Vol. MMXIV No. 130Wednesday

June 18, 2014Covering Bristow and Creek County Oklahoma

Bristow News75¢75¢

By J. D. MeisnerManaging Editor

The annexation bat-tle between the City ofBristow and theCitizens AgainstAnnexation reached aboiling point Mondaywhen CAA ChairmanClayton McKinzieaddressed the BristowCity Council and publicly called for MayorRalph Barnett's resignation.

McKinzie accused Barnett of losing the city's$1 million surplus which he inherited when hetook office.

“Your fire department's being depleted and

Mayorasked to resign

By Caleb BrabhamStaff Writer

David Ernst, 53, convicted June 12 ofmanslaughter of four individuals, committedsuicide at the Creek County Justice CenterTuesday morning. According to Creek Countyofficials, Ernst reportedly used a piece of clothto hang himself in the shower. His body wasdiscovered by jailers before 6 a.m.

Creek County Public Information Officer LesVaughn said that the investigation was beinghandled by the Oklahoma State Bureau ofInvestigation.

OSBI representative, Jessica Brown said thatthe “OSBI is investigating Ernst’s death as sus-picious although no foul play is expected. Themedical examiner’s office will perform anautopsy to determine cause and manner ofdeath.”

Vernon Bowles, 74, Susie B. Frazier, 74, fromKellyville, Vivian Henry, 51, from Kellyvilleand nine-year-old Alex Henry were killed in ahead on collision with Ernst when he swervedinto the on-coming traffic lane on August 23,2013 at 9 p.m. on SH 66 in Kellyville. Ernst wasfound guilty of all four counts, receiving sevenyears for each, except for the third count for themanslaughter of Alex for which Ernst received15 years.

Convictedman takesown life

Bristow Medical Centerimple ments electronic records

By J. D. MeisnerManaging Editor

The Town of Slick, in a move to protect itsinterests and its water has begun proceedingsto create its own fence line annexation, thepositioning of which could nullify the annex-ation made in March of this year by the Cityof Bristow.

On March 7, the Bristow City Councilvoted unanimously to annex a 90-mile long,25-foot wide strip of land that envelopednearly 290 square miles. Bristow city offi-cials maintain that the only purpose of theannexation is to protect any future infrastruc-ture developments paid for by the city frombeing claimed by other entities. City officialshave made it apparent that they intend to drillwells and run a water line into southernCreek County to sell water to rural residents.

Citizens Against Annexation, a grass rootsorganization of rural Creek County landowners who are affected by Bristow's fence-line annexation opposes Bristow's move.

In March of this year the group retained theservices of Norman attorney William R. Dilland filed a class action lawsuit against theCity of Bristow in an effort to have theannexation vacated.

At Friday's press conference, McKinzie

Controversial Bristowannexation threatenedby Slick move

Ralph Barnett

flippin’ out

photo by Caleb BrabhamCaleb Johnson hones his diving technique at the Bristiow Municipal Pool Mondayafternoon.

Slickcreatingits ownfenceline

By Caleb BrabhamStaff Writer

Between Mounds and Beggs, faraway from the bright lights of Tulsa,Creek County’s only observatory, theTulsa Astronomy Club Observatory,focuses its telescope out into the ruralskies, searching for the beauty in theuniverse.

“Looking at the stars go as way backto the times of the Greeks. A lot of theconstellations are named after theGreek gods,” said Tulsa AstronomyClub Vice President Richard Brady.“That’s where many of the constella-tions came from: Hercules andPegasus and Andromeda. The roots ofastronomy go back to those times.They didn’t have any television backthen and the didn’t have to worryabout light pollution so they had all thestars to make up stories to tell aroundthe campfires at night.”

On Friday, June 20, the TulsaAstronomy Club will be hosting a pub-lic night of star gazing beginning at8:15 p.m.

“When we have public nights, wehave six to 10 members come out withtheir own telescopes. We usually haveanywhere from 20 to 50 people comeout,” said Brady, who added that theorganization picks times during thelunar cycle when the sky will be at itsclearest. “It’s centered around themoon phases because the moon doeswash out a lot of the famous stars andnebulosities. We try to do it around thethird quarter.”

Brady says there are many sightscurrently surrounding the night sky.

“Mars and Jupiter and Saturn are upright now. We have some pretty goodviews of Saturn’s rings. With our tele-scope we are able to see the fourGalilean moons of Jupiter,” said

Brady. “For an astronomer you canlook on the atlases online and look atthe pictures but looking through a tele-scope and actually seeing the lightcoming from a star is a whole lot moreimpressive than just looking at thepretty pictures. It’s the beauty of theuniverse that we enjoy looking at. “

The observatory, Brady says, wasconstructed during the early 90’s. Thetall dome of the building is a repur-posed grain silo that was refurbishedby the members.

“We’re all volunteers in the club. It’sour hobby. Some people are morefanatic than others,” said Brady.“Astronomy is one of the first sci-ences. It was originally joined withastrology, before astrology becamemore of a pseudo science. We’re therelooking at the stars trying to under-stand the worlds around us.

photo by Caleb BrabhamTulsa Astronomy Club Vice President Richard Brady stands in frontof the club’s observatory

Slick’s proposed fence-line annexation liesjust inside the one Bristow passed lastmonth.

Tulsa Astronomy Club uses Creek Countyobservatory to find gems in the night sky

By Caleb BrabhamStaff Writer

The Bristow Medical Center reported that itwas making continued progress adapting to theuse of electronic medical records.

Facility Controller Scott West said that thefederal government is currently having a pushto make medical records electronic, allowingfor easy access for doctors as well as trans-

parency for the patient. As an incentive, the fed-eral government is offering to help with theprice of the installation of much of the expen-sive equipment through Medicare.

In order to qualify for the incentive funds,West said that BMC is required to show thatthey are implementing electronic records andusing them meaningfully.

Man arrested driving city truckBy Caleb BrabhamStaff Writer

On the morning of June 16, an employee ofthe City of Bristow, Douglas Lee Robinson,59, was arrested for driving a city ownedvehicle with a revoked license. Robinson waspulled over for a routine traffic stop for fail-ure to wear his seatbelt.

According to the police report, Robinson’slicense was revoked on April 8, 2013 by theDepartment of Public Safety. Robinson had

previously been arrested for testing .15 ormore by blood test in Dec. 15, 2012. Courtrecords show that Robinson pled guilty toactual physical control of a motor vehiclewhile intoxicated in a second or subsequentoffense. He received a five-year suspendedsentence.

As a public works employee, Robinsonruns heavy equipment, operating the trackhoe and back hoe as well as laying waterline.

See Stars, Page Three

See Arrested, Page Three

See Hospital, Page Three

See Slick, Page Three

See Mayor, Page Three

BN 6.18 8.0_7-22-09 all pages 6/17/2014 5:01 PM Page 1

Depew FFA member KyleHilbert was recently chosento represent Oklahoma in therace for a national FFA offi-cer's position. Each year theNational FFA selects six FFAmembers to serve the500,000 plus FFA membersfor one year as a NationalFFA officer. Each of the 50

States are allowed to enterone representative in thatrace. Through a nominatingcommittee process of inter-views and speeches, a set ofjudges selected Kyle Hilbertto represent Oklahoma Inthis prestigious event. Theelections will take place inOctober in Louisville, Ky.

during the National FFAConvention. Just two yearsago at the National FFAConvention Kyle won thenational championship inpublic speaking.

Depew FFA is extremelyproud of Kyle and thisopportunity and wish him thevery best of luck.

PAGE TWO, THE br is TOW n EWs , June 18, 2014

This Week’s Birthdays

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Sunday, June 15 Shannon Mink, Gayle Barker,Jeffrey Britt, Tammy Atwell,Karen Prince, MarkShoemake, Stephanie KrepsShoaf, Patricia Long, JenniferShannon, Shelli Wood-Snelson, Sarah Delane,Dorothy Antley BozardMonday, June 16 Evona Dixon, Paul Tibbens,Robin Whitehouse, StarlaPlum, Kim MorrisonMordecai, Sharae Harris,Cameron Smith, CodyChristopher Alcorn, ChynaThompson, Roger Thompson,Paula WilkieTuesday, June 17

Charlotte Estes Edwards,Fernando Camarillo, SherryGoodwin-Bacon, Lu Brown,Cassidy Carr, Mary Sue, VickiCalvin, Lacey Joy Lawrence,Rena HoldenWednesday, June 18 Brianah Johnson, MaryLongfield, Pamela SusieMashburn Cheatwood, HunterJones, Jae-Min Park, RachelWeir, Taylor Rogers, JoeHolland, Veronica Renee'BarnettThursday, June 19 Mitchelene Clay, GigiClaudio, Jasmine NicoleStiner, Lana Cooper Place,Rhonda Plum Smith, Drew

Rains, Michelle McKay,Lindsey Knight Friday, June 20 Linda Herman, CharlotteSmallwood, Teresa Livezey,Emilie Nichole Chasteen,Lonnie Smith, Natalie SueCalvin-Jones, Felicia PruittTewell, Creekmore Wallace,Jeremy Taylor, Tracy Hopkins,Eric Bruce, Jeree BallMilligan, Don Matlock Martin,Debbie Sparks Youngblood,Max Leach, Deborah GuillotBrightSaturday, June 21 Letha Caudle, Brandon Flood,Autumn Coppola, AmandaPlum, Amber Mogridge, Max

Dunigan, Bobbie Jean Orr,Warren Van Orsdol, VickiLeForce Cox, Audra Thornton-Hasselbrack, Madison Hake,Cara VinciSunday, June 22 Stanley Thompson, JoAnneMcCoy Schroer, Byron Davis Monday, June 23 Faith Ann Kirk, Traie Phillips,Dorothy Mann Bluford, MaryE Perry, Laurie Rose Davis,Teresa Flatt, Jeremy Roberts,Trudi Ellen Barnett, KatieAnderson, Renee MooreHayes, George Fine, KaytlinBrown, Linda Spencer, GregMaze, Hailey Nunamaker

Courtney A. Upton, fromBristow, was named to thePresident's Honor Roll atRogers State University.

To qualify for thePresident's Honor Roll, stu-

dents must complete a mini-mum of 12 semester hours ofcollege-level courses with a4.0 grade point average (nogrades lower than an "A").To qualify for the Dean's

Honor Roll, students mustcomplete a minimum of 12semester hours of college-level courses with a 3.5grade point average (nogrades lower than a "B").

Courses graded with an"I," "N" and "P" are excludedfrom the minimum credithours required to be consid-ered for the Honor Roll.

Courtney Upton, President's Honor Roll at Rogers State University

The Iraqi civil war is fuelinghigher pump prices in the U.S.with the Oklahoma average fora gallon of self-serve regulargasoline now at $3.484, thehighest price since Sept. 14,2013.

After languishing in the$3.44 to $3.46 price range allmonth, the Oklahoma averagerose nearly three centsovernight. Some cities experi-enced more dramatic jumps inprice, such as Tulsa where aver-

age pump prices shot up a dimeyesterday to $3.473.

The national average gasprice is $3.664 per gallon,about two cents more than aweek ago and a nickel per gal-lon more than on the same datelast year. After falling for ninestraight days, the national aver-age has increased for six con-secutive days as violence inIraq has intensified.

AAA has predictedOklahoma drivers will pay rela-

tively higher prices this sum-mer, ranging from $3.35 to$3.55 per gallon in the state –and $3.55 to $3.70 nationally –but this range may be higher ifunrest in Iraq escalates or dis-rupts oil production in theregion. Given the increase incrude oil prices to nearly anine-month high, retail gasprices in Oklahoma are poisedto surpass the state’s 2014 high,$3.476 on April 16.

Gas prices often decline in

June with the national averagefalling the previous three yearsat an average of about 20 centsper gallon. The recent turmoilin Iraq is likely to prevent thattrend from repeating this year.A year ago the national averagewas turning lower as domesticproduction and distributionissues eased, although marketwatchers were keeping a closeeye on geopolitical tensions inSyria.

Oklahoma gas prices at 9-month highs

bn 6.18_7-22-09 all pages 6/17/2014 2:34 PM Page 2

Public Works Director SteveMcGuire attested that a cityemployee did not need a dri-ver’s license in order to oper-ate heavy machinery.

“We have a copy ofRobinson’s license on file,”

said McGuire, who claimsthat the city was unawarethat Robinson’s license hadbeen revoked. “It shows as agood license. He told me thismorning he didn’t know hehad any problems with it. He

said he had a DUI in 2011but he thought it was takencare of.

“We check to make sureeverybody has a license,” con-tinued McGuire. “Robinsonsaid he’d been checked sever-

al times by police. This was asurprise to him too.”

Though Robinson has onlyworked for the city for ayear, McGuire describes himas a model employee.McGuire expects to have himback at work on Wednesday.

“There’s a beauty that we’vekind of lost with all the citysky glow,” continued Brady.“If you can get out to a darksite out in the country some-place and look, it will takeyour breath away.”

Experiencing the wonder ofthe galaxies for yourself is one

thing, Brady says, but showingthat wonder to others is aneven greater feeling.

“I always like going up tothe observatory when we havean open house. Someone willcome up and look in the tele-scope,” said Brady. “It’s justthe wow factor. You will liter-

ally hear them say, ‘Oh my!’,‘wow!’, ‘Amazing!’ That’spart of the thrill, sharing whatwe see as astronomers.”

For directions to the TulsaAstronomy Club Observatoryvisit their website athttp://www.astrotulsa.com/Directions.aspx.

THE BRISTOW n EWS, JUn E 18, 2014 PAGE 3

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$5.00 gets you entry to the pool, a hot dog, drink, and chips

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Sheriff’s radio logsThe following are excerpts from theCreek County Sheriff’s Departmentradio logs June 9 through June 16,2014.June 9, 2:19 a.m. A caller advisedthat his wife and 13-month-oldchild were missing after taking atrip out of state with her mother.June 9, 5:06 a.m. A caller from nearShamrock told dispatchers thatthey had a child staying with themwhile the parents went through adivorce when the father came topick up the child. The caller saidthe father was highly intoxicatedand in a rage and let in a blackChevrolet Blazer. An attempt tolocate was issued.June 9, 10:45 p.m. a caller fromBristow called to report that neigh-bors told her they had seen astrange vehicle at another houseshe owned south of Kellyville andran some people off the property.June 9, 12:35 p.m. Someonereported that a number of horsesbeing kept at a home in the 13,000block of 241st West Ave. wereunderfed and their hip bones andribs were showing. Respondingdeputy was unable to make contactwith the owner, but said he couldsee one horse and it appearedhealthy.June 10, 11:12 a.m. A subjectcalled dispatchers to report therewere three women in her attic inthe 27,000 block of W 201st Streetand they wouldn't leave.Dispatchers reported that deputieshad been at this house a number oftimes and the subject was probablyoff her medication.June 10, 2:05 p.m. A caller advisedthat she had gone to pick up anelderly woman in the 43,000 blockof SH 16 and there was no answerat the door and the phone wasbusy.June 10, 5:30 p.m. A caller report-ed that she had been receivingthreatening text messages fromthe wife of a man her husbandfired.June 11, 2:58 a.m. A caller from the27,000 block of 181st Street S, saidhe pulled in to his driveway andcould see someone squatting onhis property trying to hide.June 11, 10:09 a.m. A womancalled to report that her husbandhad passed away. They werecamping at Shepherd's Point atLake Heyburn and she had foundhim deceased in their truck.June 11, 10:16, a man called toreport that his home, on SH 48south of Bristow had been burglar-ized.June 11, 11:06 a.m. A caller froman address on 321st Ave South of

Bristow reported that a friend hadjust shot himself in the head hewas breathing but unresponsive.Deputies arrived to find the subjectdeceased.June 11, 10:18 p.m. A burglary wasreported on the 44,000 block ofSH16. Police discovered a vehiclethat did not belong at the residencewhen they arrived.June 12, 1:07 a.m. A large fightwas reported at Heyburn Lake.One subject had a knife.June 12, 3:11 p.m. A caller reportedher power chair stolen.June 12, 3:45 p.m. A caller report-ed a gray Honda near the road on465th W Ave. that had been sittingsince Monday. It had the windowsdown and the keys were in it.Bristow PD advised they had astolen car matching that descrip-tion.June 12: 8:07 p.m. A caller report-ed she found a horse on the side ofthe road and put it in a pen but ithad no food or water.June 13, 8:39 a.m. A caller said hisneighbor's goats kept coming on tohis property and eating his fruittrees and he wanted to know whathis options were for handling thesituation.June 14, 1:27 a.m. A caller report-ed he was awakened by an explo-sion in the area of the 34,000 blockof Pinehill, north of Bristow.June 14, 9:26 p.m. A caller from thePine Hill Road told dispatchersthey had called numerous timesabout someone setting off explo-sives large enough to rattle theirwindows. The explosions weredown the street but no they soundlike they are coming from rightacross the street.June 15, 4:35 a.m. A caller adviseda truck went off the road on SH 16north of Bristow and the driver wasdrunk. Bristow PD was en routeuntil CCSO deputies could arrive.Responding officers requestedems and said the vehicle waswedged into some trees and itwould take several wreckers to getit out.June 15, 2:02 p.m. A caller from thePinehill Road area complained thathis neighbors are setting off explo-sives.June 15, 3 p.m. A woman called toreport that her neighbor's dogcame into her yard and attackedher dog, then left. When the neigh-bor came over to get her dog shethreatened to shoot the caller's dogwhich was chained up in thecaller's back yard.

Jail RecordsThe following information wastaken from the Creek County

Sheriff’s Department jail logs June8 through June 16, 2014, andincludes individuals whoseaddresses are listed in Bristow orone of its surrounding communi-ties. Individuals who are still facingcharges are considered innocentuntil proven guilty.June 9, Tony Douglas White, 29,Bristow, Failure to pay, robberywith a weapon, FTP eluding, FTPrunning a roadblock, FTP larcenyof gasoline, $1,040, held.June 10, Jacob Samuel Ramsey,20, Drumright, possession of con-traband, $1,000 released.June 11, Ransom Andrew Moss,48, Bristow, was arrested atCherokee County Jail and chargedwith two counts of sexual battery.June 12, Charles Ethan Blowers,24, Drumright, was arrested byDrumright PD and charged withEluding Police, driving under sus-pension, failure to maintain securi-ty taxes due state, $12,500, heldJune 13, Lori Lynn Russell, 51,Bristow, weekend sanction, servingtime.June 13, Tallo Dominic Williams,38, Bristow, out of county hold, fail-ure to appear and pay attempt toelude a police officer, FTA&P DUI,FTA&P failure to carry security,FTA&P speeding, $831, held.June 13, Timothy Paul Davidson,20, Drumright, domestic abuse bystrangulation, $7,500, released.June 14, Bobbie Jo Bramlett, 54,Bristow, was arrested by CCSOand charged with DUI and speed-ing, $1,250, released.June 14, Ry Delacerda, no agegiven, Depew, public drunk trans-port open container, $600released.June 14, Drew Allen Jackson, 25,Depew, was arrested by CCSO on1-44 westbound and mm 217 andcharged with Unsafe lane use, fail-ure to wear seat belt and posses-sion/transporting open container,6,270, released.June 14, Tyler John Montgomery,26, Depew, failure to wear seatbelt, public drunk, possession opencontainer, $620, released.June 14, Casey Lynn Young, 22,Drumright, DUI, $1,000, released.June 15, Kasha Dawn McCollum,26, Bristow distribution of con-trolled dangerous substance,unlawful possession of parapher-nalia DUI liquor or drugs.June 16, Rachel Carrington Patten,19, Bristow, was arrested andcharged first degree burglary anddomestic abuse, no bond, held,June 16, Austin Wood, 19,Drumright, Payne County hold.

now you feel the need to goand get my water,” saidMcKinzie. “I made a promiseto the citizens of rural CreekCounty. I'm here to ask foryour resignation. Tonight. Ifwe don't get it, we will start thepetition for recall tomorrow.”

Barnett did not respond toMcKinzie other than to ask ifthere were any other citizens

who wished to address thecouncil.

About half the members ofthe audience in attendance atMonday's meeting applaudedas McKinzie left the councilchambers.

After the meeting Barnettdeclined to comment.

According to the OklahomaMunicipal League, there is no

mechanism in place for citi-zens to recall municipal offi-cials unless the municipalityoperates under its own charterand that charter has languagethat allows a recall.

The City of Bristow doesoperate under a charter and itdoes authorize recall petitionsto be submitted.

According to section 9-2 of

the Bristow City Charter, inorder for someone too initiaterecall proceedings agains amayor, a written statementproposing the recall of themayor, signed by at least 20percent of qualified voters inthe city.

Also included on the petitionshould be the reasons forwhich the recall is sought.

explained the reasoningbehind Slick's plannedannexation.

He said said that shortlyafter Dill took the case, a“hole” was discovered inBristow's fenceline – thelegal description left a physi-cal gap in the 25-foot protec-tive ribbon of land near theTown of Slick's existing citylimits.

The Town of Slick board

of trustees acted on thisknowledge and had theirattorney draw up their ownfenceline annexation, slip-ping their protective barrierthrough the gap in Bristow'sline and creating a 25-footwide swath that falls justinside of Bristow's line.

According to McKinzie,this move, if passed by theTown of Slick, should com-pletely invalidate Bristow's

fenceline annexation andprevent the city from doingwhatever they want to dowith the land inside thefenceline.

There will be a publichearing in the Town of Slickon Tuesday, July 1, wherecitizens can be heard regard-ing Slick's proposed annexa-tion.

“With the fencelineBristow set up, we are pro-

tected from growth,” saidSlick Mayor BarbaraMontgomery. “We've got cit-izens just outside our citylimits who would like to getwater from us some day. Wecan't do anything for themunless this fenceline is vacat-ed. We are cut off fromexpansion. We have to dosomething to stop this or itwill be the end of us. It's amatter of survival.”

To prove meaningful use,BMC is required to participatein tests such as submitting labresults electronically andpulling and transferring med-ical records.

“We are going to be begin-ning on July 1, stage one sec-ond year of meaningful use,”said Bristow Medical CenterCEO Jan Winter. “We aregoing to test at the end ofSeptember that we’re meetingall of the requirements that

Medicare requires. This periodis really getting us prepared forfirst year’s stage two whichstarts right after October 1.

“We’re going to seechanges,” said Winter, “Thebiggest changes that anypatient will notice is that wewill see a patient portal. If yousign up and provide your emailaddress, you’ll get an ID andyou’ll set up a password andthen you will able to accesscertain pieces of your medical

record online.”Winter says that 50 percent

of their patients will haveavailability to access theprocess and that in order toreceive additional funds fromMedicare on the project theportal will have to be accessedby five percent of that initial50.

“We’re going to have to do amarketing campaign,” saidWinter. “We’re thinking aboutputting up a kiosk in our front

office and helping people walkthrough and get that set upbecause if we don’t meet thatwe aren’t eligible for thosefunds. And we need thosefunds.”

Winter says that the totalpossible funds from Medicarenumber in $4 million. Westsays she estimates the overallprocess will take five yearswith the med center receivingmoney over a four-year time-line.

Sheriff’s Records

Stars, continued from Page One

Arrested, continued from Page One

Hospital, continued from Page One

Slick, continued from Page One

Mayor, continued from Page One

Bn 6.18 8.0_7-22-09 all pages 6/17/2014 5:01 PM Page 3

Judith Ann Deck was bornJan. 17, 1943, to Benjaminand Ardith Ries in SanBernardino, Calif. Shedeparted this life June 16,2014, at the age of 71 years,four months, and 30 days.

She attended publicschools in Colton, Calif.where she graduated fromColton Union High School in1960.

Judith Ann Ries and JohnDeck were united in mar-riage April 24, 1970, inWilmington, N.C. Theyenjoyed 43 years togetherbefore his passing

She had worked as a certi-

fied nurse’s assistant, emer-gency medical technician, aswell as various governmentservice jobs.

She was a very activemember of the WalhallaLutheran Church serving inmany capacities. Sheenjoyed reading, crafts, andspending time with her fami-ly.

She is survived by threechildren, Dena Hinshaw ofBristow, Joseph Deck ofGrand Forks, N.D. and JeriKost of Tulsa; four sisters,Jackie Thomas of Norman,Tonia Strohmeir ofCalifornia, Michelle

Thurman of Willow, Calif.,and Connie Pruitt ofSonoma, Calif.; two broth-ers, John Ries of MidwestCity and Russell Pruitt ofSonoma, Calif.; ten grand-children and nine great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in deathby her parents, husband, onebrother, Lloyd Pruitt, Jr., andtwo sisters, Lindy and JanisRies.

Memorial services arescheduled for 10 a.m.Wednesday, June 18, 2014, atHutchins-Maples FuneralHome with Rev. DelbertHinshaw officiating.

Condolences can be sent towww.hutchinsmaplesfuneral-home.com

THE BRISTOW NEWS, June 18, 2014, PAGE 4

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ObituariesDouglas Patrick Murphy, 1964 - 2014

Graveside funeral rites forDouglas Patrick Murphy,lifelong resident of Bristowwere held on Monday, June16, 2014, at 11 a.m. atMagnolia MemorialGardens.

Services were officiated byPastor John Tidwell ofTrinity Baptist Church.

Funeral arrangements wereentrusted to the care ofMichael’s Funeral Home ofBristow.

Douglas Patrick Murphy

was born on Dec. 16, 1964,to the late Joe Bruce Murphyand Willa Mae (Kuykendall)Murphy.

He passed from this lifesuddenly on June 11, 2014,at the young age of 49 years,five months, and 26 days.

Douglas was born, raisedand educated in Bristowwhere he made his home.

He was adamant aboutbeing close to, and spendingtime with, his son and fami-ly. Douglas had a passion for

the outdoors and reallyenjoyed fishing.

In addition to his parentsDouglas was preceded indeath by one brother, GregMurphy.

Those left to mourn hispassing include his son,Curtis Murphy of Slick; twobrothers, David Murphy andJoe Murphy, both of Bristow;other relatives and manyfriends.

In lieu of flowers, theMurphy family is accepting

donations at: PO Box 46,Bristow, Okla. 74010

Billy John Rex, 1942 - 2014Billy John Rex was born

Sept. 19, 1942, to William andMyrtle Rex in Wister. Hedeparted this life June 12,2014, at the age of 71 years,eight months, and 24 days.

He spent his childhood inCalifornia and decided tomove back to Oklahoma in1978. He then spent severalyears in Okmulgee andSapulpa before moving toBristow in 1999. He retiredfrom IPSCO where he hadworked as a quality controlinspector.

On March 15, 2003, TwilaWilson and Billy John Rex

were united in marriage. He enjoyed fishing, hunting,

gardening, and boating. Healso enjoyed watching theOklahoma Sooner footballteam. He enjoyed volunteer-ing with the Royal Rangerswhile attending the Assemblyof God Church. He will bemissed by all who knew him.

He is survived by his wife,Twila Rex of the home; twosons, Billy John Rex, Jr. ofBristow, and Vernon WayneRex of Okmulgee; four stepchildren, William RichardDittman of Tulsa, AprilCorinne Green of North

Richland Hills, Texas, BrendaLeanne Sweet of Afton andTheresa Lynn Johnson ofVictorville, Calif.; one brother,Thomas Rex of Morrow Bay,Calif.; one sister, Eva Duran ofShafter, Calif.; eighteen grand-children and 15 great grand-children.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, one sister, EthelHarrison, one brother, AlbertRex, and one step grandson,Dakota Sweet.

Funeral services were sched-uled for 2 p.m., Monday June16, 2014, at the Hutchins-Maples Funeral Home Chapel.

Interment followed at theBristow City Cemetery.

Condolences can be sent towww.hutchinsmaplesfuneral-home.com

Wayne Earl Sellers, 1943 - 2014Wayne Earl Sellers was

born in Gypsy on Dec. 9,1943 and departed this life inStroud on June 16, 2014 at theage of 70 years.

Wayne was the son of Frankand Edith (McGuire) Sellers.He had been a resident ofDepew and Gypsy most of hislife.

He was a member of theGypsy Free Holiness Church

in Gypsy and worked as a car-penter, truck driver, and afarmer.

He married Linda Gemmillwho preceded him in death in2010. He was also preceededin death by his parents andone brother, Donald.

Wayne is survived by oneson, Lance Sellers and wife,Lori of Stroud; three daugh-ters, Ashley Campbell and

husband, Randy of Depew,Angie Sellers of Depew andAndrea Sellers of Depew; onebrother, Roger Sellers ofErick, Okla.; one sister,Beverly Sue Smith of Gypsy,eight grandchildren, Ethan,Erin, Megan, Randy, Raven,Tara, Kyle and Cody; alongwith10 great grandchildrenand other relatives andfriends.

Funeral services will beheld at the Gypsy Holiness Church in Gypsy onWednesday, June 18, 2014, at10 a.m. with Pastor LarryWood officiating. Burial willbe in the Oak Dale Cemeteryin Depew under the directionof Parks Brothers FuneralService of Stroud.

Jerry Don Lee, 1942 - 2014Jerry Don Lee was born Jan.

26, 1947, to William Taft andMildred Maggie Lee inDepew. He departed this lifeJune 15, 2014, at the age of 67years, four months, and 20days.

He had spent his youth inthe Bristow area. He graduat-ed from Bristow High Schoolin 1965. He then enlisted toserve his country in the UnitedStates Army.

On Nov. 15, 1968, JerryDon Lee and Shirley AnnMesser were united in mar-riage. To this union were born

two children, Olen andDonetta.

He worked as an inspectorfor Fibercast as well as securi-ty for Paragon.

He was a member of theBristow First Free Will BaptistChurch. He enjoyed fishing,hunting, gardening, andspending time with his grand-children.

He is survived by his wife,Shirley Ann Lee of theSapulpa home; mother,Mildred Thrash of Bristow;one son Olen Lee and wifeMelissa of Bristow; one

daughter, Donetta Lee ofTulsa; two brothers, TommyLee and Frank Lee; threegrandchildren, Brittany Lee,Joshua Lee and SarahBlackburn.

He was preceded in death byhis father, two half brothers,Hubert and Phillip Lee, andtwo half sisters, VirginiaMallow and Billie Self.

Funeral services are sched-uled for 2, Thursday, June 19,2014, at the Bristow First FreeWill Baptist Church with Rev.Gene Jackson officiating.

Interment will follow at

Shamrock Cemetery.Condolences can be sent towww.hutchinsmaplesfuneral-home.com

Judith Ann Deck, 1943 - 2014

High: 91Low: 70

Tuesday, June 17, 2014

Wednesday, June 11, 2014

Friday, June 13, 2014 Saturday, June 14, 2014

Monday, June 16, 2014

High: 88Low: 72

High: 89Low: 73

High: 91Low: 76

High: 92Low: 75

Thursday, June 12, 2014

High: 92Low: 76

Bristow news 7 day Forecast

June 18 - June 24

Sunday, June 15, 2014

High : 91Low: 70

Partly cloudy S winds 15-30

Partly Cloudy 60% Chance of rainSSW winds 15-25

Partly Cloudy 20% chance of rainS winds 10-20

Partly Cloudy SE wind 5-15

Partly CloudyS winds 5-15

Partly CloudySE winds 5-15

Partly Cloudy 30% chance rainS winds 10-15

It was night as I drovethrough the backwoods thisweekend. The one-lane roadwas surrounded on both sidesby marches of trees and sparsefields. As late as it was, thenight was never dark. Themoon was full as it pulsed itswhite florescence onto thecracked pavement. Cloudscrept over the moon, appearingas stepping-stones in the lumi-nescent river of sky.

In the distance, mists wan-dered through the fields, givinga lid to the rows of crops andweeds as they passed our win-dow. The whole scene waseerie, beautiful, and altogethermajestic. And as the clockticked to Friday the 13th, theonly thing the moody land-scape required was a monster.

Of course, this is not a senti-ment you share with your wifeat midnight while on the road100 plus miles from home.

Perhaps it sounds morbid butthe romantic in me misses theconcept of monsters, thesegreat external baddies thatawait heroes to defeat them.

Since creation’s inceptionwe have generated these crea-tures, these mythologicalforces for a variety of differentpurposes. We, as humans, cre-ated them to explain things,and events that we did not yethave the science to explain.Explanations that we scoff atnow.

We great, we many, we bandof cynics, we mentally mockthose people of yester-year:those who would fear sailingoff the edge of the world andinto the maw of a sea monsteror those that feared an eclipsebecause they believed a greatdragon had swallowed up thesun.

But are those all that differ-ent (or accurate) compared totrusting the Internet or theweatherman?

A few months ago, the alltrusted Internet erupted withnews that the Loch NessMonster had been spotted onApple maps. The blurry visageof a giant sea creature wasblown up and placed nearlyeverywhere you clicked for

weeks. The enlightened insist-ed it was only the wake of aboat while the true believersargued on that truly this wasproof at last of the elusiveNessy. I mean, sure, it doesn’thave a long brontosaurus necklike the famed photo, but hey,that neck could’ve been vestig-ial.

But despite the controversy,I still like to think that all thehubbub sent Scottish fisher-men out in droves to catch thebig one.

That leads us to the otherreason monsters were createdin the first place; men needsomething to fight.

I’m not talking about chestpounding machismo or thecaveman mentality of “hit itwith a rock.” But we as peopleare adversarial by nature, morelikely to demand our pound offlesh than to turn the othercheek. The fact of the matter is,with no dragons left to fight,the knights joust one another.

No creature or beasty roseout of the mists early Fridaymorning to chase my wife andI across the countryside.Instead, as the hours ran on, weargued amongst ourselves overdirections and music before wefinally peeled ourselves out ofour cell on wheels very early inthe morning, barely growlingtruces to one another beforeflopping into bed with exhaus-tion.

In a world full of possibility,I’d gleefully accept the formerover the latter; I’d much rathercarry the burden of slaying amonster than to wake up andrealize I’d been acting like onemyself.

“Fairy tales do not tell chil-dren that dragons exist.Children already know thatdragons exist. Fairy tales tellchildren that dragons can bekilled.”

– G. K. Chesterton

God Bless,

You can contact Caleb byemailing him at caleb.brab-ham@bristownews.com

BN 6.18_7-22-09 all pages 6/17/2014 2:40 PM Page 4

THE BRISTOW NEWS, JUNE 18, 2014, PAGE FIVE

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Beginning Adult Sewing

WorkshopThe Creek County OSUExtension office is offering aBeginning Adult SewingWorkshop on June 25, 2014, atout extension office located atthe Creek County Fairgrounds17806 West Hwy 66,Kellyville, OK 74039. Theworkshop will be from 10 a.m.till 1 p.m. All supplies will beprovided and the workshop isopen to anyone interested inlearning to sew. For moreinformation, please call (918)224-2192 and speak withNancy Self.

Bristow Community

Fish FryBristow Church of theNazarene, 301 W. Eighth Streetwill be having a fish fry onJune 21 at 5 p.m.. Come enjoyfree food and live Christianmusic.

Italian Benefit DinnerAn Italian benefit dinner willbe held on Sunday, June 22,

from noon to 3 p.m. at theKolar Villa in Depew. Dinneris free but donations areaccepted. Proceeds benefitErwin Christenson.

Class of 89 Dinner The Class of 89 will be havinga dinner on June 20 from 7 to11 p.m. at the Pirate CoveSports Grill, Bristow. For moreinformation contact ChristyFaulkner at (918) 729-0575.

Class of 89 Swim PartyThe Class of 89 will be havinga swim party on June 21, 6 to 8p.m at the Bristow City Pool.Kids are welcome. Afterwardsfrom 8 p.m. to ? invade MainStreet for old time cruising.

Bristow School Summer

Food ProgramMeals will be provided for allchildren aged 18 and youngerwithout charge. Site #1:Bristow MS/HS Cafeteria, 808N. Ash, June 2 to Aug. 1,Closed on July 4. Site #2:Bristow Housing Authority,

1110 S. Chestnut, June 2 toAug. 1, closed July 4, Site #3:Collin Elementary, 811 N. Ash,June 2 to June 19 and June 30to July 18, Close June 6, 13,20, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, And July4. Site #3: Bristow City Park,June 9 to June 27. All sites areclosed on all weekends.Breakfast 8a.m. to 9 a.m.,lunch 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Bristow All Sports Club

MeetingSecond Wednesday of eachmonth at 6 p.m. in the highschool cafeteria.

VeteransA representative from theOklahoma Department ofVeteran's Affairs will be inBristow every Monday at CityHall from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.to help veterans and their fam-ilies with claims and benefits

Bristow Holiness

Country BreakfastThird Saturday of every

month, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m.Menu includes eggs, sausage,bacon, biscuits, gravy, choco-late gravy, and pancakes.Adults $5, children 3 to 12, $3and children under three free.The breakfast will now be inthe new fellowship builidng(behind Kum N Go) across thestreet from the church.

Veterans BreakfastThe Veterans Breakfast is heldthe second and fourthWednesday of the month at 9a.m. at Steak and Eggs. Formore information call AlexRodriguez at (918) 367-1761.

VFW Ladies AuxillaryLadies Auxillary meets the firstTuesday of each month 7 p.m.at the VFW Post 3656 at thecity park. Call Deloris Carter(918) 740-2996

Need Ride?Cimarron Public Transit offersfree transportation to seniorsover 60 yrs. of age. Cimarronoperates from 8 a.m. and 4p.m. Monday through Friday

with limited service onSaturdays. For more informa-tion call (800) 789-7314.

Bristow

Ministerial AllianceThe Bristow MinisterialAlliance meets the firstTuesday of the month at 10a.m. in the Community Bankconference room.

Rotary Club

of BristowThe Rotary Club of Bristowmeets every Thursday at noonin the Community Room atPizza Hut.

Register your

storm shelterRemember to register yourstorm shelter at creekcounty-online.com.

VFW Post 3656Meets the first Tuesday of every month starting at 7 p.m.Call Charlie Carter,Commander at at (918) 367-

1016.

American LegionThe American Legion meetson the second Monday of everymonth at the Legion buildingon West Eighth Street at 7 p.m.

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

Veterans BreakfastThe Veterans Breakfast is heldthe second and fourthWednesday of the month at 9a.m. at Steak and Eggs. Formore information call AlexRodriguez at (918) 367-1761.

Bristow Firefighters

FoundationThe Bristow FirefightersFoundation meets the thirdThursday of each month at 7p.m. in the Community Roomat SpiritBank.

Community CalendarBN 6.18_7-22-09 all pages 6/17/2014 2:42 PM Page 5

THE BRISTOW NEWS June18, 2014 Page 6

Have something for sale?Advertise it in the Bristow News.

PAINTINGANY TYPE OF

GENERALMAINTENANCE and REPAIRS!!

NO JOB TOO SMALL!Reasonable Rates • FREE Estimates

(918) 231-9467

RENTALSAB and C Mini Storage, Westof city, 1/2 mile on Hwy 66.Call (918) 367-3056 or (918)625-0132________________________Mobile homes for rent. Call(918) 245-3840________________________In Kellyville Shady BrookMHP, 2 and 3 bdrm. mobilehomes. Rent from $375 to$600, deposit $300 to $400.Call (918) 533-4663 or (918)367-6401.________________________Two - Two bdrm. mobilehomes. Water paid. 605 S.Roland. $500 monthly $200deposit. Call (918) 605-5410.

MOBILE HOMESA-2. You have good credit? Wehave lenders that can get you infor zero down! Call (918) 832-9888 for details._________________________Lenders offering less than per-fect credit! Zero down for landowners! Easy! Call (918) 437-1870.

VEHICLES FOR SALE FOR SALEBusiness opportunity! Longestablished flower shop inDrumright for sale. Over 60years combined operationsand long customer list. Priceincludes building, equipment,inventory, display fixtures andcustomer list. Listed at$55,000 for all. Contact TiomGilbreath, McGraw Realtors at(918) 399-3744 to set up anappointment.________________________Eleven lots, 14’x70’ trailerhouse and storage building,carport. 1701 S. Oak, $30,000.Call (918) 716-8022.

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

2003 Nissan Frontier, 4 dr.Crew Cab, Many of you haveasked for this, well here it is! V6engine, 5 spd. trans., sportwheels, aggressive tires, nerfbars. It’s got it all! Best LittleCar Lot in Oklahoma, 702 E.Main Stroud. (918) 968-3017.________________________201 Nissan Versa, wanting fuelmileage? This is it! Low milesand pretty as a speckled pup!Best Little Car Lot in Oklahoma,702 E. Main Stroud. (918) 968-3017.________________________Hector, our freeloading hum-mingbird and his live-in Loishave the whole family here andare eating me out of house andhome! I will sell this ruff 1994Chevy pickup with a weak tran-ny cheap to buy some bird food.Best Little Car Lot in Oklahoma,702 E. Main Stroud. (918) 968-3017._______________________2006Cadillac DTS., fancy littlething that is comfort and sporty!A few miles but has the best ofcare. Come and drive it today!!Best Little Car Lot in Oklahoma,702 E. Main Stroud. (918) 968-3017._______________________

2007 Yamaha V-Star 1100Custom motorcycle

2300 orginal miles, half wind-shield, lots of chrome, custompaint, custom pipes, comes withthrow over saddle bags andchrome back rest. Mint condi-tion. One owner.

Asking $4,500 Call (918) 231-9467

Classifieds

Don’t let the heat get the carlike an oven. Get and Eaglecarport from the Best LittleCar Lot in Oklahoma, 702 E.Main Stroud. (918) 968-3017.________________________2012 Ford Fusion, latest fromFord that is a humdinger!Classy little car that gets goodgas mileage. Best Little Car Lotin Oklahoma, 702 E. MainStroud. (918) 968-3017._______________________Buddy my golden retriver sayscome by and find you a car. Weare here Saturday for you. BestLittle Car Lot in Oklahoma, 702E. Main Stroud. (918) 968-3017._______________________2007 Chrysler PT cruiser, Retrofun! Low miles and all the thrills.Priced right Best Little Car Lotin Oklahoma, 702 E. MainStroud. (918) 968-3017.________________________2005 Cadillac Deville, low milesand non-smoking. Best caddyaround and you don’t want tomiss it! Best Little Car Lot inOklahoma, 702 E. Main Stroud.(918) 968-3017.________________________2005 Chevy Siverado, 4x4, V8,auto trans. Just a hard workingtruck! Best Little Car Lot inOklahoma, 702 E. Main Stroud.(918) 968-3017

GARAGE SALES

Do you have a story or news tip?Call us! (918) 367-2282

Dispatcher, great organizationand communication skills amust! Bi-lingual a plus! Mangaecrews, review field paperworkand more. Good pay. Resumes:sboulton@oktirerecyclers.com_________________________National trailer manufacturer islooking for experienced struc-tural fitter/welders and straightwelders. Competitive hourlypay and premium benefit pack-age. Apply in person at 1115 E.Broadway, Drumright, Okla._________________________Seeking qualified pipe welders,candidates must have experi-ence in industrial / manufactur-ing environment, construction aplus. Candidates must be ableto pass a welding test (B31-3Code) before job offer will bemade. Back ground and Drugscreening required. Please sub-mit application online atwww.pcwelding.com or stop byour local shop at 379054 E1130 Rd. Okemah, (918) 623-2988.

www.bristownews.com

Worship artist, songwriter and author, Dennis Jernigan, will lead amorning of praise at 10:45 a.m. at Bristow First Church of God locatedat 320 South Walnut in Bristow. The community-wide praise and wor-ship event is open to the public. For more information, contact918.367.2664.Nicknamed as “America’s Lead Worshiper,” and “Modern Day

Psalmist” the songs of Dennis Jernigan are sung all over the world.Songs such as "You Are My All in All", "Nobody Fills My Heart LikeJesus", "Thank You", and "We Will Worship the Lamb of Glory" aswell as hundreds of others inspire worshippers everywhere. Multiple songs from Dennis Jernigan rank in the Top 100 on the

Church Copyright Licensing (CCLI) charts for the most performedsongs in churches. He has released over 20 full-length CDs, multiplesongbooks and folios, and has authored more than ten books.Dennis and his wife Melinda, along with their nine children (you readcorrectly...NINE), make their home in Muskogee, Oklahoma wherethey serve Christ through Shepherd’s Heart Ministry.

DENNIS JERNIGANin concert

at Bristow First Church of God

SundayJune 22, 201410:45 a.m.

ADMISSIONA love

offering willbe taken

Another page out of our play book...Another page out of our play book...

That’s the Spirit !That’s the

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Cultivate the perfect home loanWhen it comes to mortgage loans, it can be di�cult to choose from the variety of lending choices available today. At SpiritBank we make it easy to understand your �nancing options, terms and conditions. In addition, we help you compare all of

your costs so that you get the best value for your dollar. As your advisor, we walk you through the di�erent loan options and help you lock in the best rate.

Contact us today for moreinformation.

Member FDIC

Big yard sale! Five miles eastof Bristow on Hwy. 16,Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,and Saturday. Frank Williams(918) 367-9480._________________________June 20 and June 21. 623 E.6th, Bristow. Antique collecta-bles, glassware, clothing,household items and muchmore! _________________________EVERYTHING $1.00 or less!!Saturday, 9 a.m. to ?? 321 West7th. Clothes, shoes, small TV,lots of miscellaneous.

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672

HELP WANTED

NEW TERMINAL OPENING! Oakley Trucking is opening a new trucking terminal at Port 33 in Catoosa. Need Owner-Operators. Call Today! 1-888-725-4175.

ATTN: DRIVERS Quality Home Time! Avg $1000 Weekly. $$$ Up to 50 cpm $$$ BCBS + 401k + Pet & Rider. Orientation Sign On Bonus. CDL-A Req - 877-258-8782 www.ad-drivers.com

DRIVERS WANTED NOW Multiple Locations throughout Oklahoma. Haul Railroad Crews. 21+, Valid Driver's License, Clean MVR Drug & Background Checks. Apply Online: www.RCXhires.com.

A-CDL DRIVERS Oil field NOW HIRING. 2yrs experience. NO LABOR just drive, OKC and Woodward location, housing provided. Average 52K + bonus. 855-EAGLEOT (855-324-5368)

LEGAL SERVICES

SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS

BULDINGS

LOOKING FOR A STORAGE SOLUTION - STEEL BUILDINGS PROVIDE THE PERFECT OPTION. Various styles and sizes available! LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS and LOW PRICES AVAILABLE CALL 1-800-991-9251

MISC.

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4397.00 MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill-cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE info/DVD: www.norwoodsawmills.com 1-800-578-1363 ext. 300N

AIRLINE JOBS Start Here - Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Housing and Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 844-210-3935

EVENTS

FAMILY FUN AT THE NRHA DERBYJoin the fun throughout Derby week on the

Platinum Performance Party Patio.Sunday, June 22

Platinum Performance Puppies & Popsicles. Join us for adoption, vaccinations and spay/neuter

clinics provided by Tulsa Humane Society.Monday, June 23

Platinum Performance Ping Pong PaloozaTuesday, June 24

Platinum Performance Pink Derby PartyLive music in support of

Breast Cancer AwarenessWednesday, June 25

Platinum Performance Non Pro Draw PartyThursday, June 26

NRHA Annual Awards Banquet & Hall of Fame Induction at the National Cowboy &

Western Heritage MuseumFriday, June 27

Platinum Perfromance Open Draw Partywww.nrhaderby.com

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN61514

Shown By Appointment Available Prior to Auction

Subscribe today!

MID AMERICA

STOCKYARDS

150 to 200 Heifers 180 to 335200 to 300 Heifers 160 to 325300 to 400 Heifers 150 to 296400 to 500 Heifers 140 to 248500 to 600 Heifers 206 to 226600 to 700 Heifers 130 to 202

150 to 200 Steers 180 to 350200 to 300 Steers 180 to 329300 to 400 Steers 160 to 325400 to 500 Steers 150 to 285500 to 600 Steers 135 to 256600 to 700 Steers 150 to 238

Heiferettes up to 165Butcher Cows up to 114Butcher Bulls up to 138Breeding Bulls up to 2950Replacement Cows up to 1800Pairs up to 2300

Market Report June 14, 2014

448 Head

BRISTOW NEWS CLASSIFIED 

POLICYClassified advertisements are sub-ject to the approval of The BristowNews staff. The Bristow Newsaccepts only standard abbreviationsand will spell out abbreviationswhich are not understandable. Wereserve the right to edit and catego-rize advertisements in appropriateclassifications. The Bristow Newswill accept no liability in excess ofthe agreed-upon cost of the ad foreither failure to insert an advertise-ment or for any errors that appear inthe advertisement. The BristowNews' liability for errors will notextend beyond the first day the ad ispublished and errors must bereported by noon of the businessday following publication in orderfor corrections to appear in the fol-lowing publication. Claims for anyadjustment must be made withinseven days of publication.

BN 6.18_7-22-09 all pages 6/17/2014 2:47 PM Page 6

THE BRISTOW NEWS, June 18, 2014, PAGE 7

Legal Notices• LEGAL •

Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ANNEXATION AND PUBLIC HEARINGPursuant to 11 O.S. Section 21-103, notice is hereby given that the Town Councilof the Town of Slick, Oklahoma, shall hold a public hearing on July 1, 2014beginning at 7pm (time) in the Slick Senior Citizens Center, 23350 W. Highway16, Bristow, OK (located North of Slick. This public hearing will be on the ques-tion of annexing into the municipal limits the following described territory:Beginning at a point intersecting the NE corner of Section 17 Township 15NRange 10E and the SE corner of Section 8 Township 15N Range 10E connectingto the City Limits of the Town of Slick, thence the E/2 of the SE/4, and the E/2of the E/2 of the W/2 of the SE/4, and the North 25 feet of the W/2 of the E/2 ofthe W/2 of the SE/4, and the North 25 feet of the W/2 of the W/2 of the SE/4, andthe SW/4 Section 8 Township 15N Range 10EAnd The SW/4 Section 9 Township 15N Range 10E, and the E/2 NW/4 less the SE/4SE/4 NW/4 of Section 9 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe SW/4 Section 4 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe W/2 NW/4, and the North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of the S/2 SE/4 NW/4,and the S/2 NE/4 all in Section 16 Township 15N Range 10EAndAll of Section 15 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe W/2 NE/4, and the NW/4 SE/4, and the E/2 SE/4 all in Section 10 Township15N Range 10EAndThe East 75 feet of the South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of the S/2 of Section 7,and the North 50 feet of the West 25 feet of the East 75 feet of S/2Section 7, and the N/2 of Section 7 all in Township 15N Range 10EAndThe S/2, and the S/2 of the NE/4, and the S/2 of the NW/4 of the NE/4 of Section6 Township 15N Range 10EAnd The SW/4 of Section 5 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe SW/4 and the W/2 of the SE/4 of Section 8 Township 15N Range 10E, lessthe South 25 feet of the SW/4 and less the South 25 feet of the W/2 of theSE/4 of Section 8 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of the E/2 of the SE/4 Section 8 Township15N Range 10E, AndThe West 25 feet of the East 75 feet of the NE/4 of Section 8 Township 15NRange 10EAnd The West 25 Feet of the East 75 Feet of Section 5 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 75 Feet of Section 32 Township 16N Range 10EAndThe South 100 Feet of the West 25 Feet of the East 75 feet of Section 29Township 16N Range 10EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 100 Feet of Section 29 Township 16N Range 10E,less the east 75 feetAndThe North 25 feet of the South 100 feet of Section 30 Township 16N Range 10EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 100 feet of Sections 25, 26, 27, and 28 Township16N Range 9EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of the South 75 feet of Section 28 Township16N Range 9EAndThe East 50 feet of the North 25 Feet of the South 100 feet of Section 29Township 16N Range 9EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 50 Feet of Section 29 Township 16N Range 9E, lessthe South 75 feetAndThe West 25 feet of the East 50 Feet of Sections 5, 8, 17, and 20 Township 16NRange 9E less the North 1320 feet of the West 25 feet of the East 50 feet ofSection 20 Township 16N Range 9E, and less the South 25 feet of theWest 25 feet of the East 50 feet of Section 17 Township 16N Range 9EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of the East 25 of Section 17 Township 16NRange 9EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 1320 feet of the East 25 feet of the NE/4 of theSection 20 Township 16N Range 9EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 1320 feet of the West 25 feet of the NW/4, andthe North 1345 feet of the East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of Section 21Township 16N Range 9EAndThe South 50 feet of the West 50 feet less the South 25 feet of the West 25 feetof Section 16 Township 16N Range 9EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of Section 32 Township 17N Range 9E, lessthe North 50 feet, and the S/2 of the NE/4 Section 32 Township 17N Range 9EAndThen South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of Section 32 Township 17N Range 9E,less the East 50 feetAndThen South 25 feet of the North 75 Feet of Section 31 Township 17N Range 9EAndThe South 25 Feet of then North 75 Feet of Sections 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36Township 17N Range 8EAndThe South 25 Feet of then North 75 Feet of Sections 34, 35, 36 Township 17NRange 7E, less the west 50 feet of the South 25 feet of the North 75 feet ofSection 34 Township 17N Range 7EAndThe East 25 Feet of the West 75 feet of Section 34 Township 17N Range 7E, lessthe North 75 feet of the East 25 feet of the West 75 feet of Section 34Township 17N Range 7E, and less the South 25 feet of the East 25 feet ofthe West 75 feet of Section 34 Township 17N Range 7EAndThe West 207 feet of the North 25 feet of the South 50 of Section 34 Township17N Range 7E, less the West 75 of the North 25 feet of the South 50 feetof Section 34 Township 17N Range 7E, and the West 207 feet of the South25 feet of Section 34 Township 17N Range 7E less the West 186 feet ofthe South 25 feet of Section 34 Township 17N Range 7EAndThe West 207 feet of the North 25 feet of Section 3 Township 16N Range 7E lessthe West 50 feet of the North 25 feet of Section 3 Township 16N Range 7E, andthe East 25 feet of the West 75 feet of Sections 3, 10, 15, 22, 27, 34 Township16N Range 7E less the South 50 feet of the East 25 feet of the West 75 feet ofSection 34 Township 16N Range 7EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 75 feet of Sections 34, 35, 36 Township 16NRange 7E less the West 75 feet of the North 25 feet of the South 75 feet ofSection 34 Township 16N Range 7EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 75 Feet of Section 31 Township 16N Range 8EAndThe South 75 feet of then West 75 feet of Section 32 Township 16N Range 8Eless the South 50 feet of the West 50 feet of Section 32 Township 16NRange 8EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 75 feet less the South 25 feet of the East 25 feet ofthe west 75 feet, and the North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of Section 5 Township15N Range 8E less the West 50 feet of the North 25 feet of the South 50 feet ofSection 5 Township 15N Range 8EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of Sections 2, 3, 4 Township 15N Range8E less the East 25 feet of the North 25 feet of the South 50 feet Section 2Township 15N Range 8EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of Section 2 Township 15N Range 8EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of Sections 26, and 35 Township 16N Range8EAndThe South 100 feet of the East 50 feet less the South 75 feet of the East 25 feetof Section 23 Township 16N Range 8E

AndThe North 25 feet of the South 100 feet of Section 24 Township 16N Range 8E,less the East 50 feet of the North 25 feet of the South 100 feet of Section 24Township 16N Range 8E, and the West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of the SE/4 andthe North 25 feet of the East 25 feet of SE/4 of Section 24 Township 16N Range8E less the South 75 feet of the West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of the SE/4Section 24 Township 16N Range 8EAndThe North 25 feet of the SW/4 of Section 19 Township 16N Range 9E less theEast 25 Feet of the North 25 feet of the SW/4 of Section 19 Township 16N Range9E, and the West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of the NW/4 Section 19 Township16N Range 9EAndThe South 50 feet of the East 50 feet of the SW/4 Section 18 Township 16NRange 9E less the South 25 feet of the East 25 feet of the SW/4 of Section 18Township 16N Range 9E, and the North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of the SE/4Section 18 Township 16N Range 9EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of Section 17 Township 16N Range 9EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of the N/2 of Section 33 Township 16NRange 9E and the W/2 SW/4 less NE/4 SE/4 NW/4 SW/4 AND W/2 E/2 SW/4less NW /4 SW/4 NE/4 SW/4 & E/2 NW/4 NE/4 SW/4 of Section 33 Township16N Range 9EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of the NW/4 NW/4 and the S/2 NW/4 andthe N/2 of the SW/4 and the East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of the SW/4 SW/4of Section 4 Township 15N Range 9EAndThe North 75 feet of the East 25 feet of the West 50 feet, and the North 75 feetof the West 25 feet less the North 50 of the West 25 feet of Section 9 Township15N Range 9EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of Sections 7 and 8 Township 15N Range9E less the West 25 feet of the South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of Section 7Township 15N Range 9E, and the East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of Section 7Township 15N Range 9EAndThe North 50 feet of the West 50 feet of Section 18 Township 15N Range 9E lessthe North 25 feet of the West 25 feet of Section 18 Township 15N Range 9EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 50 feet of Section 13 Township 15N Range 8EAndThe North 50 of the East 50 feet of Section 14 Township 15N Range 8E less theNorth 25 feet of the East 25 feet of Section 14 Township 15N Range 8EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of the SE/4 of Section 11 Township 15NRange 8E and the South 25 feet of the North 50 feet of the S/2 of Section 11Township 15N Range 8E, less the East 25 feet of the South 25 feet of the North50 feet of the S/2 of Section 11 Township 15N Range 8EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 50 feet of the S/2 of Section 10 Township 15NRange 8EAnd The North 50 feet of the East 50 feet of the SE/4 of Section 9 Township 15NRange 8E less the North 25 feet of the East 25 feet of the SE/4 of Section 9Township 15N Range 8EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of the NE/4 of Section 9 Township 15NRange 8E less the North 50 feet of West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of Section 9Township 15N Range 8EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of Sections 8 and 9 Township 15N Range8E less the West 75 feet of the South 25 feet of the North 75 Feet of Section 8Township 15N Range 8EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 75 feet of Section 8 Township 15N Range 8E lessthe North 50 feet of the East 25 feet of the West 75 feet, and the W/2 SW/4 SW/4less the West 50 feet of the W/2 SW/4 SW/4 of Section 8 15N Range 8EAndThe North 75 feet of the West 75 feet of Section 17 Township 15N Range 8E lessthe North 50 feet of West 50 feet of Section 17 Township 15N Range 8EAnd The South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of Section 18 Township 15N Range 8EAnd The South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of Sections 13 and 14 Township 15NRange 7E less the West 25 feet of the South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of Section14 Township 15N Range 7E less the West 25 feet of the South 25 feet of theNorth 75 feet of Section 14 Township 15N Range 7EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of Section 14 Township 15N Range 7E lessthe North 75 feet of the East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of Section 14 Township15N Range 7E, less the North 50 feet of the East 25 feet of the West 50 feet ofSection 14 Township 15N Range 7EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of Sections 23, 26, and 35 Township 15NRange 7EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of Sections 2, 11, 14, 23 Township 14NRange 7E less the South 25 feet of the East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of Section23 Township 14N Range 7EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of Section 11 Township 14N Range 7Eless the West 25 feet of the North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of Section 11Township 14N Range 7E, less the West 25 feet of the North 25 feet of the South50 feet of Section 11 Township 14N Range 7EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of the SW/4 SW/4 Section 12 Township14N Range 7E, and the E/2 of the SW/4 of Section 12 Township 14N Range 7E,and the East 25 feet of the NW/4 of Section 12 Township 14N Range 7E, and theSouth 25 feet of the North 50 feet of the NE/4 Section 12 Township 14N Range7E, less the South 25 feet of the E/2 SW/4 of Section 12 Township 14N Range7EAndThe NW/4 of the NW/4 (also known as Lot 1) of Section 7 Township 14N Range8EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 50 feet of Sections 23 and 24 Township 14NRange 7E less the West 25 feet of the North 25 feet of the South 50 of Section 23Township 14N Range 7E, less the West 25 feet of the North 25 feet of the South50 feet of Section 23 Township 14N Range 7EAndThe North 25 feet of the South 50 of Sections 19,20, 21, 22, 23, 24 Township 14NRange 8E, and the West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of the North 25 feet of Section24 Township 14N Range 8EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 50 feet of the SE/4 and the South 50 feet of the East50 feet of the NE/4 Section 24 Township 14N Range 8EAndThe South 25 feet of the N/2 of Section 19 Township 14N Range 9EAnd The West 50 feet of the South 50 feet of the NW/4 less the West 25 feet of theSouth 25 feet of the NW/4, and the East 25 feet of the West 50 of the SW/4Section 20 Township 14N Range 9EAndThe East 25 feet of the West 50 feet of the North 25 feet of Section 29 Township14N Range 9E and the South 25 feet of the North 50 feet of Sections 25, 26, 27,28, and 29 Township 14N Range 9EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 50 feet of Sections 27, 28, 29, and 30 Township14N Range 10E, less the East 50 feet of the South 25 feet of the North 50 feet ofSection 27 Township 14N Range 10E, and the West 25 feet of the East 75 feet ofthe North 25 feet of Section 27 Township 14N Range 10EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 75 Feet of Sections 3, 10, 15, and 22 Township 14NRange 10EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 75 feet of Sections 22, 27, and 34 Township 15NRange 10E less the North 50 feet of the West 25 feet of the East 75 feet of Section22 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of the NE/4 less the East 50 feet of theSouth 25 feet of the North 75 feet of the NE/4 of Section 22 Township 15N Range10E and the N/2 NW/4 and the SW/4 NW/4 of Section 22 Township 15N Range10E less the North 50 feet of the NW/4 of Section 22 Township 15N Range 10E,and the North 25 feet of the West 25 feet of the SW/4 of Section 22 Township15N Range 10EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of the NE/4, and the South 25 feet of the

North 75 feet NE/4 NW/4, NW/4 NW/4 less the North 50 feet of the NW/4 NW/4all in Section 21 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe part of SW/4 NW/4 that is West of Oklahoma State Highway 16, and the partof SW/4 that is West of Oklahoma State Highway 16, and the SE/4 all in Section21 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe W/2 NE/4, and the SE/4 NE/4, and the SE/4, and the NE/4 NW/4 of Section28 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe S/2 NW/4 and the NE/4 NW/4 of Section 27 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe SE/4 Section 20 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 75 feet of Sections 19 and 20 Township 15NRange 10E, and the NW/4 NE/4 of Section 20 Township 15N Range 10E lessthe North 50 feet of the NW/4 NE/4 Sections 20 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe North 75 feet of the East 75 feet of Section 19 Township 15N Range 10E lessthe North 50 feet of the East 50 feet of Section 19 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe South 25 feet of the North 75 Feet of the NE/4, and the NW/4 less the North50 feet of the NW/4, and the S/2 of Section 24 Township 15N Range 9EAndThe West 25 feet of the East 75 feet of Section 18 Township 15N Range 10E, andthe SE/4 NE/4 less the East 75 feet of the SE/4 NE/4 Section 18 Township 15NRange 10E, and the North 25 feet of the East 25 feet of the SW/4 NE/4 and theNW/4 NE/4 Section 18 Township 15N Range 10EAndThe South 50 feet of the East 75 feet of Section 7 Township 15N Range 10E

• LEGAL •Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSIONOF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA

APPLICANT: PANTERA ENERGY CO.RELIEF SOUGHT: ESTABLISH A 640-ACREHORIZONTAL DRILLING AND SPACING UNITCAUSE CD NO. 201404232LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 18 NORTH, RANGE 9EAST, CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

NOTICE OF HEARING

STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Maria Susan Brooks Hudson; F & K, a partner-ship; Foundations Royalty Corporation; James Franklin Miller; George ThomasMiller; Santee Properties, Ltd.; and all persons, owners, producers, operators,purchasers and takers of oil and gas and all other interested persons, particularlyin Creek County, Oklahoma, and more particularly the parties set out on Exhibit"A" attached to the Application on file in this cause, and if any of the above indi-viduals are deceased, or if any of the above companies are no longer in existence,the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns,immediate and remote, of the above-named parties.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting theCommission issue an Order establishing a single 640-acre horizontal welldrilling and spacing unit by: a) vacating Order No. 225088 insofar as it pertainsto the Mississippi common source of supply underlying the W/2 of Section 33,Township 18 North, Range 9 East, Creek County, Oklahoma; and, b) establish-ing a single 640-acre horizontal well drilling and spacing unit for theMississippian and Woodford common sources of supply underlying Section 33,Township 18 North, Range 9 East, Creek County, Oklahoma, by new spacing,with the unit to consist of said 640-acre tract, and with the permitted well to belocated, from its point of entry and along any point of its lateral, not less than 660feet from the unit boundary for the Mississippian common source of supply, andnot less than 330 feet from the unit boundary for the Woodford common sourceof supply.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting thefollowing special relief: to designate the Applicant or some other party asOperator of the unit well. Applicant is further requesting that the Order to beentered in this cause be made effective on a date prior to the date of the Order.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause be set before an AdministrativeLaw Judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting to the Commission.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before anAdministrative Law Judge on the Initial Hearing Docket at the CorporationCommission, Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 a.m., onthe 7th day of July, 2014, and that this Notice be published as required by lawand the Rules of the Commission.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant and interested parties maypresent testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall bepaid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish toparticipate by telephone shall contact the Applicant or Applicant's attorney, priorto the hearing date, and provide their name and telephone number.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and beheard. For information concerning this action, contact JENNA SIMMONS,Pantera Energy Co., 2932 NW 122nd, Suite 19, Oklahoma City, OK 73120,TELEPHONE: 405-896-5907; OR RICHARD K. BOOKS, Attorney, TwoLeadership Square, 211 North Robinson, Suite 1300, Oklahoma City, OK 73102,Telephone: (405) 232-3722.CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMABob Anthony, CHAIRMANPatrice Douglas, VICE CHAIRMANDana L. Murphy, COMMISSIONER

DONE AND PERFORMED THIS 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 2014.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONPeggy Mitchell, Secretary

• LEGAL •Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

BRISTOW DIVISION

In the Matter of the Estate of Danny J. Stockton, Deceased Case No: PB-2014-19

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA;To the Heirs, next of kin and creditors of Danny J. Stockton, Deceased:You are hereby notified that Carolyn Sue Stockton has applied for a judicial deter-mination of the heirs at law of Danny J. Stockton, deceased, and for Letters ofAdministration on said estate to be granted to Carolyn Sue Stockton and that saidpetition will be heard at the Courtroom of said Court in the Municipal Buildingand District Courthouse, in the City of Bristow, Creek County, State of Oklahoma,on the 30th day of June, 2014, at 1:30 p.m., when and where all persons interest-ed may appear and contest the same.

WITNESS my hand this 16 day of June, 2014.

Joe Sam Vassar,Judge of the District CourtBy: Lisa HendricksDeputy Court Clerk

Loeffler, Allen & HamKeith Ham, OBA# 3746116 West 6th - P.O.Box 567Bristow, Oklahoma 74010918-367-3331Attorneys for the Petitioner

Code #LPXLP

BN 6.18_7-22-09 all pages 6/17/2014 2:54 PM Page 7

THE BRISTOW NEWS, JUNE 18, 2014 PAGE EIGHT

Legal Notices• LEGAL •

Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSIONOF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA

APPLICANT: PANTERA ENERGY CO.RELIEF SOUGHT: ESTABLISH A 640-ACREHORIZONTAL DRILLING AND SPACING UNITCAUSE CD NO. 201404232LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 18 NORTH, RANGE 9EAST, CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

NOTICE OF HEARING

STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Maria Susan Brooks Hudson; F & K, a partner-ship; Foundations Royalty Corporation; James Franklin Miller; George ThomasMiller; Santee Properties, Ltd.; and all persons, owners, producers, operators, pur-chasers and takers of oil and gas and all other interested persons, particularly inCreek County, Oklahoma, and more particularly the parties set out on Exhibit "A"attached to the Application on file in this cause, and if any of the above individu-als are deceased, or if any of the above companies are no longer in existence, theunknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns, immedi-ate and remote, of the above-named parties.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting theCommission issue an Order establishing a single 640-acre horizontal well drillingand spacing unit by: a) vacating Order No. 225088 insofar as it pertains to theMississippi common source of supply underlying the W/2 of Section 33,Township 18 North, Range 9 East, Creek County, Oklahoma; and, b) establishinga single 640-acre horizontal well drilling and spacing unit for the Mississippianand Woodford common sources of supply underlying Section 33, Township 18North, Range 9 East, Creek County, Oklahoma, by new spacing, with the unit toconsist of said 640-acre tract, and with the permitted well to be located, from itspoint of entry and along any point of its lateral, not less than 660 feet from the unitboundary for the Mississippian common source of supply, and not less than 330feet from the unit boundary for the Woodford common source of supply.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting thefollowing special relief: to designate the Applicant or some other party asOperator of the unit well. Applicant is further requesting that the Order to beentered in this cause be made effective on a date prior to the date of the Order.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause be set before an AdministrativeLaw Judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting to the Commission.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before anAdministrative Law Judge on the Initial Hearing Docket at the CorporationCommission, Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 a.m., onthe 7th day of July, 2014, and that this Notice be published as required by law andthe Rules of the Commission.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant and interested parties maypresent testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall bepaid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish toparticipate by telephone shall contact the Applicant or Applicant's attorney, priorto the hearing date, and provide their name and telephone number.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and beheard. For information concerning this action, contact JENNA SIMMONS,Pantera Energy Co., 2932 NW 122nd, Suite 19, Oklahoma City, OK 73120,TELEPHONE: 405-896-5907; OR RICHARD K. BOOKS, Attorney, TwoLeadership Square, 211 North Robinson, Suite 1300, Oklahoma City, OK 73102,Telephone: (405) 232-3722.

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMABob Anthony, CHAIRMANPatrice Douglas, VICE CHAIRMANDana L. Murphy, COMMISSIONER

DONE AND PERFORMED THIS 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 2014.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONPeggy Mitchell, Secretary

• LEGAL •Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSIONOF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA

APPLICANT: PANTERA ENERGY CO.RELIEF SOUGHT: POOLINGCAUSE CD NO. 201404234LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 18 NORTH, RANGE 9EAST, CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

NOTICE OF HEARING

STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Anthis Land Company, LLC; Baron Fork Energy,LLC; Milton H. Berry Revocable Trust; Board of County Commissioners ofCreek County, Oklahoma; Sharon Dianne Bostick; Brant A. Butler; Charles M.Carwell, a/k/a Charles M. Carwell, Sr.; Charles M. Carwell, Jr.; J. H. N. Cobb;Rebecca E. Cobb; Virginia Cobb; Corum Resources, Inc.; Creek County EnergyProject, L.L.C.; John Davidson; Cecelia B. Daves; Sherri Renee McKinney-Dekay; Dunlap Drilling and Producing, Inc.; Enersource Petroleum Inc.;Foundations Royalty Corporation; Bobbie L. Hinson, a/k/a B. L. Hinson; BobbieL. Hinson, Jr.; Bobbie L. Hinson, Jr.; Brooke L. Hinson; Darin L. Hinson;Deborah L. Hinson; Sam E. Hinson; Kelly Hoffman; Maria Susan BrooksHudson; Geraldine Hunt; Barry Patrick Hunt; Bryan L. Hunt; Harvey B. Hunt;Linda Marie Hunt; Maggard Supply and Oil Company; Maggard Supply and OilCompany; Carolyn G. Martin, now Fackler; Leslie K. Martin; Thomas G. Martin;Thomas G. Martin; Andrew Paul McKinney; Shannon Kristine McKinney;Shannon Kristine McKinney; James Franklin Miller; George Thomas Miller;Preferred Land Services; RBM Oil Company, Inc.; John Roley; Arley Rushing,a/k/a Arlie Rushing; Arley Rushing, a/k/a Arlie Rushing; Donald W. Shindler;Bertha L. Smith; Bertha L. Smith; Bertha L. Smith; Billy Ray Smith and ChrystalI. Smith; Howard Smith and Carl Hewlett, d/b/a Carl's Well Servicing; HowardSmith; Tulsa Psychiatric Center, an Oklahoma non-profit; John T. Waggoner; andall persons, owners, producers, operators, purchasers and takers of oil and gas andall other interested persons, particularly in Creek County, Oklahoma, and if any ofthe individuals are deceased, or if any of the companies are no longer in existence,the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, successors andassigns, immediate and remote, of the named parties.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting theCommission pool the interests, designate an operator, and adjudicate the rightsand equities of oil and gas owners in the Mississippian and Woodford commonsources of supply underlying Section 33, Township 18 North, Range 9 East, CreekCounty, Oklahoma.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting thefollowing special relief: to designate the Applicant or some other party asOperator of the unit well. Applicant is further requesting that the Order to beentered in this cause be made effective on a date prior to the date of the Order.Applicant may request up to one year from the date of the Order to enter in thiscause, with which to commence the initial well.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause be set before an AdministrativeLaw Judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting to the Commission.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before anAdministrative Law Judge on the Initial Hearing Docket at the CorporationCommission, Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 a.m., onthe 7th day of July, 2014, and that this Notice be published as required by law andthe Rules of the Commission.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant and interested parties maypresent testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall bepaid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish toparticipate by telephone shall contact the Applicant or Applicant's attorney, priorto the hearing date, and provide their name and telephone number.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and beheard. For information concerning this action, contact JENNA SIMMONS,Pantera Energy Co., 2932 NW 122nd, Suite 19, Oklahoma City, OK 73120,TELEPHONE: 405-896-5907; OR RICHARD K. BOOKS, Attorney, TwoLeadership Square, 211 North Robinson, Suite 1300, Oklahoma City, OK 73102,Telephone: (405) 232-3722.

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMABob Anthony, CHAIRMANPatrice Douglas, VICE CHAIRMANDana L. Murphy, COMMISSIONER

DONE AND PERFORMED THIS 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 2014.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONPeggy Mitchell, Secretary

• LEGAL •Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSIONOF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA

APPLICANT: PANTERA ENERGY CO.RELIEF SOUGHT: WELL LOCATION EXCEPTIONCAUSE CD NO. 201404235LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 18 NORTH, RANGE9 EAST, CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

NOTICE OF HEARING

STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: All persons, owners, producers, operators,purchasers and takers of oil and gas and all other interested persons, particu-larly in Creek County, Oklahoma.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requestingthat the Commission grant a well location exception for a well to be drilledand produced from the Mississippian and Woodford common sources of sup-ply underlying Section 33, Township 18 North, Range 9 East, Creek CountyOklahoma, as an exception to the Order to issue in Cause CD No.201404232, said well to be located:

Surface location:

125 feet from the south line and 250 feet from the east line of Section29, Township 18 North, Range 9 East, Creek County, Oklahoma,

Location at commencement of completion interval:

no closer than 165 feet from the north line and no closer than 330 feetfrom the west line of Section 33, Township 18 North, Range 9 East,Creek County, Oklahoma,

Location at end of completion interval:

no closer than 165 feet from the south line and no closer than 330 feetfrom the west line of Section 33, Township 18 North, Range 9 East,Creek County, Oklahoma.

The offset sections to said Section 33, are contained within Sections27, 28, 29, 32 and 34, Township 18 North, Range 9 East, and Sections3, 4, and 5, Township 17 North, Range 9 East, Creek County,Oklahoma.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requestingthe following special relief: to designate the Applicant or some other party asOperator of the unit well. Applicant is further requesting that the Order to beentered in this cause be made effective on a date prior to the date of the Order.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause be set before anAdministrative Law Judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting tothe Commission.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before anAdministrative Law Judge on the Initial Hearing Docket at the CorporationCommission, Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 a.m.,on the 7th day of July, 2014, and that this Notice be published as required bylaw and the Rules of the Commission.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant and interested parties maypresent testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shallbe paid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested parties whowish to participate by telephone shall contact the Applicant or Applicant'sattorney, prior to the hearing date, and provide their name and telephonenumber.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear andbe heard. For information concerning this action, contact JENNA SIM-MONS, Pantera Energy Co., 2932 NW 122nd, Suite 19, Oklahoma City, OK73120, TELEPHONE: 405-896-5907; OR RICHARD K. BOOKS, Attorney,Two Leadership Square, 211 North Robinson, Suite 1300, Oklahoma City,OK 73102, Telephone: (405) 232-3722.

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMABob Anthony, CHAIRMANPatrice Douglas, VICE CHAIRMANDana L. Murphy, COMMISSIONER

DONE AND PERFORMED THIS 12TH DAY OF JUNE, 2014.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONPeggy Mitchell, Secretary

• LEGAL •Published three (3) times in the June 11, 2014, June 18, 2014, and the June 25,

2014 issues of the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

BRISTOW DIVISION

Jaun Adams,Plaintiff

-vs-The Unknown Successors In Interestof Alice Davis, et. al.,

Defendants Case No: B-CV-2014-29

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:

The unknown successors in interest of Alice Davis, Full-Blood Creek,Roll No. NB 417, Cornelius Adams, and Alice F. Adams, all deceased.

Take notice that you, and each of you, have been sued in the above cause byplaintiff who brings suit to quiet title to the surface rights to the followingdescribed land, to-wit:

The E/2 of the NW/4 of the NW/4 and the E/2 of the SW/4 of the NW/4and the SW/4 of the SW/4 of the NW/4, in Section 26, Township 14 North,Range 9 East of the Indian Base and Meridian, Creek County, Oklahoma,According To The U.S. Government Survey Thereof,

and to judicially determine the heirs of each of the above referenced decedents,and to terminate the joint tenancy between Cornelius Adams and Alice F. Adamsas set forth in the Petition, and that you must answer the petition filed herein byplaintiff on or before July 24, 2014, or said petition will be taken as true and judg-ment will be rendered for plaintiff and against said defendants, judicially deter-mining the heirs to be as set forth in the petition of plaintiff, and removing theclouds upon the title of plaintiff in and to said lands and perpetually barring theclaims of said defendants, and each of them.

WITNESS My hand and seal of said Court this 4th day of June, 2014.

Amanda VanOrsdol, Court Clerk ofCreek County, OklahomaBy: Marcia GilliamDeputy Court Clerk

Loeffler, Allen & HamKeith Ham, OBA# 3746Attorneys for the PlaintiffsP.O.Box 567Bristow, Oklahoma 74010

• LEGAL •Published three (3) times in the June 4, 2014, June 11, 2014 and the

June 18, 2014 issues of the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

BRISTOW DIVISION

Richard Creekmore and Tammy CreekmorePlaintiffs,

vsCase No: B-CV-2014-28The unknown Successors In Interest of Toney Wilson, Full-Blood Creek,Roll No: 7906, deceased

Defendants,

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:

The unknown successors in interest of Toney Wilson, Full-Blood Creek, RollNo: 7906, deceased

Take notice that you, and each of you, have been sued in the above cause byplaintiffs who bring suit to quiet title to the surface rights in and to the followingdescribed land, to-wit:

The S/2 of the SE/4 of Section 3, Township 18 North, Range 7 East of theIndian Base and Meridian, Creek County , Oklahoma, According To The U.S. Government Survey Thereof,

and to judicially determine the heirs of the above referenced decedent and that youmust answer the petition filed herein by plaintiffs on or before July 17, 2014, orsaid petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered for plaintiffs andagainst said defendants, judicially determining the heirs to be as set forth in thepetition of plaintiffs, and removing the clouds upon the title of plaintiffs in and tosaid lands and perpetually barring the claims of said defendants, and each of them.

WITNESSED My hand and seal of said Court this 29th day of May, 2014.

Amanda VanOrsdol, Court Clerk of Creek County, OklahomaBy: Marcia GilliamDeputy Court Clerk

Loeffler, Allen & HamKeith Ham, OBA# 3746Attorneys for the PlaintiffsP.O.Box 567Bristow, Oklahoma 74010

• LEGAL •Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

Bristow Public Schools is seeking “Sealed Bids” until July 14th, 2014for the following surplus items:

BRISTOW PUBLIC SCHOOLSSurplus Items

• 1 - Laptop Computer• 90 - Computer Monitors Model 750• 8 - DX 2200 HP Desktop Computers• 7 - DC 1500 HP Desktop Computers• 32 - D330 HP Desktop Computers• 38 - X5000 HP Desktop Computers

• 17 - D51S Desktop Computers• 14 - Miscellaneous Desktop Computers

• 1 - 5 Disc CD Player• 2 - Flat Screen Monitors (non working)

• 2 - Scanners• 5 - Printers

• 100 plus - PS2 Keyboards• 40 plus - PS2 Mice

• Multiple Crepe Myrtles located at Collins ElementaryThe “Sealed Bids” will be opened July 15, 2014 at 10 a.m. in the BristowSchool Administration office at 420 N. Main, Bristow, Okla. 74010. ALLITEMS WILL BE SOLD “AS IS”. Items will be available for inspection by contacting Alan Dowdy at (918)367-3685.Please mark your envelope “Surplus Sealed Bid” in the lower left handcorner and address to Bristow Public Schools, 420 N. Main, Bristow.,Oklahoma 74010.

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Got something to sell? Need to advertise a rental or help wanted? Place it in the Bristow News classifieds for as little as $5 for 15 words.

Advertise your business in our Business Directory. The Bristow News Business Directory is published every Wednesday.

Call (918) 367-2282 for more information.

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THE BRISTOW NEWS, JUNE 18, 2014, Page Nine

Frank LucasOur Congressman.

Frank Lucas has devoted much of his life to public service.

Frank has worked every day to improve the lives of people from Oklahoma as a representative at the state and federal level. A 5th generation

Oklahoman, Frank’s conservative roots run deep. Frank Lucas has never forgotten where he comes from or who he works for.

Frank is an outspoken critic of President Obama’s liberal policies. He’s working to:

Reduce job-killing regulations.

Repeal and replace Obamacare.

Find answers at the VA to make sure the Obama administration is held accountable.

Build the Keystone XL Pipeline to create jobs.

Keep taxes low and reduce debt.

“ Thank you for the greatest privilege a person could have in representing you in Congress from Oklahoma’s 3rd District. I would be honored to have your vote in the June 24th primary.”

June 24th, let’s keep Frank Lucas working for us!

Approved by Frank Lucas. Political Ad Paid for by Lucas for Congress.

Our Congressman.

To learn more or request a bumper sticker visit www.frankdlucas.comlike us on

• LEGAL •Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSIONOF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA

APPLICANT: TEXAS ENERGY MANAGEMENTRELIEF SOUGHT: DRILLING AND SPACING UNITS

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: W/2 NE/4 SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 14 NORTH, RANGE 10 EAST, CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMACAUSE CD NO. 201403792-T

AMENDED NOTICE OF HEARING

TO ALL PERSONS, OWNERS, PRODUCERS, OPERATORS, PURCHASERS AND TAKERS OF OIL AND GAS, INCLUDINGPearl Virginia Keaton; Krumme Oil Corp., a partnership; Irelan Family, LLC; Chieftain Royalty Company; Glenn F. Anderson Jr.,LLC; Schmidt Family Oil Properties, LLC% Katherine Shull; Jeannette Ashby Welter; Jennifer Swisher; Sparks Resources, Inc;Beulah Riley Trust % Wise Mineral Trust; Catherine Haas; Kenneth Dexter Bailey III; Riley Renee Bailey Tibbets; John Bain Bailey;Wellspring Royalties, Ltd.; Clinton Gold, Jr.; Isabell Phariss; Linda Jean Harden; Eldena Kay McManus; Ronald Day Veazey; JoanneVeazey; Ganel Veazy Williams; William W. Boyce; William R. Boyce; Linda Holliday % William W. Boyce; Mary Cherry; WiseMineral Trust; Jeremy Daniel; Roger Peters, Jr., a Single Person and J.R. Peters, a Single Person as JTWROS; Vickie Rodriquez;Stanley Becker; Earl Wooley; Ricky Musgrave; J B Keaton, Jr, deceased; R F Fowler; Brett Richard Bailey; Leta Becker, deceased;Lee Ann Bailey Loftin; Harvey Glen Whitecotton, deceased; John Joseph Gold, deceased; Pauline H Gold, deceased; Betty Sue Bush,now Cox, deceased; Ganel Violet Veazey, deceased; Dorothy Wooley, deceased; and all persons if, living or if deceased, their knownand unknown successors, and all corporations, existing and if dissolved, its known and unknown successors and all other personshaving an interest in the lands covered hereby, particularly in Creek County, Oklahoma.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Applicant requests that the Commission enter its order extending Order No. 623934 insofar as itestablished a 40-acre drilling and spacing unit for the Prue, Skinner, Red Fork, Bartlesville, Booch, Dutcher, Union Valley-Cromwell,Mississippian, and Wilcox common sources of supply underlying the SE/4 NE/4 Section 28, Township 14 North, Range 10 East,Creek County, Oklahoma to include the SW/4 NE/4 Section 28, Township 14 North, Range 10 East, Creek County, Oklahoma.That the Commission enter its order establishing 40-acre drilling and spacing units for the Woodford, Viola, 2nd Wilcox, Tyner andOil Creek common sources of supply underlying the NW/4 NE/4 and SW/4 NE/4 Section 28, Township 14 North, Range 10 East,Creek County, Oklahoma. The permitted well for the 40-acre drilling and spacing units to be located not less than 330 feet from each unit boundary.

The Prue, Skinner, Red Fork, Bartlesville, Booch, Dutcher, Union Valley-Cromwell, Mississippian, Woodford, Viola, Wilcox, 2ndWilcox, Tyner and Oil Creek common sources of supply have initial water saturations greater than fifty percent (50%) and upondewatering, it is anticipated the reservoirs will be productive of oil. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the relief requested herein may be made effective prior to the issuance of this Order.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause be set before an Administrative Law Judge for hearing, taking of evidence and report-ing to the Commission.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before an Administrative Law Judge on the Initial Hearing Docket atthe Corporation Commission, Eastern Regional Office, 440 South Houston, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 74127, at 8:30 a.m. on the 7th day ofJuly, 2014 and that this Amended Notice be published as required by law and the rules of the Commission.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that in the event this cause is uncontested, the Applicant, its representatives, witnesses and other pro-ponents of the Applicant may appear and testify by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall be paid by the person orpersons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish to participate by telephone shall contact the Applicant or Applicant's attorney,prior to the hearing date, and provide their name and phone number.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and be heard. For information concerning this action, contactRon M. Barnes, CRUTCHMER & BARNES, P.L.L.C., 1648 S. Boston Avenue, Suite 100, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119, 918/382-8686or Lee Gaston III, H L Gaston III Oil Properties, Box 212, Okmulgee, OK 74447, 918/758-0008.

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMA___________________________________BOB ANTHONY, Chairman__________________________________PATRICE DOUGLAS, Vice Chairman___________________________________DANA L. MURPHY, CommissionerDONE AND PERFORMED this 16th day of June, 2014.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:__________________________________PEGGY MITCHELL, SecretarySecretary of the Commission

Legal Notices

• LEGAL •Published one (1) time in the June 18, 2014 issue of the Bristow News

NOTICENotice is hereby given by Southwest Petroleum Corp. P.O. Box 552 Drumright,OK 74030 that the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, pursuant to OCC-OGR165:10-5-4, 165:10-5-5 and RP 165: 5-7-27 authorize the approval of the fol-lowing Disposal well:

APPLICATION NO: 1409050021WELL: Sarah Deere #7-7LOCATION: C NW NW 7-17N-7E Creek.FORMATION: Arbuckle 3380-4008 ft.RATE & PRESSURE: 10,000 BPD @ 500 PSI

Objections if any may be filed with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission,within 15 days of this notice.

Saleem Nizami-Regulatory Petroleum GeologistAmerican Petroleum & Envir. Cons. APEC, Inc.2240 NW 164th Street Edmond, OK 73013Ph: 405-513-6055

• LEGAL •Published two (2) times in the June 18, 2014 and the June 25, 2014 issues of the

Bristow News.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

BRISTOW DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES WAYNE FULLER, DECEASED Case No: B-P-2005-46

NOTICE OF HEARING ORDER WAIVING ALL ACCOUNTINGINCLUDING FINAL ACCOUNT

DETERMINATION OF HEIRS, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Winnie Lee Fuller, Personal Representative ofthe Estate of Charles Wayne Fuller, Deceased, having filed in this court herPetition for Order Waiving All Accounting, Including Final Account,Determination of Heirs, Distribution and Discharge, and the hearing for same hasbeen fixed by the Judge of said Court for the 7th day of July, 2014, at 1:30 p.m.in the District Courtroom in the Creek County Courthouse, Bristow, CreekCounty, Oklahoma, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then andthere to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said Petition for OrderWaiving All Accounting, Including Final Account, Determination of Heirs,Distribution and Discharge should not be allowed and said estate distributed.

Dated this 12th day of June, 2014.

Joe Sam VassarJudge of the District Court

KELLY HAKEAttorney for Personal RepresentativeBy: Kelly HakeKelly Hake OBA# 10832P.O. Box 1233Bristow, Oklahoma 74010(918) 367-9961

NOTICEAirport Hay Lease

The City of Stroud is accepting bids for a hay lease on approximately 120 acres more or less,generally described as the Stroud Municipal Airport.

(a) Approximately 120 acres, more or less of usable hay ground where the airport is present-ly located, which includes all land within the fenced area of the airport; Less amounts heretoforesold, and subject to lands being used for runways and other facilities at the Airport.

All bales muse be kept 250 feet from the Centerline of the runway and 600 feet from the endof each runway. All bales must be removed from the property within three (3) days from baling,weather permitting.

This lease will be from July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2019. Anyone interested in bidding must sub-mit their bid in a sealed envelope marked “Airport Hay” by June30, 2014 at 2 p.m. in the officeof the City Clerk where bids shall them be opened and read aloud. Upon on review and approvalof the BEST HIGH BID, the City Council will make a decision on awarding the contract at theirregularly scheduled meeting on July 10, 2014 which starts at 6 p.m.

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SUBSCRIBE TO THE BRISTOW NEWS/RECORD CITIZEN. CALL 918.367.2282

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THE BRISTOW NEWS, June 18, 2014, Page 10

SPORTSCreek County Speedway point standings as of June 14Champ Sprints1 Brent Bates 4 7 9 11 1589.00 2 Ricky York 1 4 10 12 1589.00 3 Brandon James 5 10 121581.00 -8 4 Kevin Brewer 3 7 12 1536.00-53 5 Len Larkin 5 12 1449.00 -140 6 Christian York 6 12 1442.00-147 7 Jackie York 5 7 9 1236.00 -353 8 Ben Frey 3 9 1198.00 -391 9 Michael Tyre 3 5 9 1190.00-399 10 Robbie Sherrell 3 8 1065.00-524 Modifieds1 Ho Dean 1 12 12 12 1902.00 2 Johnny DeRamus 8 11 121682.00 -220 3 Chad Davis 7 8 8 8 1421.00 -481 4 Anthony Neel 1 8 8 9 1395.00-507 5 Spencer Hill 1 8 10 1178.00-724 6 Clent Southerland 1 6 8964.00 -938 7 Dann Gray 6 7 937.00 -965 8 Collin Wiseley 4 7 7 885.00-1017

9 Jacob Stoll 4 5 5 791.00 -1111 10 Justin Cartwright 4 5 6742.00 -1160 Dwarf Cars1 Rob McQuary 4 9 10 121703.00 2 Jorge Chacon 2 6 8 121656.00 -47 3 Jeff Record 7 10 12 1608.00-95 4 Tanner Phillips 1 5 8 111557.00 -146 5 Todd Reynolds 2 9 121546.00 -157 6 Doug Risenhoover 2 9 121503.00 -200 7 Larry Pense 3 4 8 11 1480.00-223 8 David Cummins 3 8 111429.00 -274 9 Paul York 2 7 11 1397.00 -306 10 Cody Reynolds 4 121363.00 -340 Factory Stocks1 Bobby Wolfe 7 11 12 121994.00 2 Jimmy Owen 9 12 12 1757.00-237 3 Tommy Romine 3 10 11 111629.00 -365 4 Toby Cooper 5 12 12

1518.00 -476 5 James Esmond 8 8 8 1272.00-722 6 Shaun Long 1 6 7 984.00 -1010 7 Carl Lewis 4 4 607.00 -1387 8 Lance Folsom 3 4 4 495.00 -1499 9 Shaun Brownlee 2 4 4 491.00-1503 10 Dalton Garrison 3 4 4485.00 -1509 Mini Stocks / FWD1 Dee Denton 3 9 12 121822.00 2 Josh Tyre 11 12 12 1819.00-3 3 Evan Smith 1 8 11 12 1670.00-152 4 Michael Stucks 1 5 8 91338.00 -484 5 Chris Miles 1 7 10 1240.00 -582 6 Michael Denton 3 5 7 71167.00 -655 7 Anthony Peterson 2 6 8989.00 -833 8 Casey Cochran 7 8 904.00 -918 9 Dale Wick 2 7 7 878.00 -944 10 Jimmy Masterson 5 5 5716.00 -1106

Keystone: June 10. Elevation 2ft. above normal, water 74.Largemouth bass excellent oncrankbaits and soft plastic baitsat 3-6 ft. Striped and white bassgood trolling deep diving baitsat 12-14 ft. Catfish excellent oncut bait. Oologah: June 8. Elevationrising, water 73. Channel andblue catfish good on shad at 6-10 ft. below the dam and alongflats. White bass fair oncrankbaits at 10-15 ft. aroundpoints. Crappie slow on min-nows and jigs at 8-12 ft.Largemouth bass fair on plasticbaits at 4-8 ft. around rocksSkiatook: June 9. Elevationbelow normal, water mid 70sand clear. White bass andstriped bass hybrids fair on cutbait and live shad at 15-25 ft. in

the main lake. Crappie fair onminnows and jigs at 5-15 ft. instanding timber and aroundbrush structure.Tenkiller: June 9. Elevationabove normal, water 76.Largemouth, smallmouth andspotted bass fair on bill baits,spinnerbaits and plastic baits at5-15 ft. in the main lake, aroundpoints and along shorelines.Crappie fair on minnows andjigs at 10-20 ft. around brushstructure and docks. White bassfair on bill baits at 10-20 ft. inthe main lake, channels andaround points; best action iswhile trolling in the mornings.Sunfish and bluegill good onsmall jigs tipped with wormsand live bait at 10-15 ft. arounddocks and in coves.Grand: June 7. Elevation ris-

ing, water 80. Largemouth bassfair on crankbaits and jigsaround points. Crappie goodminnows and jigs around brushstructure and docks. Blue cat-fish fair on chicken liver andshad in the main lake. Whitebass fair on crankbaits in themain lake. Channel catfish slowon shad in the main lake.Hudson: June 10. Elevationabove normal, water 73. Bluecatfish good on cut bait at 6-15ft. along creek channels, tailwaters and points. Paddlefishslow at 10-25 ft. below the damand in the river channel.Largemouth bass good on buzzbaits, topwater lures, spinner-baits and plastic baits at 4-16 ft.around brush structure, stand-ing timber and weed beds

Oklahoma Department of Wildlife fishing report

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