•Trip planners: Cut it back

Published: June 22, 2008

NORMANDarrell Glenn of Norman checked into selling his 2003 Toyota Sequoia, hoping he could turn around and buy a smaller car with better gas mileage. He quickly found out he owed more on the Toyota than he would get by selling it.


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Glenn and his wife try to conserve fuel by doing errands and shopping only two days a week.

Every week, she makes "a meticulous list of what I need, where I need to go and I map it out so that I don't criss-cross.”

If the price of gasoline continues to go up, Terry Glenn said, she'll buy a little wagon.

"I'm not too proud. I'll buy a wagon and walk to the grocery store. I'll go in the morning before it gets too hot and pull my groceries home,” she said.

Staff Writer Jane Glenn Cannon


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