrigerator, 804 W. Main. $600/mo., $300/dep., day-time 580-323-4242, evening & weekends 580-331-9843

Apartments630

3 bed, 2 bath apt, convenient to campus, UCO student, $1,200 PM, all bills paid, including cable and wireless Internet; call (405) 488-5082 for appt

Commercial/ Business635

WAREHOUSE-OFFICES LEASE6,000SF 13919 N. Harvey Ave.

The Best in OKC 73114

Townhomes /Condos660

2 BEDROOM, 2 1/2 BATH, zoned AC/Heat, FP, garage, vaulted ceil-ings, fenced, Ref./W/D, no pets. $850. mo + $800. dep. call (405)341-3534 or 740-0224

BRAND NEW 415 CHARTRAND3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, all appli-ance 1450sqft. $1195. mo + $1100. deposit. Redbudrealestate.com 748-8520

Transportation

Antique / Classics720

1969 MERCURY MARQUIS, Ivy Green, 2 door, 23,687 miles. Only 250 made. In excellent condition. Asking $3,500. (405)886-7921 (405) 250-9899

Autos730

1989 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 4door, 81,000 miles, garage kept, Beige exterior & interior $4500. (405)820-3502

2002 HONDA S 2000, like new,23,000 actual miles, black on black $17,500. Serious Buyers only.(405)341-3666.


JOBS, JOBS and MORE JOBS!

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

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

WE CAN HELP!CREATE YOUR PROFILE NOW

BY PHONE OR WEB FREE!1-866-400-4104

orwww.edmondsun.com/monster

No Resume Needed!Our system creates one for you-FREE! With an 8-minute phone call or use our convenient Online form, our automated process can match you with employers that are hiring-NOW!

Choose from one of the following main job codes to enter your information:

#10: Accounting / Finance #11: Airline/Airport#12: Arts #13: Banking#14: Call Center/Customer Service #15: Childcare#16: Computers / IT #17: Counseling & Social Services#55: Dental #45: Drivers/Transportation#18: Education #19: Engineering#20: Environmental #24: Factory & Warehouse#57: Health Care Assistants #44: Hotel & Hospitality#23: Human Resources #21: Insurance/Financial Services#25: Janitorial & Grounds Maintenance #26: Legal#27: Management #28: Materials & Logistics#29: Mechanics #30: Media & Advertising#58: Medical Records #56: Medical Technicians#53: Medical Therapists #52: Nursing#31: Office Administration #32: Operations#33: Personal Care #54: Pharmacy#46: Printing #34: Protective Services#35: Quality Control #48: Real Estate#36: Research & Development #37: Restaurant#38: Retail #39: Sales#51: Skilled Trades: Building General #47: Skilled Trades: Construction#40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof. #41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing#50: Specialty Services #42: Telephone/Cable#49: Travel and Recreation #43: Trucking

This FREE service is available 24 hours a day-7-days a weekand is presented by Edmond Sun

Don't Wait, Do It Today!

Autos730

2008 MERCEDES SLK280, retract-able hardtop, 2 door sport, maroon/ creme, 19K miles,fully loaded, re-mainder of factory warranty, $32,500. Call 580-747-5351

2005 Saab 9.3, Silver, sunroof, automatic, very well maintained, good tires, clean. $6700. (405)210-2117

Autos730

S430 Mercedes excellent condition Blue book $12,500. Asking $8000. (405)417-3037

PONTIAC G6, silver, 4-door, 4 cyl-inder, 32 mpg, 33K/miles. $11, 500, 580-278-7791

Autos730

Autos730

2005 Cadillac DeVille, 51,000 miles, 4 door, auto, front wheel drive, Platinum/Black, Northstar 4.6L V-8, Comfort & Conven-ience package option, chrome wheels, excellent condition. $12,490. Call Marc (405)340-2629

Motorcycles/ATVs/SnowMobiles

745

2008 YAMAHA RAPTOR 250 4 wheeler, like new only 1 owner. Has less than 40 hours of use. $2500. Call (405)204-5910

REDUCED 2004SUZUKI VOLUSIA,

800cc, 1 owner, garage kept, wind shield, saddle bags, chrome fender tips, chrome crash bar, under 7,000 miles, lo-cated in Piedmont, $3300 obo.

(405)605-9749

RV Sales / Service750

2001 JAYCO, 29’ 5TH WHEEL,sleeps 4, living/dining slide out, good condition, $15,000. Call (405)789-5630

2003 American Eagle ( model 40) Motor Coach, Class A Body style, Spartan transmission, die-sel pusher, low miles, deluxe in-terior, 2 t.v.s, surround sound system, queen bed, cedar lined closet, all the extras. Totally self contained, 2 slide outs, original price $325,000. Asking $150,000. obo 1919 60th Ave. N.E. -Norman Oklahoma 918-617-0337 or 580-380-0924

SUV765

2007 GMC ENVOY SLE, 2WD, black/gray, very clean, 6 cyl, auto, power everything, 1 owner, non smoker, 77K miles, $12,250. Call 580-747-5351

Trailer Sales & Parts770

FOREST RIVER 31’ 2007 Rockwood Ultralite Travel Trailer. Sleeps 8+, 2 slides, pri-vate master, tv, surround sound, oven, microwave, shower/tub, outside shower, heat/air, lots of storage, Reduced $17,900. OBO with warranty. 312-7053 or

340-7864

Trucks755

2001 CHEVY S-10 LS, ext cab, 3rd door, very clean, 99,500 hwy miles, auto, power steering, cruise, AC, 4 cyl. great MPG, AM/FM/CD, taupe, dark gray cloth interior, silver tinted windows, bucket seats, 1 jump seat, bedliner, new tires, books over $5200, asking $5,000. Call 580-231-0588

2011 SLE GMC, power windows, locks, Blue Tooth phone, extended cab, 38,888 miles, some warranty,gray with black interior, $24,200 obo. Call 580-237-0851 or 580-278-0861.

Extended Cab, Gray.Toyota Tun-dra 94,000 mi, 8-cylinder, Auto-matic, 2WD. Excellent condition, $16,500 OBO Call (405) 359-1047

Services

Child Care824

NOW ENROLLING for Winter 10 mo - school age. No enrollment fee Kids World 3201 Clay Dr. 348-3888

TWO STAR CHILD CARE CEN-TER. 6wks -12yrs. DHS accpt. High Flyers 1200 S. Kelly, 341-1644.

Home/ Office Cleaning880

JAYNIE’S SYSTEMSCLEANING SERVICES

405-250-5774Specializing in Lived-In Homes

Construction and Realtor CleanupDetailing New and Existing Homes

Home/ Office Cleaning880

MARY’S MAID SERVICE, INC. home cleaning specialist. free esti-mates. Bonded- Insured. 728-1805.

General Services868

James “Bulldog” Peery

Private Process Server & Investigator(405)341-8625

Documents

Friday, December 30th, 2011