Vol. MMXV No. 217

Happenings

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Covering Bristow & Creek County

since 1899

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Pirate Track MeetFriday, April 14

Hafer Field, 9 a.m.Dedication of pole vault

runway to memory of DevinLundberg at 8:30 a.m.

Lady Hornet Slowpitch

Thursday, April 13, atMounds, 4:30 p.m.

Pirate SoccerThursday, April 13, 5:30 p.m.

at Victory Christian, Tulsa

EgghuntsThe Easter Bunnywill be busy thisweekend in Bristow

Pirate Head Football Coach Brett Jones was asked to present at a clinic sponsored by the ENMU football program

Get the Easter baskets ready for kidsto hunt for eggs during three separateegg hunts on Saturday, April 15.

Bristow’s annual community Easteregg hunt will begin at 10 a.m., atKlingesmith Park for children ages 1through 10. According to SharonVanOrsdol, who is coordinating thehunt with Bristow 4-H, children’s ages1 to 3 will hunt at the playground area;kids 4 to 6 will hunt at the walking trackarea and kids, ages 7 to 10, will hunt at

the amphitheater. “The hunt will begin at

10 a.m., the little ones will go first andthe other two groups will go at the sametime,” said VanOrsdol.

She said there are approximately6,000 eggs ready to be discovered by thekids in the community.

“All the eggs will be filled with money,prizes or candy,” said VanOrsdol. “Thedonations have come from area organi-zations, businesses and individuals.”

4-H members and parents spentMonday evening helping VanOrsdolstuff eggs with candy.

She said the community and 4-Hhave hosted the Easter egg hunt for atleast 20 years. VanOrsdol started theegg hunt when her daughter was in 4-H.

“Bring your camera; the Easter Bunnywill be there to visit with the kids,” saidVanOrsdol.

The Greater Mt. Herman Baptist

History25 years ago this week

Dr. Jay Pettit and his wife Kim-berly, a dental hygenist, took

over the Elm Street dentalpractice of Dr. Jay Hodges.

Bristow NewsWednesday

EditionWednesday, April 12, 2017

Jeremy Butler, Bryce McNac, Brody McNac and mom, Ryan McNac work together to help stuff 6,000 Easter eggs atCommunity Bank Monday evening. The eggs will be “hidden” at Klingensmith Park, early Saturday morning.

Children arenot a

distractionfrom moreimportant

work. They are the most

importantwork.

Jones invited to speak at football clinic

by Shirley Toddnews@bristownews.com

by Shirley Toddnews@bristownews.com

You have until April 15 to contribute to your 2016 IRA. Stop by for more details.

See Hunts, Page Three

Pirates vs BlackwellPictures, Page Eight

Shirley Todd photo

Bristow Pirate Head Football CoachBrett Jones was invited last month tospeak at an April 6 clinic hosted by East-ern New Mexico University Head Foot-ball Coach Kelley Lee.

The clinic, titled Ground Strike, TripleOption, focused on the successful run-ning of option-based offenses.

Jones, assistant coach Scott Hall andENMU recruit Nate Bradford attendedthe clinic, held on the campus of EasternNew Mexico University in Portales, NewMexico.

Jones said that he had sent a lot of filmof his players to Lee, in hopes they willbe recruited to play football for theENMU Greyhounds.

This past season, he found success forPirate senior Nate Bradford, who signedto play for the Greyhounds next fall.

According to Lee, he appreciated howBristow's athletes executed their offense,which is very similar to the offense usedby the Greyhounds.

“Our talk was on using the pistol snapin a flexbone offense,” said Jones.

Approximately 40 high school and

Coach Brett Jones

by J. D. Meisnermeisnerjd@bristownews.com

Superfund meeting scheduled Thursday

The Oklahoma Department of Envi-ronmental Quality and the US Environ-mental Protection Agency will host acommunity meeting on Thursday, April13, 2017, from 6 to 7 p.m., to discuss theWilcox Oil Company Superfund site.The community meeting will be held atthe Bristow Library, located at 111 WestSeventh Avenue, Bristow.

Representatives from DEQ and EPAwill be available to discuss and answer

questions related to the site. Participantswill learn about the Superfund process,recent sampling and future plans for thesite.

The public will have the opportunityto talk directly with agency representa-tives from 5:30 to 6 p.m.

This will be followed by a brief pres-entation and open time for questions.

The Wilcox site was added to the Na-tional Priorities List, also known as Su-perfund, in December of 2013.

The site is located about a half mile

east of Route 66 on 810 Road, justnortheast of Bristow, and includes theabandoned site of the Wilcox Oil Com-pany and the Lorraine Oil Refinery, whohad overlapping boundaries from 1915to 1965.

The footprints of the two refineriesspan approximately 150 acres and in-clude the remnants of former oil refiningoperations as well as tank farms.

When the Superfund announcement

EPA officials to have update on refinery cleanupby J. D. Meisner

meisnerjd@bristownews.com

Several churches in Bristow will becelebrating Easter in a variety ofways.

The First Christian Church, 201West Sixth Avenue, Bristow, willhold Maundy Thursday services at6:30 p.m., Thursday, April 13.

The First Presbyterian Church,200 West Sixth Avenue, Bristow, willhold Maundy Thursday services at 7p.m., Thursday, April 13.

The Bristow Ministerial Alliancewill host a Good Friday service at theFirst United Methodist Church, 621East Seventh, Bristow, at 7 p.m., onFriday, April 14.

The following churches will holdspecial services on Sunday, April 16.

Bristow First Church of God, 320South Walnut Street, will present askit, special music and cardboard tes-timonies, starting at 10:45 a.m.

First Christian Church will host anEaster egg hunt after its 10:40 a.m.service on Sunday.

First United Methodist Churchwill present an Easter celebration at11 a.m.

Bristow Church of the Nazarenewill have an Easter sunrise service at7 a.m., Sunday, April 16, at 340 Mac-Donald Road.

Easter servicesscheduled

Bristow schools employ new teachersThe Bristow Public Schools Board of

Education met Monday, April 10, andvoted to fill three open positions in thedistrict.

The board approved the hiring ofBrittany Robison to teach middle schoolmath and to be the head high schoolsoftball coach. Also hired were TracieWilson to teach at Edison Elementaryand Dina Freeze to teach at Collins El-ementary.

The board also chose two senior recip-ients for the Alvie M. Hawkins and Ber-nice Hawkins scholarship. The $8,000scholarship will be dispensed to recipi-ents for eight college semesters in $1,000increments. The board also chose ninerecipients of the Martin A. Yourman

scholarship. These students will each re-ceive a $1,075 scholarship.

Recipients will be named at the schol-arship assembly on Tuesday, May 16.

The board approved a five cent in-crease for the child nutrition studentlunch prices. Next school year, elemen-tary students will pay $2.05 and second-ary students will pay, $2.30 for lunch.

Director of Instruction Krista Burdensaid the state testing window is open andwill continue throughout most of themonth. She said the district will not re-ceive preliminary test scores for the thirdgrade reading test until July. Burden saidpreliminary scores in the past have beenreceived in May for the district to makea decision if students should be retainedor promoted on to fourth grade.

Bristow High School senior ScottMarlow, left, was named to AcademicAll State and recieved his plaquefrom Bristow Public Schools Superin-tendent Curtis Shelton at Monday’smeeting.See Schools, Page Three

See Superfund, Page Three

See Jones, Page Three

Shirley Todd photo

by Shirley Toddnews@bristownews.com

Page Two, Wednesday, April 12, 2017 Bristow News

The Bristow News Submission PolicyAds, articles, and announcements for the Wednesday edition of the Bristow News need to be submitted by 2 p.m. on Monday. Ads,

articles, and announcements for the Weekend Edition of the Bristow News need to be submitted by 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Classified line ads are billed at $5 for the first 15 words and 25 cents per word after the first 15. A boxed ad in the classified section

constitutes a display ad and will be billed at display ad rate. Birthday, engagement, wedding and birth announcements are billed at$24.60 per publication. Call (918) 367-2282 for details.

Legal NoticeREVIVAL

First Free Will Baptist Church211 W Hwy 16

Bristow Oklahoma

EASTER SUNDAY10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.April 17, 18, and 19th

7 p.m.Evangelist Dr. Don Anderson

Music by the Graves FamilyApril 17, 18 and 19 services only

COME AND BE BLESSED

April 8, 2017764 Head

150 to 200 Heifers 180 to 220200 to 300 Heifers 140 to 205300 to 400 Heifers 110 to 176400 to 500 Heifers 110 to 164500 to 600 Heifers 100 to 148600 to 700 Heifers 100 to 141

150 to 200 Steers 160 to 225200 to 300 Steers 150 to 221300 to 400 Steers 130 to 213400 to 500 Steers 110 to 186500 to 600 Steers 110 to 166600 to 700 Steers 110 to 153

Heiferettes up to 100Butcher Cows up to 83Butcher Bulls up to 104Breeding Bulls up to 1700Replacement Cows up to $1425.00Pairs up to 1600.00

MID AMERICA STOCKYARDS

36970 West Highway 16, Bristow, OK 918.367.2300

• LEGAL •Published two (2) times in the April 12, 2017 and April 19, 2017 issues

of the Bristow News

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BRISTOW, OKLAHOMA ORDINANCE NO. 144-030617 00/9

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 7.7(d)(1) OF THE EMPLOYEE RE-TIREMENT SYSTEM AND SECTION 7(C) OF THE JOINDER AGREEMENT,DEFINED BENEFIT PLAN FOR CITY OF BRISTOW, OKLAHOMA; PER-TAINING TO JOINT LIFE ANNUITIES WHERE THE BENEFICIARY IS NOTTHE PARTICIPANT’S SPOUSE BY ADDING REQUIRED IRS LANGUAGE;PERTAINING TO NORMAL RETIREMENT AGE; PROVIDING FOR RE-PEALER AND SEVERABILITY; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

BE IT ORDAINED BY CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BRISTOW, OKLA-HOMA.Section 1. The Employee Retirement System, Defined Benefit Plan, of the City

of Bristow, Oklahoma, Section 7.7 (d) (1) is hereby amended to read as follows :"7.7 (d)(i) Joint Life Annuities Where the Beneficiary Is Not the Participant'sSpouse. If the Participant's interest is being distributed in the form of a joint andsurvivor annuity for the joint lives of the Participant and a nonspouse beneficiary,annuity payments to be made on or after the Participant's required beginning dateto the designated beneficiary after the Participant's death must not at any time ex-ceed the applicable percentage of the annuity payment for such period that wouldhave been payable to the Participant using the table set forth in Treas. Reg. Section1.401(A)(9)-6, Q&A 2(c)(2), in the manner described in Q&A 2(c)(1) of the reg-ulations, to determine the applicable percentage. If the form of distribution com-bines a joint and survivor annuity for the joint lives of the Participant and anonspouse beneficiary and a period certain annuity, the requirement in the preced-ing sentence will apply to annuity payments to be made to the designated benefi-ciary after the expiration of the period certain."Section 2. Section 7(C) of the Joinder Agreement for the Plan is hereby amended

to read as follows:"C. Normal Retirement Age. Normal retirement age shall be:

[X] The later of age 65, or the fifth anniversary of the time the Participant commenced participation in the Plan.

[ ] The earlier of (i) and (ii) as follows:(i ) age 65(ii) the later of age 62 and the age at which the Participant has completed 30 Years of Service.Examples: An employee hired at age 20 who worked for 30 years and terminated at age 50 would be entitled to unreduced payments at age 62.An employee hired at age 30 who worked for 25 years and terminated at age 55 would be entitled to unreduced payments at age 65.

[ ] Modified Rule of 80:The earlier of (i) and (ii) as follows:(i) age 65(ii ) the later of age 55 and the age at which the sum of the Participant's age in completed years and the participant's number of completed Years of Service total 80 or greater. To be eligible, the Participant's age plus Years of Service must be at least 80 prior to termination of employment (or, after termination of employment inthe case of a Participant who transfers to another Municipality in accor- dance with Section 8.1(b) of the Plan).

Examples: 1. An employee hired at age 30 who worked for 25 years and terminated at age 55 would be entitled to unreduced payments immediately. Age 55 plus 25 years equals 80.

2. An employee hired at age 20 who worked for 30 years and term- inated at age 50 would be entitled to unreduced payments at age 55. The employeehas age plus Years of Service points at age 50 but the minimum age for paymentis 55.

3. An employee hired at age 25 who worked for 25 years and termi nated at age 50 would be entitled to unreduced payments at age 65. Age 50 plus 25 years is less than 80, so the Normal Retirement Age is 65."A Participant shall be 100% vested upon attaining his or her Normal Re-

tirement Age."Section 3. If regardless of cause, any section, subsection, paragraph, sentence,

or clause of this ordinance is held invalid or to be unconstitutional, the remainingsections, subsections, paragraphs, sentences, or clauses shall continue in full forceand effect and shall be construed thereafter as being the entire provisions of thisordinance.

Section 4. Any ordinance inconsistent with the terms and provisions of this or-dinance is hereby repealed; provided, however, that such repeal shall be only tothe extent of such inconsistency and in all other respects this ordinance shall becumulative of other ordinances regulating and governing the subject matter cov-ered by this ordinance.

Section 5. This amendment to the retirement plan shall become effective July1, 2016.

Section 6.Whereas, in the judgment of the City Council of the City of Bristow,Oklahoma, the public peace, health, safety, and welfare of the City of Bristow,Oklahoma, and the inhabitants thereof demand the immediate passage of this or-dinance, an emergency is hereby declared, the rules are suspended, and this ordi-nance shall be in full force and effect on its passage and approval.Note: New language shown in bold

***END***The foregoing ordinance was introduced before the City of Bristow on the 6th dayof March, 2017, and was duly adopted and approved by the Mayor and City Coun-cil on the 6th day of March, 2017, after compliance with notice requirements ofthe Open Meeting Law (25 OSA, Section 301. et seq.).

City of BristowLeonard WashingtonMayor

ATTEST:Gina EslickCity Clerk

Approved as to form and legality on March, 2017.Kelly HakeCITY ATTORNEY

The foregoing Plan Amendment is hereby approved by the Oklahoma MunicipalRetirement Fund this 31st day of March, 2017.

OKLAHOMA MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUNDBY: Donna DoolinTitle: Chairman

ATTEST:Barbara Ann YoungSecretary

A change to the OklahomaHouse website removed legisla-tors’ public email addresses andreplaced them with a contactform that some critics believe willrestrict access to lawmakers.

The House replaced publicemails with online forms that re-quire senders to disclose their firstand last names, address and tele-phone number – informationthat previously wasn’t required toemail lawmakers.

Some House members say theform is needed to limit mass andspam emails and help highlightmessages from their own con-stituents. Others questionedwhether requiring personal infor-mation in order to email a staterepresentative would discourageemails from even constituents.

Minority Leader Scott Inman,D-Del City, opposes the new sys-tem and said his office has re-ceived calls and emails askingwhere to find individual repre-sentatives’ email addresses sincethe system went into effect aboutsix months ago.

“Any additional barrier to ac-cess is counterproductive to con-stituent engagement andcommunication,” he said.

Inman also disagrees withusing a system that removes Ok-lahomans’ ability to contact mul-tiple House members at once.

“Now it eliminates that ability,and it only serves as another bar-rier for the citizens to contacttheir elected officials,” Inmansaid.

Jason Sutton, a spokesman for

House Speaker Charles McCall,R-Atoka, said the House transi-tioned to the form in an effort toreduce spam.

“This idea that lawmakers aretrying to prevent constituentsfrom contacting them is ab-solutely absurd,” Sutton said. “Weget emails from constituents allthe time. Nobody has done any-thing up here to prevent con-stituents from contactinglawmakers.”

Tyler Johnson, an associateprofessor of political science atthe University of Oklahoma, ex-pects the form to have a limitedimpact.

“I feel like this is a step that isgoing to keep some people fromwanting to send that message, butif the message is that importantto you, I feel like you’d be willingto jump through these (hoops),”he said.

The Tulsa World recently re-ported that the House also hadblocked external emails sent torepresentative@okhouse.gov, which Sutton said was intended forinternal communications to allmembers and staff. According tothe World, the email address wasposted online, and after membersreceived a particular email thatwas critical of lawmakers, theHouse decided to restrict whocould send email to the address.

“It had absolutely zero to dowith the contents of the email,”Sutton told Oklahoma Watch.“That email in question waspretty tame compared to whatlawmakers get on a daily basis.”

Inman wrote a letter to Mc-Call on March 31 asking that theaddress again allow externalemails. He said he believes thedecision was made after Housemembers received a number ofemails in support of the HouseDemocrats’ revenue plan. Severallawmakers had provided the ad-dress to constituents who hadasked how to email every mem-ber of the House without havingto use the contact forms or copyand paste in each of their ad-dresses, Inman said.

“Trying to silence voters andthe will of the public for the po-litical comfort of the majorityparty is really unacceptable,”Inman said.

Six emails provided to Okla-homa Watch and sent to the ad-dress on March 29 expressedsupport for the Democrats’ rev-enue proposal, with “RestoreOklahoma” in the subject lines.At about 1 p.m., a legislative as-sistant for Rep. Randy McDaniel,R-Edmond, wrote in an email toother legislative assistants withthe same subject line: “Lots ofemails. Does someone knowwhat this is??”

Within two hours, the addressbegan blocking messages fromthe public, according to emailspointing out the issue.

But Sutton insists the decisionwas not made because of whatwas in those emails either, ratherto protect the address for its in-tended purpose.

“The members are happy tohear from people with differentperspectives,” he said, adding,“They’re grown-ups. They cantake it.”

With a limited staff, some law-makers say they are unable to re-spond to emails from people whoaren’t their constituents.

Majority Floor Leader JonEchols, R-Oklahoma City, saidhe doesn’t oppose listing his emailaddress online, and although hewas unfamiliar with the form sys-tem, he appreciated that it re-quires an address.

“Because of the volume ofemails, if I get an email and itdoesn’t have an address, then I as-sume that’s not a constituent, andI don’t respond to non-con-stituent emails, because I can’t doit,” Echols said. “There’s justphysically not enough time in theday.”

Similarly, Rep. Jason Murphey,R-Guthrie, said he now can easilydistinguish out-of-state emailblasts sent to many lawmakersfrom constituent emails that aresent to a single House membervia the form. That makes the

forms beneficial, he said, as massemails from automated systemshave spiked in recent years. Nowhe receives fewer blast emails, hesaid.

“That’s pretty powerful, be-cause it stands out and potentiallygives lawmakers a much stronger,precise ability to distinguish theirconstituents’ correspondencefrom out-of-state correspon-dence,” Murphey said.

Inman acknowledged that theform helps representatives tellwhich emails are from con-stituents, but he said he does re-spond to Oklahomans who don’tlive within his district.

“If a representative votes to cuteducation funding, it doesn’t justaffect the children and parents intheir district. It is detrimental tokids across the entire state,” hesaid.

Echols and Murphey both saidthey save information from thecontact forms to keep up withtheir constituents, but they don’tsell the information or use it for

other purposes. Inman expressedconcerns that the informationcould be used to micro-targetpeople based on their interests inparticular issues.

Meanwhile, the Senate’s sitestill lists its members’ emails, andthere don’t appear to be plans tomove to the form. Sen. DavidHolt, R-Oklahoma City, saideven if the Senate adopted the

contact forms, he’d insist on leav-ing his email up.

“I want my email address to bepublicly available,” Holt said. “…It’s just easier that way, and peo-ple have more confidence they’recommunicating directly with thatperson.” Contact reporter MollieBryant at (405) 990-0988 ormbryant@oklahomawatch.org.

Bristow News Page Three, WEdnesday, April 12, 2017

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Church, at 31387 South High-way 48, will also host an Easteregg hunt at 10 a.m. Saturday.

“All kids are welcome to attendand hunt for some eggs,” said SamTucker, egg hunt coordinator.“There will be prizes for the littlekids.”

After the hunt, he said thechurch will serve up hot dogs,chips and punch. Tucker said thisthe second year for the church tohost an Easter egg hunt.

“We are here for those whodon’t want to drive into town foran egg hunt,” he said.

The Bristow First Church ofGod’s Easter egg hunt will beginat 2 p.m., at Lincoln Park, located

just south of Rainbow HealthcareCommunity at Lincoln Avenueand Main Street.

Bristow First Church of God,along with Rainbow HealthcareCommunity, will host the huntegg hunt for kids ages birththrough fifth grade.

Church Pastor Brent Hinklesaid egg hunting areas will be sec-tioned off by age.

“Birth to age 4 will be huntinginside the fenced area,” he said.“The older kids will hunt for eggsaround the park.”

Hinkle said the church hashosted an egg hunt with the nurs-ing home for the past couple ofyears. He said in the past, thechurch has held egg hunts atnight.

“We decided a couple of yearsago to have the hunt during theday and include the residents ofthe nursing home,” said Hinkle.

He said live music will be pro-vided by Tim Busch, worship andyouth pastor at First Church ofGod, and his band.

“The kids will be entertainedby Kevin Clouse from Cushing.He is a Christian clown magi-cian,” said Hinkle.

He said after the eggs have allbeen found, hot dogs, chips anddrinks will be served.

“We want to develop relation-ships with the community,” saidHinkle. “This church, long beforeme, was very open to serving chil-dren and families.”

college coaches from Texas, NewMexico and Oklahoma attendedthe clinic and Jone was one of sixspeakers, who included AndrewMcGraw, ENMU's offensive linecoach; jeremy Reede, head coach

from Yukon High School inOklahoma; Lee; Jones; HoustonGuy, head coach at Wall HighSchool in Texas and Jeff Lynn,head coach at Roswell HighSchool in New Mexico.

“It's great to be asked,” saidJones, who said he had never pre-

sented at any sort of clinic before.“It's quite an honor.

Jones coached his Pirates to a9-3 record and reached the sec-ond round of the playoffs last sea-son for the first time in 16 years.

“It was a good year,” he said.“We have a lot of great kids here.”

was made in 2013, EPAspokesperson Jennah Durant saidthat designation of the site on theSuperfund list was just the begin-ning of a process to clean up thesite – a process expected to takeseveral years.

The site was brought to thefederal government’s attention bythe Oklahoma Department ofEnvironmental Quality, who re-ferred it to the EPA becauseOklahoma does not have the re-sources to address the site accord-ing to Region Six Superfund

Director Carl Elund.“Sites that pose serious risks to

human health and the environ-ment and warrant Superfund at-tention continue to be identifiedby EPA and our state partners,”said Mathy Stanislaus, assistantadministrator for EPA’s Office ofSolid Waste and Emergency Re-sponse. “EPA continues to act onits statutory obligation to updatethe NPL annually and clean uphazardous sites to protect humanhealth with the goal of returningthem to communities for produc-tive use. Superfund cleanups im-prove local economies, protect

people’s health and improve over-all quality of life in affected com-munities.”

Located on the site were sixoccupied homes and a church,which, according to the EPA, arein areas of former waste opera-tions of the refineries.

For more information aboutthe Wilcox Oil Company Super-fund Site, contact Katrina Hig-gins-Coltrain, U.S. EPARemedial Project Manager, at214-665-8143 or Todd Down-ham, Oklahoma DEQ ProjectManager, at 405-702-5136.

She said all test scores will notbe released until October.

Facilities Director Bryan

Blansett told the board the Alter-native Education building iscomplete. The alternative classwill begin moving into their newclassroom at the end of this week.

The next board of educationmeeting is scheduled for Monday,May 8, 2017, at 6 p.m., in theschool board meeting room at420 North Main Street, Bristow.

SchoolsFrom Page One

SuperfundFrom Page One

JonesFrom Page One

HuntsFrom Page One

Want to email your state rep? First, fill out the formby Molly BryantOklahoma Watch

Mamie Helen Tyler was bornSept. 2, 1932, to William Jamesand Letha Cecile Messer inBristow. She departed this lifeApril 10, 2017, at the age of 84years, seven months and eightdays.

She was a lifelong member ofthe Bristow community andgrew up attending BristowPublic Schools.

Mamie enjoyed working; sheheld several jobs throughouther life in such places as thecarpet mill and Pecan and Ag.Most enjoyable was holding aposition as a cook; she was anexcellent cook and this allowedher to share her joy of cooking.

Mamie and Doye Tyler were

married July 1, 1974. Togetherthey owned and operated astorm shelter constructionbusiness. They enjoyed nearly24 years together before hispassing on June 10, 1998.

She faithfully attended FirstFree Will Baptist Church formany years. As well, she lovedto read the newspaper.

Mamie is survived by twosons, David Tarrant of Kel-lyville and Roger Wheeler andwife, Debbie of, Little Axe;three daughters, Sammie Polm,of Bristow, Wilma Bozworthand husband, Jimmy, of Drum-right and Mamie Bozworthand husband, Wayne, of Bris-tow; seven grandchildren, 34

great-grandchildren and elevengreat great-grandchildren, fourstepsons; Clifford Tyler andwife, Ruth; Jimmy Tyler andwife, Joyce; Donnie Tyler andwife, Brenda; Duke Tyler andone stepdaughter-in-law, KathyFuller; nine step-grandchildrenalong with many step great andgreat great-grandchildren.

She is preceded in death byher husband, parents, onedaughter Betty Sommers; twograndsons, Odie and JamesBozworth; four brothers, twosisters and three ex-husbands.

Funeral Services will be at 2p.m. Thursday, April 13, 2017,at Hutchins Maples MatherlyFuneral Home Chapel with

Brent Matherly Officiating. Condolences may be made to

the family online atwww.hutchinsmaplesfuneral-home.com.

Paul David Rhodes, 61, lefthis earthly home Sunday, April9, 2017. His body couldn’t holdhis strong spirit any longer.David was born March 11,1956, and raised in Muldrowby Russell and DorothyRhodes.

He enjoyed a childhood fullof sock baseball, creek baths,and adventure alongside histhree brothers, Dennis, Gearyand Eddie. David was gratefulwhen given the chance to pitchfor the Razorbacks and earn adegree in education. He methis wife Dana, in Bristow, whileworking his first coaching posi-tion. He won her over and theywere married after nine monthsof dating in 1980. Four yearslater, they had their first andonly child, Sarah.

David was a dutiful son, loyalbrother, devoted husband, ador-ing father and invested uncle.David later continued his pro-fessional endeavors by takingpositions in Dewey and thenWagoner. He brought his jour-ney full circle with a return toMuldrow as an administrator,having had discovered numer-ous comrades along the way. Inevery town, David used hugs,jokes, and analogies to connectwith students. He sought toform relationships that wouldbetter the lives of everyone whoknew him. David eventually re-tired in 2013 after 34 years ofservice in education. He thenspent countless days golfing andtaking countryside rides withhis adopted pups, Bogey andBirdie.

David is survived by his wife,Dana, of the home; one daugh-ter, Sarah Rhodes, of Tulsa;mother, Dorothy Rhodes, ofMuldrow; two brothers, DennisRhodes and wife, Connie, ofMuldrow and Geary Rhodes ofMuldrow; sister in law, ArlenaRhodes, of Muldrow.

He was preceded in death byhis father, Russell Rhodes andone brother, Eddie Rhodes.

Viewing will be Wednesdayfrom 10 a.m.–8 p.m. at AgentMallory Martin Chapel inMuldrow, Oklahoma.

Public Graveside will be heldat Bristow City CemeteryThursday, April 13, 2017, at 1p.m. in Bristow, under the di-rection of Agent Mallory Mar-tin Funeral Home in Muldrow.

Celebration Service will be

held at Trinity UnitedMethodist Church Friday, April14, 2017, at 1 p.m. in Muldrow.

In lieu of flowers, the familywill be accepting donations tothe Sebastian County HumaneSociety. Treats, toys, supplies,etc. will be collected at all threeservice locations.

Bobby E. Mahan was bornDec. 30, 1949, and passedfrom this life March 26, 2017,at his home in Bristow.

Services will be held at 2p.m., April 15, 2017, at theBristow Lake with Rev. JonSchaffner, with Free Will Bap-tist Church in Sapulpa, offici-ating. A covered dish dinnerwill follow the service. Pleasebring a covered dish.

Bobby was born in Bakers-field, California, to Hermanand Margrett Mahan. He hasone brother, David Mahan and

wife, Debby, of Grand Lake;one sister, Mary Ann Mahan,of Shafter, California and ahalf sister, Sherry Fletcher andhusband, of Booking, Oregon.

He is survived by his wife of43 years, Thelma AmieMahan, of the home; one son,Bobby Mahan, Jr of Okemahand several aunts, uncles andcousins.

He was preceded in death byhis grandparents, Euel Mahanand wife, Letha; Anthony(Tony) Mansfield and wife,Geneva; his parents, Herman

Mahan and Margrett Sea-graves and several aunts, un-cles and cousins.

Bobby joined the Navy in1969 to 1975 and was an hon-orably discharged Navy vet-eran of Vietnam.

He drove a truck for severaltrucking companies for 20years, worked at Kwikset fornine years and National Oil-well for 10 years, retiring in2015.

He enjoyed fishing, playingcards and being with hisfriends and family.

He will be missed by all whoknew and loved him.

Sunrise Easter Service

Bristow Church of theNazarene will hold a sunriseEaster service at 7 a.m. at 340McDonald Road, April 16,2017. All persons are welcometo attend.

Craft and Bake SaleSaturday, April 15, Bristow

Church of the Nazarene willhold a craft and bake sale atWilliams Grocery Store. April22 a table will also be set up infront of Walmart. For dona-tions and information, contactDr. Joyce Kinslow at (918) 367-9166.

Gypsy School Pre-kand Kindergarten

Enrollment It is time to begin enrollment

for pre-K and kindergarten forthe 2017-2018 school year. Weare very excited about what isalready being prepared for ourlittle Panthers for the comingyear.

The school office is open

Monday – Thursday from 8a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone wishingto enroll after Friday, May 12,will need to call before arrivingto confirm summer officehours. Faculty will be availableduring pre-enrollment to an-swer questions, assist with pa-perwork and give tours of thecampus.

In order to enroll, the follow-ing items must be submitted tothe school:

• Birth Certificate• Shot Records• Social Security Card• CDIB card (if applicable)Completed Gypsy enroll-

ment packet (may be picked upin the school office)

Any other legal or medicaldocuments pertaining to thestudent being enrolled

For more information, con-tact the school office. We sin-cerely appreciate all of ourfamilies for allowing us thepleasure of serving you andyour children this year. Welook forward to working withyou in the 2017-2018 schoolyear.

Free Lunch for Seniors 60 and older

Seniors 60 years and older mayenjoy a free lunch, Mon. - Fri.,11 - 11:30 a.m. provided by theBristow Senior Nutrition Pro-gram, located at 131 East 9th,inside Woodland Village Sen-ior Independent Living. Pleasecall (918) 367-3989 to reserveyour meal one day in advance.Donations are accepted.

Bristow LibraryEvents

Library story time will be onTuesdays, 5 p.m. Includes sto-ries, activities and snacks forchildren 2-8 years and theircaregivers.

Historical SocietyThe Bristow Historical Societymeets the second Tuesday ofevery month at 6:30 p.m. at theBristow Railroad Depot.

VFW AuxiliaryMeets the first Tuesday of everymonth starting at 7 p.m. Males

and females welcome.

GenealogyMeets the first Thursday ofevery month at 6 p.m. in thelarge conference room at the li-brary.

Veteran’s BreakfastThe Veterans Breakfast is heldthe second and fourth Wednes-day of the month at 9 a.m. atSteak and Eggs. For more in-formation call Alex Rodriguezat (918) 367-1761.

Creek Masonic LodgeCreek Masonic Lodge #226meets the second and fourthTuesday of each month. 417 N.Main.

American LegionLadies Auxiliary

The American Legion LadiesAuxiliary meets on the secondMonday of every month at theLegion building on WestEighth Street at 7 p.m.

Page Four, Wednesday, April 12, 2017 Bristow News

Shirley Toddnews@bristownews.com

Bobby E. Mahan, 1949 - 2017

Paul David Rhodes, 1956 - 2017

Mamie Helen Tyler, 1932 - 2017

Bristow News Letter to the Editor Policy

The Bristow News accepts and publishes letters to the editor which fall under

the following guidelines:

• Preference will be made for letters that are 250 words or less.

Longer letters may be edited or rejected.

• Letters must be addressed to the editor and must include the au

thor's full name.

• No open letters to politicians will be published.

• You may e-mail a letter to bristownews@sbcglobal.net. Please do

not send separate attachments. Include your message in the body

of the e-mail window.

• Anonymous letters are not accepted. For verification, letters must

include the writer's name, full address and daytime phone.

• Names and home towns will always be printed.

• Phone numbers are used for verification purposes only.

• Letters are published at the behest of the editor.

• Letters containing libelous statements toward individuals, groups

or businesses will not be published.

Obituaries

Bristow News112 W. 6th Bristow, OK 74010-0840

(918) 367-2282

J.D. Meisner, Managing Editor

Angie Gentry, Business Manager

Shirley Todd, Staff Writer

Samantha Smart, Advertising

Joe Shrewsbury, Circulation

Troy Borts, Circulation

SUBSCRIPTION RATES per year:

Bristow and Creek County $44.00

Outside Creek County $53.00

Out of State $66.00

Code #LPXLP

Bristow News (USPS 065480) is published twice weekly each Wednesday andFriday by Central Oklahoma Publishers, LLC, 112 W. Sixth Street, Bristow, Okla-homa, 74010.Postmaster: Send Address Changes to: Bristow News, P. O. Box 840, Bristow,Oklahoma, 74010-0840

WednesdayApril 12

ThursdayApril 13

MondayApril 17

TuesdayApril 18

SundayApril 16

SaturdayApril 15

Friday April 14

High: 77Low: 59

High: 76Low: 61

High: 79Low 83

High: 78Low: 61

High: 74Low: 61

High: 78Low: 57

High: 79Low: 59

Bristow News 7-day ForecastApril 12 - April 18

Community Events

Hot TopicsBy Shirley Todd

What to do?So I’ve noticed for a while

now, many of you have postedon social media the troubleyoung people are causing in theneighborhoods at night. Theseyoung people are out late evenon school nights.

Whenever we talk about ayoung person causing troubleor out late we blame the par-ents. Because, of course, therest of us have perfect angels.

Don’t get me wrong, thereare people who should havenever become parents. If youcan’t take care of yourself, youshouldn’t be raising a child.These kids are raising them-selves. Some are falling intothe wrong group. Because oflack of parenting at home, theymay believe all adults don’t care.Without an adult telling themtheir choices are wrong andshowing that they care, kidswill act out.

I have seen parents who don’tdiscipline their kids. We havea large group of kids who be-lieve they are untouchable.They have been raised with theentitlement disease.

This is tough. How do westop these kids from causing somuch trouble? I agree withmany of you, it will take thecommunity to stand together.But, what can we do?

I do know that it isn’t be-cause we need more things intown to entertain them. Whycan’t these kids just hang outwith their friends? Don’t youthink that is the problem withthis generation? They con-stantly need to be entertained.My older daughter was a teenin Tulsa and had plenty for herand her friends to do. Theyhung out at someone’s house orWhataburger.

Kids need to be taught to berespectful of others. I realizeI’m older. I was a kid in the1970s and 80s, you know, backwhen kids were taught to be re-spectful. We didn’t back talkour parents, teachers or otheradults. Our parents alwaysknew where we were and thiswas before cell phones. Oh,and if any of us caused trouble,we got in trouble at home. Mysiblings and I were always toldif we got in trouble at school,we would be in trouble athome. Mine or my friend’sparents didn’t question theteacher, or go to the school and

cuss her out. We were in trou-ble, period.

Maybe the problem lies,when parents’ rights have beentaken away. We are scared todiscipline our kids with aspanking we could be accusedof abuse. We can’t yell, becausethis could be considered verbalabuse. A school administratorcan’t spank a child without theparent’s approval and let’s faceit, the kids who need a paddlingare the ones whose parentsthink they do no wrong.

Not all parents are too blamefor their child’s choices. I thinkinstead of judging and criticiz-ing, we should find out what isgoing on. What if that parentis trying to do his or her bestand is overwhelmed?

So, what do we do? Do wereport to the police each timewe see vandalism? If these kidsare ever caught, can they docommunity service? Stealing isa crime; it is still considered afelony if items stolen are over$500. State question 780, if itdoes pass, does not go into ef-fect until July. This bill willchange the amount stolen to beconsidered a felony to $1,000from $500.

Why not start a neighbor-hood watch in your area? Orbegin a national night out. Thisis a community-building cam-paign that promotes police-community partnerships.National night out also helpsbring camaraderie in commu-nities which helps to makethem safer.

Let us not forget, there arefar more great kids in this com-munity than bad. Focus on thepositive of what Bristow has tooffer and what we, its residents,can offer the community.

When you see kids not mak-ing good choices, do somethingabout it. Don’t go to socialmedia and talk about the prob-lems. Instead find solutions.

Isn’t this a community thathelps and supports one an-other? Be supportive and helpthese kids to make betterchoices. Many need positiverole models; stand up and bethat model. Remember, kidslearn more by observing ourbehavior, than by what we tellthem.

Bristow News Page Five, Wednesday, April 12, 2017

The Bristow News can be purchased at the following locationsIn Bristow - Kenny’s • WalMart • Dollar General • Steak N Eggs • Mid America Stockyards • Kemps Drug • Williams Grocery • Donut Palace

Coop’s Stop N Shop • Kum N Go • PDQ #2 • Run Stop • On Trac • Lawson’s Grocery • T.H. Rogers Lumber • Bristow Junction

In Depew - PDQ #1• Depew Florists

In Kellyville -Pony Express • Dollar General • Grocery Express Other locations include - Fast Stop (Hwy. 33 & 66) • On Ur Way (Slick)

On Cue (W. Hwy 66) • Williams (Stroud) • Williams (Drumright) • On Cue (S. Hwy 99) • Happy Corner (Olive) • R&S (Hwy 33/Hwy 48)

Tom KorkamesCertified Applicator 136 W. 6th

Bristow, OK

B & E HEATING AND AIRService on All Makes & Models

• New Construction* Change-outs & Remodeling

• Commercial & Residential Licensed • Bonded • Insured

OwnerEDDIE HORN 918-367-3151(918) 367-3151

Standard Auto Parts of Bristow, Inc.123 E. 7th • Bristow • 918-367-5606

Robert Saul • Jim Saul • Susan PeeperOpen M-F 8:00 - 5:30 • Sat. 8:00 - 12:00 • Closed Sunday

OK Lic.# 80000076

Dialysis Center

Rentals & Lumber

Medicare Approved

Call today and ask about our

“Value Page” packet.

Combine it with your

Business Directory

and save $$$!

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B u s i n e s s D i r e c t o r y

Heating & Air

Auto & Repair

Roofing

TrophiesLube Center

Pest Control

Heating & Air

Storm Shelters/Dozer

Appliance Sales/Service

CALL MICHAEL AT Hilltop Excavating

(918) 324-5656

Employment Services

Health Insurance

Masonry Flowers

Meat Processing

Imprinting

Storm Shelters • Septic TanksDump Trucking • Trenching

Back Hoe • Track Hoe Dozer Work

Gravel Road Rebuilding

The Appliance Services601 S. Roland, Bristow, OK

(918) 367-2050 • (918) 805-6644

“Appliance sales and

service”Owners: Jim and Evelyn Childress

90 day warranty on all

appliances

Lanette Fadley3Nity Custom Apparel andPromotional Imprinting

Localy owned and operatedDoug and Melinda Runels

Custom T-shirts designed and printedPromotional items printed with your logo

Signs, banners, flags Virtually anything you need, we will supply!Uniforms • T-shirts • License Plates

Hats • Sports Bags

918.691.2321 • 918.691.0464 • 918.703.1829

ARTHUR’S MASONRYBricks • Blocks • Stone • Fireplaces

Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates20 years experience

Contact : Arturo Marrufo(918) 899-0745

Know what you are feeding your family!Midway Custom Meat Processing

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday

405-932-4150

Rick Bailey 96092 N. 3620 RoadPaden, Okla. 74860405-932-4335

7.5 miles north of Paden on 3620 RoadLike us on Facebook: Midway Custom Meat Processing

Judybailey1953@yahoo.com

Page Six, Wednesday, April 12, 2017 Bristow News

www.bristownews.comBRISTOW NEWS

CLASSIFIED POLICYClassified advertisements are subject to the

approval of The Bristow News staff. The Bris-tow News accepts only standard abbreviationsand will spell out abbreviations which are notunderstandable. We reserve the right to editand categorize advertisements in appropriateclassifications. The Bristow News will accept no liability in ex-

cess of the agreed-upon cost of the ad for eitherfailure to insert an advertisement or for any er-rors that appear in the advertisement. The Bristow News' liability for errors will not

extend beyond the first day the ad is publishedand errors must be reported by noon of thebusiness day following publication in order forcorrections to appear in the following publica-tion.

Claims for any adjustment must be madewithin seven days of publication.

ServicesMobileHomes

MobileHomes

MobileHomes

MobileHomes

Tax Services

Storage

Classifieds and LegalsTo place an ad, call 918.367.2282

AB and C Mini Storage, westof city, 1/2 mile on Hwy 66.Call (918) 367-3056 or (918)625-0132.

Rentals

For Sale

Rentals starting as low as$465 monthly. Several differ-ent options available. Callnow (918) 245-3840. Twobdrm, one bath; two bdrm,two bath; three bdrm, onebath and three bdrm, twobath. South Acres, a CairnCommunity in Bristow, Okla.________________________

Two bdrm, one bath house intown. (918) 691-3805.________________________Three bdrm, two bath mobile.Call (918) 691-3805.________________________One bdrm. downtown. (918)691-3805.________________________Very small nice efficient home.Total electric. $350 monthly,$300 deposit. Call (918) 367-6401.________________________

918918

Connie Bennett Bookkeeping and Tax Service

111 North MainBristow, Okla.918.367.9422

candgbennett@aol.com

• LEGAL •Published three (3) times in the March 29, 2017, April 5, 2017 and April 12,

2017 issues of the Bristow News

Vehicle Sale1973 Plymouth

VIN: RM21G3G185053Steve McClary 918-350-5844

Sale Date: April 13, 2017 9:30 a.m

• LEGAL •Published three (3) times in the April 5, 2017, April 12, 2017 and April 19, 2017

issues of the Bristow News

Vehicle Sale2004 Hyundai

VIN: KMHDN55D34U125872Calvin Halford 918-740-5861

Sale Date: 4/20/2017 9:30AM

• LEGAL •Published two (2) times in the April 5, 2017 and April 12, 2017 issues

of the Bristow News

NOTICE OF FILING PERIOD FOR ELECTIONOF DISTRICT DIRECTOR

TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED:

Notice is hereby given that any person who is a registered voter and a res-ident of the Creek County Conservation District and has entered into orwill enter into a Cooperator Agreement with the Directors of said District,may have their name placed on the official ballot of the District DirectorElection of said District for Position Number 1 by filing a Notification andDeclaration of Candidacy with said District located at 203 S. Elm, Bristow,OK. between the dates of May 1st - 12th, 2017. Notification and Declara-tion of Candidacy forms may be obtained at the above location and mustbe returned to the same location before close of business on the last day ofthe filing period. The Election will be held on Tuesday, June 6th, 2017.

Dwight LutherPrinted/Typed Name, Board of Directors RepresentativeDwight LutherSignature, Board of Directors RepresentativeTeresa Boswell

• LEGAL •Published two (2) times in the April 5, 2017 and April 12, 2017 issues of

the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTY BRISTOW DIVISION, STATE OF OKLAHOMA

In the Matter of the Estate of Hazel Marie McGuire

Deceased. Case No. PB-2017-04Judge: Vassar

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAll creditors having claims against Hazel Marie McGuire, Deceased, are required

to present the same, with a description of all security interest and other collateral(if any) held by each Creditor with respect to such claim, to the named PersonalRepresentative, in care of Mary Gannaway, 143 West Seventh Street, Bristow,Oklahoma, 74010, on or before the following presentment date: May 31, 2017, orthe same will be forever barred.

Dated this 20th day of March, 2017.

Gregory McGuire,Personal Representative

Mary Gannaway OBA #30082Gannaway Law, PLLC143 West Seventh StreetBristow, Oklahoma 74010(918) 928-7273 - Phone(918) 609-2847 - FAXgannawaylaw@gmail.comAttorney for Personal Representative

NEW 3/2 ONLY $29,754Includes Delivery and set up

A/C installed 10 year House Protection

FACTORY DIRECT HOMES(918) 241-HOMES “4663”

LARGEST INVENTORY IN STATENew • Used • Repo’sFinancing Available

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90 Day-No Payments AvailableOn New HomesFinancing Available

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YOUR TRADE IS YOUR DOWN!One - Five bedrooms in stock

Financing Available(918) 241-HOME “4663”

FACTORY DIRECT HOMES

STOP RENTING!LAND - HOME Financing Available

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FACTORY DIRECT HOMES

Do you need to advertise your garage sale?

Do you have something you need to sell?

Do you have a rental

property? Do you need to advertise your business?

Advertise in the Bristow News. Call (918) 367-2282

Housecleaning. Free estimates,low rates. Text or call (918) 285-0930.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

Call (918) 367-2282

• LEGAL •Published two (2) times in the April 5, 2017 and April 12, 2017 issues of

the Bristow News

WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff,

V.CHARLENE RAE LYONS; SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF CHARLENE RAE LYONS; JOHN DOE, OCCUPANT; AND UNITED STATES OF AMERICA EX REL DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Defendant(s). Case No: CJ-2016-00289

ALIASNOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE IS GIVEN to Charlene Rae Lyons; Spouse, if any, of Charlene RaeLyons; John Doe, Occupant; United States of America ex rel Department of Hous-ing and Urban Development that on May 15, 2017, at 10 o'clock, A.M, at northside of the County Courthouse in Sapulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma, the Sheriffof said County will offer for sale and sell for cash at public auction to the highestand best bidder, with appraisement, all that certain real estate in Creek County,Oklahoma, to wit:

LOT SEVEN (7), BLOCK TWO (2), COUNTRY AIR ESTATES, ASUBDIVISION IN CREEK COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA,ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF.PROPERTY ADDRESS: 6955 S. 153rd Avenue W., Sapulpa, OK74066

Subject to taxes and tax sales, said property being duly appraised at $55,000.00.Sale will be made pursuant to an Order of Sale issued upon a judgment entered

in the District Court of Creek County,. Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-2016-00289,wherein Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. is Plaintiff and Charlene Rae Lyons is/are De-fendant(s) to satisfy said judgment in the sum of $81,868.64 together with interestat 6.14% per annum or at the current adjustable rate from August 31, 2016, in-cluding late charges, $2,500.00 for attorney's fee, $485.00 advances for title search,and those additional sums advanced for taxes, insurance, property preservationand all costs of this action accrued and accruing.

WITNESS MY HAND this 3rd day of April, 2017.

BY: Bret Bowling, SheriffBY: Lisa CassadayUndersheriff/Deputy

SHAPIRO & CEDJA, LLC770 NE 63rd StOklahoma City, OK 73105-6431(405)848-1819Attorneys for Plaintiff File No. 16-128535

• LEGAL •Published two (2) times in the April 5, 2017 and April 12, 2017 issues of

the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMASAPULPA DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFCAROL SUE HARMON, DECEASED CASE NO. PB-2017-16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All creditors having claims against Carol Sue Harmon, Deceased, are requiredto present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral(if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the undersigned Per-sonal Representative at 221 East Dewey, (P.O. Box 230), Sapulpa, Ok 74067, onor before the following presentment date: June 5, 2017, or the same will be foreverbarred.

Pat Harmon

LOEFFLER, ALLEN & HAM Sam T. Allen, IV (OBA #232) P.O. Box 230Sapulpa, Ok 74067PHONE: (918) 224-5302

• LEGAL •Published two (2) time in the April 12, 2017 and April 19, 2017 issues of

the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMABRISTOW DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:KENNETH J. ROBINSON, deceased. Case No.: P-1990-16

Notice of Hearing Final Account of Personal Representativeand Petition for Determination of Heirs, and for Final Settlement,

Distribution and Discharge

Notice is hereby given that Teri Alcorn, formerly Terri Morris, Personal Repre-sentative of the Estate of Kenneth J. Robinson, Deceased, having filed in this Courther Final Account of the administration of said estate and her Petition for Deter-mination of Heirs, for Final Settlement and Distribution of said Estate for FinalDischarge of said Personal Representative, the hearing of the same has been fixedby the Judge of the said Court for the 1st day of May, 2017, at 1:30 p.m., at theDistrict Courtroom in the Municipal Building, in the City of Bristow, CreekCounty, Oklahoma, when and where all persons interested in said estate are noti-fied then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said ac-count should not be settled and allowed, the heirs of said Kenneth J. Robinson;deceased, determined, and said estate distributed and the Personal Representativedischarged.

Witness my hand this 4th day of April, 2017.

JOE SAM VASSARJUDGE JOE SAM VASSAR

Prepared By:Ashley Jacobs, OBA #19338Attorney for Personal Representative PO Box 971 — 203 North ElmBristow, Oklahoma 74010(918) 367-2220 — Fax: (918)367-6855

• LEGAL •Published two (2) times in the April 12, 2017 and April 19, 2017 issues of

the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

BRISTOW DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:AGNES BELLE TURNBOW, deceased. Case No.: B-PB-2012-25

Notice to Creditors

To the Creditors of Agnes Belle Turnbow, deceased:All creditors having claims against Agnes Belle Turnbow, deceased, are required

to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral(if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to David Turnbow, Per-sonal Representative, at the law office of Ashley Jacobs at P.O. Box 971 in Bristow,Oklahoma 74010, attorney for the Personal Representative, on or before the fol-lowing presentment date: June 5, 2017, or the same will be forever barred.

DATED this 27th day of February, 2017.

David Turnbow Personal Representative of the Estate of Agnes Belle Turnbow, deceased.

APPROVED:By Ashley Jacobs, OBA #19338 203 North Elm — P.O. Box 971 Bristow, Oklahoma 74010(918) 367-2220 — Fax: (918) 367-6855 Attorney for Personal Representative

The Bristow News can be

purchased at the following locations:In Bristow....Kenny’s • Run Stop • WalMart

Dollar General • Steak N Egg

Mid-America Stockyard • Kemps Drug

Williams Grocery • Donut Palace

Coop’s Stop N Shop • Kum N Go • PDQ #2

On Trac • Lawson’s Grocery

T.H. Rogers Lumber • Bristow Junction

In Depew...PDQ #1 • Depew Florists

In Kellyville ...Pony Express • Dollar General

Grocery Express

Other locations include:....Fast Stop (Hwy. 33 &

66) On Ur Way (Slick) • On Cue (W. Hwy 66)

Williams (Stroud) • Williams (Drumright)

On Cue (S. Hwy 99) • Happy Corner (Olive)

R&S (Hwy 33/Hwy 48)

Ten laying hens, seven redand three white. $5 each. Callevenings (918) 367-9537.

Bristow News Page Seven, Wednesday, April 12, 2017

PDQDepew

601 1, Depew, Okla.(918) 324-9999

112 West Sixth StreetPO Box 840

Bristow, Oklahoma(918) 367-2282 Fax: (918) 367-2724

www.bristownews.com

Consolidated Turbine Specialists LLC

PO Box 596Bristow, Oklahoma 74010

Office: 918.367.9665

“Committed to Excellence”www.ctsturbines.com

(918) 519-2357 or (918) 519-2358200 E. 1st Street, Bristow, Okla.

Owners: Brandon & Brandy Flood

Cross&tBristowOK.com Cross&t Bristow

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Champ SprintsA Feature 1 (25 Laps):1. 55-Johnny Kent[8] 2. 2-Mickey Walker[10] 3. 84-Alex DeCamp[13] 4. 17-Brent Bates[4] 5. 53-Brett Wilson[12] 6. 50Z-Zach Chappell[15] 7. 777-Bailey Hughes[2] 8. 9$-Kyle Clark[16] 9. 22-David Stephenson[11]10. 13W-Grant Wresche[5]11. 10-Kevin Brewer[20] 12. 5-Cameron Hagin[17] 13. 87F-Brian McClelland[7]14. 23A-Travis Ashwood[19]15. 13$-Len Larkin[21] 16. 5$-Danny Smith[18] 17. 222-Jaiden Hughes[1] 18. 23-Jimmy Taylor[3]19. 54-Will Scribner[9]20. 22T-Frank Taft[6]21. 31-Casey Wills[14]B Feature 1 (12 Laps): 1. 5-Cameron Hagin[5]2. 5$-Danny Smith[8] 3. 23A-Travis Ashwood[4]4. 10-Kevin Brewer[7] 5. 13$-Len Larkin[3] 6. 4-Josh Tyre[10] 7. 7F-Frank Sudduth[6] 8. 24-Ben Frey[13] 9. 20E-James Esmond[11] 10. 11-Michael Tyre II[1] 11. 2E-Roy Entze II[2] 12. 42-Justin Dunn[9] 13. 97C-Tom Cummings[12]Heat 1 (8 Laps): 1. 84-Alex DeCamp[6]2. 22T-Frank Taft[4] 3. 9$-Kyle Clark[8] 4. 2-Mickey Walker[5] 5. 11-Michael Tyre II[3] 6. 5-Cameron Hagin[7] 7. 42-Justin Dunn[1] 8. 24-Ben Frey[2]Heat 2 (8 Laps): 1. 17-Brent Bates[2]

2. 87F-Brian McClelland[4]3. 23-Jimmy Taylor[1] 4. 22-David Stephenson[5] 5. 2-Mickey Walker 6. 7F-Frank Sudduth[7] 7. 4-Josh Tyre[6]Heat 3 (8 Laps): 1. 50Z-Zach Chappell[7] 2. 777-Bailey Hughes[1] 3. 53-Brett Wilson[5] 4. 54-Will Scribner[4]5. 13$-Len Larkin[2] 6. 10-Kevin Brewer[6] 7. 20E-James Esmond[3]Heat 4 (8 Laps): 1. 22-David Stephenson2. 31-Casey Wills[6]3. 55-Johnny Kent[4]4. 13W-Grant Wresche[2]5. 23A-Travis Ashwood[3] 6. 5$-Danny Smith[5] 7. 97C-Tom Cummings[7]ModifiedsA Feature 1 (20 Laps): 1. 52-Chad Davis 2. 13-Mike Duvall 3. 39-Ho Dean 4. 181-Davin Blake 5. 24-Justin Cartwright 6. 17-Brandon Dean7. 29-John-Paul Larison8. 77-Kendall Shultz9. 64-Chris Miles10. 21T-Tanner Hill11. 22-Chase HubbardHeat 1 (8 Laps): 1. 13-Mike Duvall[5] 2. 39-Ho Dean[9] 3. 52-Chad Davis[10] 4. 17-Brandon Dean[7] 5. 24-Justin Cartwright[8]6. 181-Davin Blake[1]7. 77-Kendall Shultz[11] 8. 21T-Tanner Hill[3] 9. 22-Chase Hubbard[4] 10. 29-John-Paul Larison[6]11. 64-Chris Miles[2]Qualifying 1 (8 Laps):

1. 52-Chad Davis[3] 2. 39-Ho Dean[4] 3. 24-Justin Cartwright[5] 4. 17-Brandon Dean[1] 5. 13-Mike Duvall[2] 6. 181-Davin Blake[7] 7. 77-Kendall Shultz[6] 8. 22-Chase Hubbard[9] 9. 64-Chris Miles[11] 10. 21T-Tanner Hill[8] 11. 29-John-Paul Larison[10]Dwarf CarsA Feature 1 (20 Laps): 1. 11-Brent Bates[2] 2. 17-Rob McQuary[1] 3. 67F-Brian McClelland[7] 4. X15-Larry Pense[4] 5. 12-Jorge Chacon[9] 6. 34-Sam Champlain[8] 7. 52-Paul York[12] 8. 23-Robbie Russell[11] 9. 98-Tanner Phillips[5] 10. 83-Charly Gonzalez[10]11. 35-Jason Miles[13] 12. F4-Chandler Foltz[3] 13. 57-Paul Kaseman[16]14. 33-Mark Robertson[14] 15. 26-Mike Howard[6] 16. 88-Dakota Champlain17]Heat 1 (8 Laps): 1. X15-Larry Pense[2] 2. 12-Jorge Chacon[6]3. 17-Rob McQuary[1] 4. 83-Charly Gonzalez[5] 5. 35-Jason Miles[4]6. 57-Paul Kaseman[3]Heat 2 (8 Laps): 1. 98-Tanner Phillips[4]2. 67F-Brian McClelland[5]3. 11-Brent Bates[1]4. 23-Robbie Russell[3]5. 33-Mark Robertson[6]6. 88-Dakota Champlain[2]Heat 3 (8 Laps): 1. 26-Mike Howard[4] 2. F4-Chandler Foltz[1]3. 34-Sam Champlain[5] 4. 52-Paul York[3]

5. 5C-Chuck Gibbs[2]Factory StocksA Feature 1 (20 Laps): 1. X99-Dalton Garrison[2]2. 11-Robert Scott[4] 3. 62-Chris Bales[7] 4. 1-Jimmy Owen[14] 5. 2K-Mike Keever[6] 6. 18-Jason Davis[9] 7. 50-Robert Bright[1]8. 3-Leonard Bledsaw[11] 9. 5W-Bobby Wolfe[3]10. 70-Justin McBride[15] 11. 03-Toby Cooper[13] 12. 55C-Danny Cochran[8]13. 14-Zach Esmond[12]14. 7M-Erik Manz[10](DQ) 18$-Justin Green[5]Heat 1 (8 Laps):1. X99-Dalton Garrison[4]2. 11-Robert Scott[5]3. 50-Robert Bright[2] 4. 62-Chris Bales[8]5. 18-Jason Davis[3]6. 3-Leonard Bledsaw[6]7. 03-Toby Cooper[1]

8. 70-Justin McBride[7]Heat 2 (8 Laps):1. 5W-Bobby Wolfe[4]2. 18$-Justin Green[6] 3. 2K-Mike Keever[7]4. 55C-Danny Cochran[5]5. 7M-Erik Manz[1]6. 14-Zach Esmond[2]7. 1-Jimmy Owen[3]Mini StocksA Feature 1 (20 Laps): 1. 17-Wesley Knebel[8] 2. 21J-Jesse Hill[2] 3. 45-Jimmy Masterson[7]4. 39-Kimberly Tyre[4]5. 36-Kenny Grumadas[3]6. 0X-Michael Longacre[18]7. 6-Richard Shipley[12]8. 106-Braden Fode[14]9. 4BJR-Justin Melton[6]10. 01-Danny Ray[5]11. 32-Timothy Pace[1]12. 88-Kyle Longacre[15]13. 3R-Robert Lockhart[13]14. 2A-Eric Alexander[11]15. 68-Justin Ford[10]

16. 7B-Leroy Burger[9] 17. 5-Justin Wallace[17]18. 39B-Ronald VanZat[16]Heat 1 (8 Laps): 1. 17-Wesley Knebel[5] 2. 01-Danny Ray[4] 3. 32-Timothy Pace[1] 4. 68-Justin Ford[6] 5. 3R-Robert Lockhart[3] 6. 39B-Ronald VanZat[7]7. 0X-Michael Longacre[2]Heat 2 (8 Laps): 1. 7B-Leroy Burger[5] 2. 36-Kenny Grumadas[3] 3. 4BJR-Justin Melton[4] 4. 2A-Eric Alexander[1]; 5. 106-Braden Fode[6]; 6. 94-RJ VanZant[2]Heat 3 (8 Laps): 1. 21J-Jesse Hill[1]; 2. 45-Jimmy Masterson[4] 3. 39-Kimberly Tyre[3]4. 6-Richard Shipley[2]5. 68-Justin Ford 6. 5-Justin Wallace[5]

Creek County Speedway results for April 8

courtesy photo

The Bristow High School Pi-rate and Lady Pirate track andfield team showed their domi-nance again this past weekend inKellyville, bringing home sixfirst-place event finishes and firstplace overall for the Pirate girlsas well as the Pirate boys.

On the boys team, two schoolrecords fell as well.

“Shawn McCrary broke a 29year record once held by MathewMoses,” said Pirate Head TrackCoach Shannon Hilburn. “Theboys 4 x 200 team broke therecord held by our 2013 statechampion team.”

The first record fell in the 4 x200 meter relay when MarnicoYounger, Jalen Fulbright, AustinHope and Jakel Boykins wonthat race in 1:31.28.

Shawn McCrary broke theschool record in the 800 meterrun, with a time of 2:00.36, fin-ishing second in that race.

The Lady Pirates placed firstoverall.

In the 4 x 800 relay, Carly Cas-sady, Lisa Chacon, Ashley Wattand Mollee Mason placed sec-ond, no time given.

In the 4 x 200 relay, Cassady,

Rachel Skinner, Lexi Shironakaand Tiazhay Galloway placedfirst with a time of 1:50.09.

Mason placed first in the 800with a time of 2:36.00.

In the 400, Cassady was sec-ond, with a time of 1:03.42.

Skinner placed fourth in the200 with a time of 27.33.

4 x 400: Cassady, Chacon,Skinner and Mason broughthome first in the 4 x 400 with atime of 4:19.00.

In field events, Shironaka hada pretty good afternoon, placingthird in pole vault, clearing eightfeet.

She was also was third in shot-put with a throw of 34 feet andfinished second in discus with athrow of 96 feet.

For the boys, the 4 x 100 relayteam of Younger, Fulbright,Hope and Boykins finished sec-ond with a time of 44.06.

In the 4 x 800 relay, TylerWayland, Jason Bigpond, JakeBoomer and Shawn McCraryfinished second in 8:44.96.

In the 110-meter hurdles,Brant Weir took first with a timeof 16.06.

Younger, Fulbright, Hope andBoykins brought home first inthe 4 x 200 with a winning timeof 1:31.28, a BHS record.

McCrary finished second inthe 800 meter with atime of2:00.36, another school record.

In the 100-meter, Fullbrightfinished second in 11.09 seconds

Boykins finished fourth in the100 with a time of 11.27.

McCrary came in fourth inthe 400 with a time of 51.96.

Weir was first in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of42.34.

Mitchell Thompson finishedsecond with a time of 44.82 andTyler Wayland was sixth with atime of 45 flat.

In the 4 x 400 relay, Hope,Fullbright, Boomer and Mc-Crary finished third with a timeof 3:33.82.

Boykins was second in thehigh jump, clearing 6 feet 2inches.

In discus, Alex Barentine wassecond with a throw of 142 feetand Devin Reed was third witha throw of 136 feet.

“The boys and girls are bothhaving great years,” said Hilburn.“As we get ready for the playoffsfor our teams, we would like toencourage everyone to come outand support them at our trackmeet at Hafer Field, Friday, be-ginning at 9:30.”

Page Eight, Wednesday, April 12, 2017 Bristow News

Sports

Pirates track and field bring home sixfirst place event finishes at Kellyville

by J. D. Meisnerjd.meisner@bristownews.com

Lady Hornets sweep double header at Liberty

On Friday, April 7, the DepewLady Hornet slowpitch softballteam swept a double headeragainst the Liberty Lady Tigers.

“The first game was back-and-forth, as Liberty scored the firsttwo points of the game,” saidLady Hornet Head Coach BrianKader. “In the bottom of the firstwe tied it 2-2. In the fourth in-ning Liberty went up 4-2, andthat same inning we scored one.”

The Lady Tigers added an-other run in the fifth, which wasanswered by a bottom of the fifthLady Hornet run.

With the score 5-3, Liberty, inthe bottom of the seventh, andtwo outs in the books, sophomoreLady Hornet Bri Tunnell hit asingle and scored Maddie Reedto make the score 5-4, LadyTigers.

Senior Lady Hornet CourtneyCole hit a clutch into the left-center gap bringing Tunnel homesafe with a play in the dirt athome plate, knotting the score atfive, sending the game into extrainnings.

It wasn't until the bottom ofthe ninth, when the Lady Hornetbats caught fire and with thebases loaded, freshman AshlynSmith hit a single to drive homethe go-ahead run and steal thegame from the Lady Tigers, 6-5.

Carrying momentum from thewin, the Lady Hornets won thesecond game 5-3.

“We had a lead from beginningtil end,” said Kader. “Both gameswere huge because they wereconference games. It puts us in agreat spot to win the conference.We fielded much better in thesetwo games and our pitching fromShelby Doris was great. Was anall around great game.”

Total stats from each game:

Bayleigh McSpadden hadthree hits.

Faith Wind had four hits, ahome run and three RBIs.

Kaylee Smith had three hitsand one RBI.

Jordan Grant had two hits.Jasee Hopkins had three hits

and one RBI.Bri Tunnell had two hits and

an RBI.Courtney Cole had two hits

and two RBIs.Ashlyn Smith had two hits

and an RBI.Shelby Doris had two hits.On Monday, the Lady Hor-

nets played the seventh-rankedDavenport Lady Bulldogs andlost 7-2.

Their record is now 9-10 over-all.

They played Kiefer last night,results were not available at presstime. They will play at Moundson Thursday, May 13, at 4:30 p.m.

by J. D. Meisnerjd.meisner@bristownews.com

Pirate golf turns in highscores at conference tourney

On Monday, April 10, theBristow High School girls andboys golf teams competed inthe Tulsa 7 Conference GolfTournament held at a challeng-ing golf club at Cimarron Trailscourse in Perkins.

Lady Pirate Laina Schroedershot a 46 to lead her team to asecond place team victory, 19strokes behind the CushingLady Tigers in the nine-hole

tournament.Zoie Baker shot a 58, which

put her in the top 10. PaitynWebb and Janie Poteet bothshot 61 and Hollie Jackson shot65.

“All the girls played good forstretches today,” said HeadCoach Matt Morgan. “But wehave to be more consistent ifwe want to beat the goodteams.”

The Pirate boys finishedfourth with a team score of 385.

Grant Mahaney led the way

with a 79, which put him in atie for second. Connor Corwinfinished in eighth overall withan 87.

Patrick Lupp shot a 95 andThomas McKinzie shot a 124.

“We didn't play as well todayas we have in the past with ex-ception of Grant,” said Mor-gan. “That was a great score byGrant on a tough golf course. Ifhe can keep that up and theother guys play up to their po-tential, we will have a great fin-ish to the year.”

by J. D. Meisnerjd.meisner@bristownews.com

Dillion Ponder closes the 16-0 shutout over Blackwell, relieving starter Carter Dobrinski.

Carter Dobrinski connects.

Kolton Childress logs a hit in the Bristow Pirates' 16-0 destruction of the Blackwell Maroons.

Pirate baseball

Freshman Matt Floyd takes a lead off third.Ethan Mongomery makes a play at second.

Samantha Smart photo

Samantha Smart photo

Samantha Smart photoSamantha Smart photo

Samantha Smart photo