Vol. MMXV No. 38

Happenings

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Online

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Beacuse I could notstop for Death, he kindly stopped

for me; the carriage heldbut just ourselvesand immortality.

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Bristow News

Pulled PorkFundraiser

A pulled pork fundraiser willbe held for Bristow SocialServices on Tuesday, July 21,at St. Joseph's CatholicChurch at Eighth and Elmfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Bristow Holiness Country Breakfast

Saturday, July 18, 7:30 to 10:30a.m. Eggs, sausage, bacon, bis-cuits, gravy, chocolate gravyand pancakes. Adults $6, chil-dren 3 to 12, $3 children underthree free. Fellowship buildingbehind Kum N Go across thestreet from the church.

WednesdayEdition

Wednesday, July 15, 2015

A makeshift memorial to former Bristow Mayor Leon Pinson and his wife, Snookie, sprungup Monday as Bristow residents learned of their untimely passing. Snookie was a Bristownative and Leon served on the city council and as mayor of Bristow for nearly 30 years.

Cody Richison photo

Collisionclaims formermayor, wife

Former Bristow Mayor LeonPinson and his wife, Ada“Snookie” Pinson were killedFriday evening when their ve-hicle was struck on the driversside door by an oncomingpickup truck

Oklahoma Highway Patroltroopers say the Pinsons didnot yield to oncoming trafficwhen making a left-hand turn.The crash took place around6:30 p.m. Friday, July 10, on

U.S. Highway 75 in OkmulgeeCounty.

Troopers say Leon Pinsonwas driving on the highway ina 2005 Lincoln Town car whenhe turned left at Prestonpulling into the path of asouthbound GMC pickupdriven by Shannon Simpson ofOkmulgee.

The Pinsons, 74 and 68, re-spectively had to be freed fromthe car by Okmulgee firefight-ers.

Bristow lost another of its very own Sunday, July 12,when music pioneer Tom Skinner passed away from whatthe family is calling a long-time battle with health issues.

The 61-year-old singer/songwriter is considered to beone of the fathers of the Red Dirt movement. He was bornand raised in Bristow and had joined forces with a youngcountry music singer named Garth Brooks, traveling withBrooks to Nashville as his bass player.

Skinner, the only guy in the band with a kid, soon real-ized Nashville was not allowing him the freedom he wantedto just play the music he loved, so he returned to Oklahomaand set up camp in Stillwater, laying music with CodyCanada, Mike McClure, Bob Childers, Stoney LaRue andother music pioneers. Over the years the Red Dirt move-ment evolved into its own genre.

Skinner was inducted into the Oklahoma Music Hall ofFame in March of this year at a ceremony held at the Free-land Center for the Performing Arts where Skinner said itwas a great feeling to return to his roots to be inducted intothe Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame.

Page TenPage Two

FFA Conference

Obituaries

Leon Pinson,

Ada Williams Pinson,

Barbara Dell,

Crystal Arleen

Williamson,

Nadine Louise

Montgomery

Creek

County

Speedway

Results

History

by Cody Richisoncody.richison@bristownews.com

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

Red Dirt pioneerTom Skinnerpasses away

2015 Oklahoma Music Hall of Fame Inductees Jana Jae, Tom Paxton and Tom Skinner jam togetheron stage at the Freeland Center for the Performing Arts this March during the hall of fame’s in-diction ceremonies. Skinner passed away on Sunday from ongoing health issues.

J.­D.­Meisner­photo

Teacher at Bristow Schools caught shoplifting pizza, dessertBristow Police were dispatched to

Walmart on Thursday, July 2 at 5:25p.m. to assist store loss preventionspecialist with a suspected shoplifter.

According to police records, BrentBrownlee, 55, of Cushing, was spot-ted by store surveillance cameras inthe food section of Walmart remov-ing a plastic bag from his pocket and

putting a frozen pizza and a dessertin the bag.

Police reports say Brownlee thenproceeded to exit the store where hewas apprehended by store managerswho escorted him to the loss preven-tion office where he was held forquestioning.

Records indicate Brownlee is anemployee of Five Star Interlocal Co-Op of Cushing and is contracted byBristow High School to work as a

teacher in the Special Education De-partment.

FSIC director Nancy Andersonsaid the thought of one of her em-ployees being at the center of an in-vestigation of this nature sickens her.

“I like Brent,” said Anderson. “Heis a good teacher.”

Anderson said Brownlee is on atemporary contract with the com-pany because it is his first year teach-ing.

“I don't know what the next stepfor our company will be,” she said. “Iwill have to seek legal advice fromour school's lawyer, but behavior andactions of this nature are not accept-able at all.”

According to police records, thisisn't Brownlee's first shoplifting of-fense against the company. Policesaid that Brownlee has been tres-

Recent Bristow High Schoolgraduate Whisper Berry andher family did not expect her toreceive the Bristow HighSchool Alumni Associationscholarship in May.

Berry, 18, moved to Bristowfrom Bartlesville, Okla., twoweeks before her junior year.Her mother left when she wasyoung and her father battles al-coholism, so she moved to livewith her grandparents hopingfor a better life, she said.

“Everything I ever knew I

left,” Berry said. “I just wantedto do better for myself. I didn'twant to make myself a victim, Iwanted to make it a learningexperience and better myselffrom it.”

That year, Berry got a car andbegan working at Mazzio's. Inschool she participated in aleadership class, communityservice and tutored other stu-dents, she said.

The Alumni AssociationScholarship Board consideredgrades, attendance, future plans

and a personal letter for eachstudent who applied, boardmember Nancy Spencer said.

Berry will receive $1,000from the Alumni Associationfor her first semester of school,then she will need to presentgrades and proof of enrollmentto the board to receive $1000for her second semester,Spencer said.

“We felt like she deserved it,”Spencer said. “She really

by Cody Richisoncody.richison@bristownews.com

Berry receives alumni scholarship

2015 Bristow Alumni Association Scholarship winnerWhisper Berry.

­

See Shoplifting, Page Three

See Whisper, Page Three

25 years ago this week, Trinity Baptist Church at thecorner of Fourth and Elm was

nearing completion. The church replaced the oldBaptist church that burned

down in 1989.

See Pinsons, Page Three

Oklahomans who purchasehealth insurance policies nextyear from the leading insurerin the Affordable Care Actmarketplace could face un-subsidized rate increases av-eraging 31 percent,Oklahoma Watch data re-search shows.

That’s how much Blue

Cross Blue Shield of Okla-homa has asked the federalgovernment to approve, onaverage, for all of its “Oba-macare”-compliant individualhealth policies in 2016, ac-cording to an actuarial memofiled by the insurer. The pro-posal doesn’t apply to policiesoffered through employers.

Oklahomans experiencingrate shock will have at leasttwo alternatives to BlueCross: CommunityCare, aTulsa-based provider ofhealth maintenance organiza-tion (HMO) policies, andUnitedHealthcare, a big na-tional insurer that wants toenter the Affordable CareAct market here for the firsttime.

They also will have oppor-tunities to reduce theirmonthly payments even ifthey stick with Blue Cross, byconsidering different providernetworks, policy types, anddeductible and coinsuranceoptions the company alreadyoffers.

“The big story is, rates aregoing up,” said Mike Rhoads,deputy commissioner of theOklahoma Insurance Depart-ment.

Rhoads said the increasesreflect several factors. Amongthem:

• Medical cost inflation isaveraging about 6 percent to9 percent across the board.

• Companies made inaccu-rate cash flow estimates for2014 and 2015 and now havemore data.

• Prescription drug costswere higher than estimated,partly because of expensiveHepatitis C treatments.

• Companies underesti-mated how much treatmentAffordable Care Act policy-holders would seek once theyobtained insurance.

“They didn’t get the num-bers right in 2015. They wereguessing,” Rhoads said.“Every carrier I talked to hadlost money.”

The premiums paid by anyindividual policy purchasercould vary significantly from

the average rates. The vari-ables include age, location,tobacco use, policy type, de-ductible and coinsurance op-tions, and most important,the amount of any federalsubsidy for which he or shequalifies.

For some policyholders, thenet increase could be zero.For some, it could be morethan company-wide averagescited in rate filings.

Any policy-type rate in-crease exceeding 10 percent issubject to approval later thisyear by the U.S. Departmentof Health and Human Serv-ices. The Oklahoma Insur-ance Department also hasjurisdiction over Oklahomarates. So far it has not at-tempted to reduce those ap-proved by the federalgovernment.

Enrollment for 2016 cover-age will begin Nov. 1.

Blue CrossThe 31 percent company-

wide rate increase proposedby Blue Cross is cited in anactuarial memo the companysubmitted in May to the fed-eral government. It was partof a detailed rate filing re-quired by the Obama admin-istration for proposedplan-specific rate hikes ex-ceeding 10 percent. Final ap-proved rates won’t beannounced until this fall.

Tulsa-based Blue Cross of-fers a number of providernetworks in Oklahoma. Itlisted three individual net-works exceeding the 10 per-cent threshold: BluePreferred PPO, 44 percent;Blue Advantage PPO, 34 per-cent, and Blue Preferred PPOMSPP (a multi-state net-work), 23 percent.

PPO stands for preferredprovider organization. PPOplans generally pay more ifpatients use doctors andmedical facilities in the “pre-ferred” network. They cover asmaller portion of costs if pa-tients seek treatment “out ofnetwork.”

HMO plans generally re-quire patients to only usemedical professionals and fa-cilities that belong to its net-work. That restricts patientfreedom to see anyone or goanywhere they want for treat-ment, but it allows theHMOs to control costs bet-ter.

Blue Cross is the dominantinsurer in Oklahoma’s Af-

fordable Care Act market. In2014, it collected more thanhalf of all premiums paid byindividual policy purchasershere.

Ted Haynes, president ofBlue Cross Blue Shield Okla-homa, said in an emailedstatement the proposed in-creases reflected the com-pany’s ability to use data frommore than a year of Afford-able Care Act market experi-ence to calculate 2016premiums.

“The main driver of therate increases of our individ-ual ACA plans are the higherthan expected claims experi-ence with the members inthese plans,” Haynes said. “…We are committed to ourmembers to maintain the af-fordability of our products.”

Haynes said the out-of-pocket cost to customerscould be considerably lessthan the unsubsidized ratessince most Obamacare mar-ket users qualify for federalsubsidies. He also noted thatthe percentage increases didnot reflect the fact that somepolicies might have been un-derpriced in comparison tocompeting plans.

Blue Cross declined to pro-vide any information aboutthe dollar costs associatedwith its rate filings or plans.Other than the percentagefigures reported higher in thisstory, all plan-specific detailswere redacted from the actu-arial memo submitted to thefederal government. The de-tails will become public laterthis year.

Other InsurersCommunityCare, also

based in Tulsa, mainly issuesHMO plans in Oklahoma. Itsproposed rate filing and sup-porting documents for 2016HMO plans are not publiclyavailable yet.

That’s because it did notpropose any HMO individualplan rate increases exceeding10 percent and becauseHMO rate filings are exemptfrom the Open Records Act,according to the OklahomaInsurance Department.

CommunityCare VicePresident and spokesmanGreg Burn did not respond tointerview requests.

UnitedHealthcare was notrequired to report 2016 pre-mium rate increases becauseit did not offer individualpolicies in Oklahoma’s Af-

fordable Care Act market in2015. It has filed proposedrates for next year, but theywill not be posted publiclyuntil this fall.

A company spokeswomanin Houston declined to pro-vide Oklahoma Watch withany information about Unit-edHealthcare’s proposed ratesfor 2016.

Blue Cross, Community-Care and United Healthcarewill be the only insurancecompanies offering Oba-macare-compliant policies toOklahomans next year.

One competitor, AssurantHealth, recently announcedplans to curtail its health pol-icy business nationwide andhas begun notifying its Okla-homa policyholders. Anothercompany, GlobalHealth ofTulsa, is expected to drop outof the market. Aetna Life In-surance Co. and its CoventryHealth Care subsidiary bailedout of the Oklahoma marketthis year.

The proposed rate increasesare unfortunate but not nec-essarily surprising, said An-drew Rice, former executivedirector of the Variety CareFoundation in OklahomaCity. Variety Care provideslow-cost medical care tolower-income people.

“It just points to how ex-pensive the care is,” said Rice,who also was a state senator.

“We’re still dealing withthe ramifications of a brokensystem. It ’s evidence of howmuch time it ’s going to taketo get the metrics going inthe right direction … It ’sgoing to take years.”

Oklahoma Watch is a non-profit, nonpartisan journalismorganization that producesin-depth and investigativecontent on a range of public-policy issues in the state. Formore Oklahoma Watch con-tent, go to www.okla-homawatch.org.

Page Two, Wednesday, July 15, 2015 Bristow News

Subscribe to theBRISTOW NEWS

$44 per year in county$53 per year out of county$66 per year out of state

Bristow and Depew FFA members attend FFA Alumni CampThe Bristow and Depew

FFA Chapters recently trav-eled to Wagoner for theOklahoma FFA AlumniLeadership Camp. AlumniCamp is a three night, fourday leadership camp put onby the Oklahoma FFA Asso-ciation at Camp Tulakogee.

The Oklahoma FFA offersfour Alumni Camp sessionsto allow an opportunity forseveral FFA members fromall across the state to attend.This year, in Camp 1 alone,there were 413 FFA membersin attendance.

Bristow and Depew FFA

traveled together to attendCamp 1 which was held fromJune 28 through July 1.

While at Camp, FFAmembers learn about personaland group leadership andteam building activities, aswell building self-esteem,goal setting, and get to listen

to numerous motivationalspeakers.

The camp is designed forstudents to learn how tothink clean, powerful, andpositive and are taught that ofall things in life that you do,You Only Get Out What YouPut In (YOGOWYPI).

Bristow FFA members inattendance at Camp 1 were:Dillon Ponder, Jeff Gower,Meagan Barrett, KateyThompson, CourtneyHoover, Kyle Parks, BriaunaHill, Jake Bishop, and BrantWeir. Katelynn Carey also at-tended Alumni Camp, having

gone to Camp 3 from July 5-8.

Depew FFA members inattendance at Camp 1 were:Chelsea Richison, CarrieHall, Cynthia Rowland, Han-nah Vandecar, Hunter, Van-decar, and Justin Marlin.

Bristow and Depew FFA members that attended Camp 1 of FFA Alumni Camp are back row fromleft, Briauna Hill, Jake Bishop, Brant Weir, Katey Thompson, Jeff Gower, Dillon Ponder, CourtneyHoover, Meagan Barrett and Kyle Parks. Front row from left, Hunter Vandecar, Hannah Vandecar,Carrie Hall, Chelsea Richison, Cynthia Rowland and Justin Marlin. Bristow FFA member Katelynn Carey who attended Camp 3 of FFA Alumni Camp.

courtesy photo

courtesy photo

Oklahoma health insurance rates could soar 31 percent

The following information was

taken from the Creek County

Sheriff’s Department jail logs

and the Bristow Police Depart-

ment radio logs. Individuals

who are still facing charges

are considered innocent until

proven guilty.

Bristow PD

July 8

0905, Delinquents: A Creek

County Deputy requested as-

sistance south of Bristow with

a group of nine or so juvenile

subjects.

0953, Dirt Bike: A caller re-

ported there were kids on a

light green dirt bike who just

flew down Jefferson and were

all up around the Bristow Vil-

lage Apartments.

1342, Car vs Pedestrian:

CCSO asked for assistance at

the scene of a car/pedestrian

incident on Route 66 near

PDQ.

1437, Tipster: A store owner

reported he had surveillance

footage of the car that was

used in the Walmart embez-

zlement.

1536, Tipster II: A woman

called and said she thought

she knew who the man was in

the photos from the Walmart

heist was.

1617, Fender Bender: An acci-

dent without injuries was re-

ported at Fifth and Chestnut.

1617, Where's my car?: A

woman called from the 600

block of East Seventh Street to

report that her Volkswagen

Jetta had been stolen.

2031, Not drinking responsi-

bly: A caller reported a man

and woman stumbling around

drunk at Third and Poplar.

2245, Tipster III: A caller told

police she thought she knew

the person in the picture from

the Walmart robbery.

2255, Dirt bike returns: A

woman called and said she

knew that the kids from this

morning are on the dirt bike

again because she can hear a

motorcycle.

July 9

0802, Tipster IV: A caller told

dispatchers that she was look-

ing on the Facebook page of

the female arrested in the Wal-

mart robbery and thought that

a man in her photos looked

like the man in the photo.

1213, Wheelchair assist: A

caller said a man with a wheel-

chair on his car was having

troubles because his wheel-

chair lift had malfunctioned

and needed help.

1651, Tipster V: A caller said

he thinks the man in the Wal-

mart robbery photos looks like

a man he used to know in

Texas, who now lives in Bris-

tow.

1745, Please move your car: A

caller from Bristow Medical

Center asked for an officer be-

cause they had a man in their

lobby who was out of control.

They said all they had done

was to ask him to move his car

from the drive-around parking.

2212, Biker boys are back

again: A caller reported boys

riding a dirt bike up and down

the streets near Jefferson and

Cedar.

2230, Too late for fireworks: A

woman called from the 100

block of Jackson to report her

neighbors were shooting off

fireworks and it was a little late

to be doing that.

July 10

1216, Crack fixer: A caller re-

ported a suspicious character

knocking on doors and trying

to sell a crack fixing service for

driveways.

1757, Bad dog: A caller re-

ported a mixed-breed black

dog tried to attack him in the

area of 900 South Hickory. He

said he had to swing a sack at

him to get him away.

2235: You forgot your bike: A

caller from the 400 block of

South Oak reported that

someone had broken into his

vehicle, but had left their bicy-

cle behind.

2240: Pool guy: A caller from

the Bristow Pool said that

there was a man chasing an-

other with a gun. They said

the gun man ran off, but that

they were keeping the other

man at the pool until police

came.

2240, Pool guy part two: A

caller from Bristow Medical

Center said that a man they

were treating had just run out

of the emergency room and

had left all his belongings and

they believed it was the guy

they had detained at the pool.

The caller said the PD could

come get his belongings any

time. The man's wallet was

among the items.

July 11

1245, In distress: A woman

called from the Turner Turn-

pike and said she had a flat

tire and needed help.

1252, Hot dog: A caller from

Walmart reported there was a

dog in a car in the parking lot.

The windows were cracked

open but the dog appeared to

still be a little warm.

2024, Trying to pay ticket: A

man walked in to the Bristow

Police Department and said he

he had just gotten a seat belt

ticket and he wanted to pay for

it. He was advised he could

see the court clerk on Monday

because the PD was not set

up to collect money. He replied

the man uttered a few obscen-

ities saying: “This is expletive

because I don't even live in

this town and let me tell you

what. That first officer was an

expletive. Then he gives me

this expletive $20 ticket I have

to come back to this piss-ant

little town for. Dispatch ad-

vised the man she was sorry

she could not take his money

there and he would have until

the court date to pay it. He

replied he was here now with

the money, then left the build-

ing cursing. The man's girl-

friend came in later to

apologize.

July 12

0342, A caller from Walmart

asked if someone could come

to Walmart and pick up a man

in a wheelchair who had been

left behind.

1243, Tipster VI: A caller said

she believed she knew who

the Walmart robber was. She

gave police the man's cell

number, and address saying

he lived out of state and that

she knew he had done things

like that in the past.

1657, Stop vandalism: A caller

reported they had just wit-

nessed someone taking down

a stop sign near Brookstone

and threw it on the roof of a

building.

CCSO Jail Records

June 28, Brent Leon Tomlin,

30, Bristow, failure to appear

on administrative order, failure

to pay on the following: admin-

istrative order, accessory to

robbery with a weapon, know-

ingly concealing stolen prop-

erty, domestic assault and

battery by strangulation, first

degree burglary, two counts

possession of a firearm after

former felony conviction, pos-

session of controlled sub-

stance, possession of

controlled substance-felony,

possession of controlled sub-

stance misdemeanor, unlawful

possession of paraphernalia,

$99,688, held.

June 28, Robert Trobiano, 46,

Bristow, threaten to perform

act of violence, $10,000 re-

leased.

June 30, Anthony Lawrence

Lodridge, 47, Bristow, DUI,

driving under suspension, fail-

ure to keep right, reckless driv-

ing, violation of DL restriction,

obstructing officer, $5,250,

held.

July 2, Jared Wann Hol-

labaugh, 37, Drumright, failure

to appear, divorce, $21,000

held.

July 2, Alicia Michelle Lane,

28, Bristow, child neglect, child

endangerment – permitting

abuse, possession of CDS,

possession of CDS w/o pre-

scription, maintain place for

keeping/selling CDS, unlawful

possession of paraphernalia,

$72,000, held.

July 3, Mark Anthony Gregory,

Jr. 32, Shamrock, DUI after

former felony conviction, pos-

session of CDS, possession of

paraphernalia, failure to wear

seat belt, motion to revoke,

$91,020, held.

July 4, Austin Ray Carter, 21,

Bristow, failure to pay on the

following. threaten to perform

act of violence, no valid drivers

license, operate a motorcycle

without required drivers li-

cense, affixing improper li-

cense plate to motor vehicle,

no seat belt, 3,732, held.

July 4, Larry Tyrone Hender-

son, 46, Bristow, possession

of marijuana after former

felony conviction, maintaining

place to keep and sell drugs,

possession of CDS w/o pre-

scription, failure to register as

a sex offender, possession of

paraphernalia, $40,500, held.

July 4, Ellis Ann Price, 56,

Bristow, possession of mari-

juana, maintain place to keep

CDS, possession of CDS w/o

prescription, possession of

paraphernalia, $12,500, re-

leased.

July 5, John Walter Barnes,

27, Drumright, child endanger-

ment, obstructing officer, pub-

lic intox, failure to pay on the

following: threat to perform act

of violence, assault and bat-

tery in the presence of a minor,

threat to perform act of vio-

lence, $18,527, held.

July 5, David Leon Sherman,

27, Bristow, embezzlement by

employee, $10,000, released.

July 6, Danielle Lynn Lee, 39,

Kellyville, compulsory educa-

tion act, $500, released.

July 6, William Michael Lynn,

38, Bristow, back on writ.

July 6, Olin James Mize, 28,

Kellyville, failure to pay: do-

mestic assault and battery

causing great bodily injury,

$2,044, held.

July 7, Marvin Dale Blackwell,

45, Kellyville, obstructing offi-

cer, $1,000 released.

July, 7, Leann Crystal Marlin,

37, Bristow, endeavoring to

manufacture CDS (metham-

phetamine), $31,000, re-

leased.

July 7, Ronald Dame McGuire,

64, Kellyville, obstructing offi-

cer, $1,000, released.

July 8, Earvin Don Gibbs, 53,

Kellyville, possession of mari-

juana, transporting open con-

tainer, DUI, $1,650, released.

July 9, Kyle Thomas Brown,

23, Bristow, application to ac-

celerate: second degree bur-

glary, knowingly concealing

stolen property, $10,000, re-

leased.

July 10, Jennifer Denise

Strain, 38, Bristow, failure to

appear, domestic assault and

battery in the presence of a

minor, $2,500, released.

July 10, Basil Irvin Vann, 60,

Bristow, five-day MH sanction,

held.

Bristow News Page Three, Wednesday July 15, 2015

,

July 11, 2015912 Head

150 to 200 Heifers 300 to 410

200 to 300 Heifers 300 to 400

300 to 400 Heifers 280 to 315

400 to 500 Heifers 240 to 285

500 to 600 Heifers 225 to 265

600 to 700 Heifers 205 to 242

150 to 200 Steers 300 to 440

200 to 300 Steers 275 to 425

300 to 400 Steers 260 to 365

400 to 500 Steers 225 to 310

500 to 600 Steers 205 to 265

600 to 700 Steers 200 to 252

Heiferettes up to 165

Butcher Cows up to 117

Butcher Bulls up to 141

Breeding Bulls No Test

Replacement Cows up to 2,550

Pairs up to 2,750

MID AMERICA

STOCKYARDS

36970 West Highway 16, Bristow, OK

918.367.2300

passed from another TulsaWalmart because of a similarincident. The total amount of the

items taken was $9.89. Police records say Walmart

plans to pursue legal actionagainst the teacher. “I really hate to hear that he

did something like this,” saidAnderson. “We did perform afingerprinting backgroundcheck on him at the time ofhis hire and nothing turned

up.” Bristow Public School's Su-

perintendent Curtis Sheltonwould not comment citingpersonnel issues.

Leon Pinson was pro-nounced dead at the scene andAda Pinson was transported byLifeFlight to a Tulsa hospitalwhere a short time later she toowas pronounced dead from in-juries sustained. Simpson, 42, was treated and

released from Okmulgee Hos-pital for trunk injuries, policesaid. Both drivers were in appar-

ently normal condition at thetime of the wreck. Simpson wasthe only one wearing a seatbelt,

according to OHP.On Monday morning a me-

morial was assembled at Pin-son's Okie Auto Sales locatedat 301 East First Street in Bis-tow, by members of the Bristowcommunity who knew the cou-ple best. “I worked with Mr. Pinson

for many years and had the op-portunity to serve with him oncity council and under himwhile he was mayor of Bristow,”said Bristow Mayor LeonardWashington. “Leon was achampion for the little fella, for

the one percent guy. Mr. Pinsontruly looked out for people andwill be missed.” Washington said he was

troubled to find out about thecouples passing and said hisheart goes out to the family. “I take my hat off to Mr. Pin-

son,” said Washington. “I havea deep respect for him andeverything that he has done forthe community.” Bristow Historian Letha

Caudle remembers the coupleas an integral part of the com-munity who always welcomed

strangers to the city like theywere a part of their family. “They have always been and

will continue to be a big part ofthe community here in Bris-tow,” said Caudle. “They werewonderful people and theirwonderful family is right herein Bristow. The thing I will re-member most about them isthat they were always so wel-coming to everyone they met,no matter race or religion. Theytreated everyone like family.“Everyone loved them and

the evidence of that love can be

demonstrated a lot of leader-ship and she has pretty specificgoals going forward. She'spretty well rounded. We madea really good choice this year.”Berry is attending the Uni-

versity of Colorado in Fall andwants to be an anesthesiologist,

she said.Linda Berry, Whisper's

grandmother, said the scholar-ship will help Whisper get astep away from how her life wasbefore.“There's very few people in

her situation who could have apositive attitude and try to bet-

ter themselves,” Linda said.“She did not want to end up inthat kind of lifestyle. Shewanted to better herself, get adegree and help others.”Whisper said she is thankful

for her experiences in Bristowas well as the scholarship.“Living with my grandpar-

ents taught me that it's okay toaccept help. If I wouldn't havemoved here I may not be whereI'm at now. I'm beyond gratefulthat they chose me for thisscholarship. It's going to helpme follow my dreams so I canbe something better.”

A 28-year-old Stroud manwas killed late Friday in a singlevehicle accident on Milfay Road.According to Oklahoma

Highway Patrol TrooperMichael Scantling, WilliamLawrence Bernal, 28, was ridinghis 2001 Harley Davidson justafter 9:30 p.m. on Friday, June10, north on Milfay Road, justnorth of the intersection with

West 211th Street South.According to Scantling's re-

port, Bernal struck a deer in theroad, lost control of the motor-cycle, went off the road to theright and hit a tree.Bernal was pronounced dead

at the scene from multiple in-juries.He was not wearing a helmet

at the time, according to police.

Area man killed in motorcyclecrash after hitting deerFrom Page One

Pinsons

From Page One

Shoplifting

From Page One

Whisper

Law Enforcement Records

Crystal Arleen Williamsonwas born April 20, 1978, toDanny Lee and Sandra ArleenWilliamson. She departed thislife July 11, 2015, at the age of37 years, two months and 20days.

She was raised in Welty andattended Bristow PublicSchools. She had worked at arestaurant in Hallett as well ascleaned houses.

She dearly loved her childrenand enjoyed spending timewith her family. She will bemissed by all who knew her.

She is survived by three chil-dren, Jordan Williamson, CoryWalker and CandaceWilliamson all of Bristow; par-ents, Sandra and Paul Weaverof Bristow; seven siblings,Donald Williamson of Florida,Taunda Morris of Ohio, DannyLee Williamson, Jr. of Bristow,Dale Plum and wife, Christieof Mason, Kimberly Nelsonand husband, Frank of Welty,Carl Longacre III of SandSprings and Chris Williamsonand wife, Alesha of Mason;nieces and nephews, Brittany

Plum, Tyler Furnas, CodyPlum, Ashley and Chance Un-derwood, Thomas Longacre,Taylor Williamson and SydneyAngel.

She was preceded in death byher father and grandparents.

Graveside services are sched-uled for 10 a.m., Thursday, July16, 2015, at Tuskegee Ceme-tery with Steve Alcorn officiat-ing.

In lieu of flowers, family hasrequested donations be given toassist with final expenses.

Condolences can be sent to

www.hutchinsmaples-funeralhome.com

Ada Ramona Williams, bestknown as Snookie was born onApril 22, 1947, in Bristow toRobert (Bob) Williams andPearl Mattie Wallis Williams.

She married Leon Pinson inJanuary of 1962. To this unionwas born three children: Robby,Renee and Ralena Pinson.

Snookie was a member of theChoctaw Nation and was al-ways proud of her heritage.

She loved gardening andbeing outside. Always con-cerned about animals, she hadmore bird feeders than oneshould be allowed.

Snookie had a heart for allpeople and if she loved youeven a little, she loved you forlife.

She loved cooking and mak-

ing sure everyone was well fed.Snookie especially loved bakingdesserts and sending them tothe people she loved. Her kids,grandkids and great grandkidswere the light of her life.

She is preceded in death byboth parents, Bob and PearlWilliams; two brothers, ElmoWilliams and Robert Williams;three sisters, Wanda Joyce,Roberta Williams and ThelmaLee and one granddaughter,Heather Ann Pinson.

She is survived by her chil-dren; Robby Pinson, ReneeKysar and husband Larry,Ralena Groom and husbandNicholas; grandchildren sheloved with all her heart, BrookeCassady Graves, CourtneyCassady, Megan Pinson, Sa-

vanna and Jacoby Gantz, CodyKysar, Kristyn Million, KaycieKysar, Kelsie Wofford; threegreat grandkids, Brock andBristol Graves and Carter Cas-sady. She is survived by twobrothers, Richard Williams ofCatoosa, Ronald Williams ofBristow and one sister, PattiWilliams of Allen, Texas.

Snookie helped raise severalnieces and nephews and will bemissed by so many.

Snookie will be rememberedas a plain spoken, hard-work-ing, down to earth person thatknew how to make people feelat home. Her candor andhumor will be remembered byall those that knew her best.

Funeral services are sched-uled for Wednesday, July 15,

2015, at 2 p.m. at the BristowFree Will Baptist Church withRev. Gene Jackson officiating.

Arrangements are under thedirection of Hutchins MaplesMatherly Funeral Home ofBristow.

Condolences may be sent towww.hutchinsmaplesfuneral-home.com

Leon Pinson, born on May23, 1941, to Elmer Pinson andMalee (Hunter) Pinson in IronPost. Leon entered into mar-riage with Snookie Pinson inJanuary of 1962. Leon andSnookie had three children:Robby, Renee and Ralena Pin-son.

Leon was a loyal and lovingfather and his family was hisfirst priority. He had a love forthe City of Bristow that wasbeyond measure and had servedcivically as a councilman andmayor for almost 30 years.

Leon visited with his grand-kids and great grandkids daily.

He loved playing golf onSunday afternoon and he en-joyed weekend drives with his

wife, Snookie and brother-in-law Ronald. He made numer-ous friends in the car businessas owner of Okie Auto Sales,and was well-respected by somany. Each and every one ofhis grandchildren thought ofhim as their hero.

He is preceded in death byboth parents, Elmer and MaleePinson and one granddaughter,Heather Ann Pinson.

Leon is survived by all threechildren, Robby Pinson, ReneeKysar and husband Larry,Ralena Groom and husbandNicholas, grandchildren that hethought hung the moon,Brooke Cassady Graves,Courtney Cassady, Megan Pin-son, Savanna and Jacoby Gantz,

Cody Kysar, Kristyn Million,Kaycie Kysar, Kelsie Woffordand three great grandchildren,Brock and Bristol Graves andCarter Cassady. Leon is sur-vived by all five siblings, JimmyPinson, Cleo Pinson, BeverlyLangley, Don Pinson andRicky Pinson, all of Bristow.

Leon often did his best tohelp people in need and was al-ways fair, honest and willing tomake decisions and solve toughproblems. He will be sorelymissed by the many people thatcounted on his wisdom and ad-vice.

Funeral services are sched-uled for Wednesday, July 15,2015, at 2 p.m. at the BristowFree Will Baptist Church with

Rev. Gene Jackson officiating.Arrangements are under the

direction of Hutchins MaplesMatherly Funeral Home ofBristow.

Condolences may be sent towww.hutchinsmaplesfuneral-home.com

Barbara Dell, 73, of Bristow,went home to be with the Lordon Wednesday, July 1, 2015,.

She was born Barbara JoyceBowen on Sept. 14, 1941, inWheeler, Texas, to Erbie LeeBowen and Joyce Maxine(Wright) Bowen. She grew upin Amarillo, Texas, with threeyounger sisters. Her fatherserved in the military and tookgood care of his family. Hermother was the homemaker.

Barbara was involved in

beauty pageants as a teenager.She enjoyed spending timewith her family.

She has previously lived inCleveland and Oklahoma Citywhere she has raised her chil-dren. Barbara moved to Bris-tow in 2007. She resided atWoodland Village where shewas very active with the Nutri-tion Program and Meals-On-Wheels. She also enjoyed therole of “bingo caller” there.Most importantly, Barbara

loved the Lord and she let herlight shine everywhere shewent. She never missed an op-portunity to witness to othersand share the love of Jesus. Shemade sure her children andgrandchildren were taught theBible.

Barbara was preceded indeath by her parents and onesister, Cynthia Paschal.

She is survived by two sisters,Phyllis White and Reva Lewis;three daughters, Vicky Hayes-

Bigknife, Jessica Douglas andJennifer Harman; a grandsonthat she raised, Shane Collinsand eight more grandchildren.

Page Four, Wednesday, July 15, 2015 Bristow News

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

J.D. Meisner, Managing Editor Angie Gentry, Business Manager

Cody Richison, Staff WriterDaisy Creager, Intern

Tabatha Shadow, AdvertisingJoe Shrewsbury, Circulation

Troy Borts, Circulation

SUBSCRIPTION RATESper year:

Bristow and Creek County $44.00Outside Creek County $53.00

Out of State $66.00

Code #LPXLP

Bristow News (USPS 065480) is published twice weekly eachWednesday and Friday by Central Oklahoma Publiushers, LLC, 112W. Sixth Street, Bristow, Oklahoma, 74010.Postmaster: Send Address Changes to: Bristow News, P. O. Box 840,Bristow, Oklahoma, 74010-0840

By Cody Richison

On TheFence

Obituaries

This Week’s Birthdays

Cody Richisoncodyrishison@bristownews.com

Barbara Dell, 1941 - 2015

Crystal Arleen Williamson, 1978 - 2015

Nadine Louise Montgomery, 1923 - 2015

Leon Pinson, 1941 - 2015

24 hours

Ada Ramona (Snookie) Williams Pinson, 1947 - 2015

Bristow News Letter to the Editor PolicyThe Bristow News accepts and publishes letters to the editor which fallunder the following guidelines:• Preference will be made for letters that are 250 words or less. Longer let-ters may be edited or rejected.• Letters must be addressed to the editor and must include the author'sfull name. No open letters to politicians will be published.• You may e-mail a letter to bristownews@sbcglobal.net. Please do notsend separate attachments. Include your message in the body of the e-mail window. • Anonymous letters are not accepted.• For verification, letters must include the writer's name, full address anddaytime phone. • Names and home towns will always be printed. Phone numbers are usedfor verification purposes only. • Letters are published at the behest of the editor. • Letters containing libelous statements toward individuals, groups orbusinesses will not be published.

LetterDear Editor,

Reading in your newspaperthat Linda Tate is retiring asBristow Finance Director , Iwanted to write and thank herfor all her years of service.

Linda has been devoted toBristow and its citizens formany years. She was alwaysopen to new ideas and oppor-tunities for our city; citing onewas making Main Street beau-

tiful with pots and plats offlowers. She has encouragedand helped me with civic proj-ects around town and it will behard to replace her experienceand expertise. We will all miss

her.Enjoy your retirement,

Linda.

Lois McMillanBristow

Funeral services for NadineLouise Montgomery will beheld Wednesday, July 15, 2015,at 10 a.m. at the Welty Churchof God. Interment will followat the Welty Cemetery.

Nadine Louise Montgomerywas born Oct. 17, 1923, inWelty to John Wesley Hunterand Laura (Beabout) Hunter.She passed away Sunday, July12, 2015, at her home in Weltyat the age of 91.

Mrs. Montgomery was alifelong resident of the Okfus-

kee County area and was agraduate of Paden HighSchool.

She and Elmer Montgomerywere married Nov. 20, 1946, inOkemah.

Mrs. Montgomery was aloving housewife who enjoyedwriting, reading, crochetingand sitting on her porch swingvisiting with friends and family.She was also a member of theWelty Full Gospel Chapel.

She is preceded in death byher parents and two sisters,

Bonnie Marie Hunter and Lil-lie Crock.

Survivors include her hus-band, Elmer Montgomery ofWelty; two sons, Edward“Butch” Montgomery and wifeLynn of Welty and GlenMontgomery and wife RaymaLea of Bristow; three daugh-ters, Evangeline “Sis” Vander-slice and husband Jerl of Welty,Robin York and husband Billyof Welty and Rebecca Collinsand husband Kip of Paden; 13grandchildren, 30 great-grand-

children and four great-great-grandchildren with two on theway.

Serving as active pallbearerswill be Jason Vanderslice, BillyDon York, Erik York and Jef-fery Montgomery.

Services will be under the di-rection of Parks Brothers Fu-neral Home, Okemah andofficiated by Bro. Jim Deaton.

Online condolences may bemade at www.ParksBrothers-FuneralHome.com.

Friday, July 10Spencer Davis, Trenton Runyon,Gloria Chapman, James Ham-mond, Debra McCollum Saturday, July 11Skye Varner McNiel, DiannaDobson, Cassedy Pritchard,Robert Milner Jr., MatthewPeeper, Elsie Milner, Susan Ark-ison, Robert Glenn Talley, StanThurman, Patsy Goodman

Weaver, Erica Lewis, Kristy Vi-olette Hamilton Sunday, July 12 Melissa Merski, Kaytlyn Holder-field, Sammy Dawn, GlendaGlenn, Christy Cooper, DelorisHarrington, Heath Travis, JuliaFlatt, Keith Watts, Majel Shat-tuck, Dawn Dixon, KimmieWilcutt, Gina Marie Collier, Madelyn Zickefoose, Chad

Dowdy, Nicholas Dale,Cheyanne Colclasure Monday, July 13 Kathy Armer, Pam Haddox,Olen Lee, Matt Wilmott,Franklin L Kiker Jr. , MarkBlosch, Jennifier Childers, CheriO'Neal, Jim Bishop, Roy Thomp-son, Shalese Osburn, Kathy Al-bright Mattox, John Matlock,Jamie Malone-Hiett,

Wilma Duncan Tuesday, July 14Tyler George, Pat Vanorsdol,Robin Maestas, Kerry EdwardsHall, Fred Treloar, George H.Bennett, Marcia Birk, JimmieCampbell, Cody Martin, DeeAnne Stanley, Rachel Shoe-maker, James Winkler, KimTankersley, Bethany Richardson

Death is something most ofus would rather not thinkabout. It’s dark, mysterious, sad,final, lonely and cold. Thesemay be some of the thoughtsthat come to mind when deathis mentioned. In my experienceI have found that there is a lotthat can be learned about lifefrom death.

At no time has this struckme more than on one occasionwhen I was going through clin-ical rotations for my EMT cer-tification at OSU MedicalCenter in Tulsa. I was called tosee a patient. It was a man inhis mid-forties lying in theacute bay, unconscious. Fromhis clothes and general appear-ance I could tell that he was rel-atively well-off financially.

Apart from his shallowbreathing there was no sign oflife in him. He had a blankstare and never blinked. I no-ticed there was no one by hisbedside. Quickly lookingthrough the notes by his bed-side I learned he was diabeticand had recently started takingmedication for HIV.

I don’t know why exactly, butsomehow I felt a lot of empathyfor the man. Perhaps it was theperception that everyoneseemed to have given up onhim. The nurse had left me bynow, she’d gone to attend toother patients who still had afighting chance.

As I worked with the attend-ing physician to put an I.V linein his arm so that we could givehim medication and oxygenand try to figure out what theproblem was, I couldn’t helpbut think about his life.

I wondered, where are hisfamily, friends and relatives?Who brought him here? Whyis there no one to be with himat probably the most desperatemoment in his life? What cir-cumstances and choices had ledhim to this point where he washanging on to life by a thread,and no one seemed to care?

Every now and then hewould groan. About one and ahalf hours later when I was sureI had done all I could, I left himand hoped for the best. Still, Icouldn’t help thinking abouthim.

Less than half an hour later Iwent back to check on him. Hisbreathing was better and Icould see his half-open eyesfollow me as I moved aroundhim. That was encouraging. Iwas about to move away whenhis hand gently grabbed at my

wrist. He mumbled somethingbut I could not understandhim.

Moving my head closer tohis I said: “What’s the prob-lem?” There was a pause. Hetook a few breaths, and thenwhispered a shrill “ThankYou.”“You’re welcome,” I saidand walked away.

I was so touched. This man,in these circumstances, with theodds stacked against him,thought to say thank you.

I wish I could tell you thatthis story had a happy ending.I wish I could tell you that hegot better and that I got toknow more about him. I wish Icould tell you that he got an-other chance. I am the last per-son he spoke to. Two hourslater, the attending physicianpronounced him dead.

I felt like I had let him down. Before, and even after, him I

have seen people die. I oftenwonder if they had known thattoday was the last day of theirlife, how would they have spentit? What would they have donewith those last few preciousmoments?

So once again I have a chal-lenge that I want to issue you:live each day as if it was yourvery last day on this planet.

A saying we’ve all heard be-fore, but few of us have actuallygiven it any thought. Livingeach day like it’s your last,forces you to think about yourpriorities. It forces you to quitthe things that waste your timeand energy and to concentrateon the most important thingsand people in your life. If youlive that way you make betterchoices, you treasure each mo-ment and suck the life out ofevery hour. It removes the clut-ter and garbage that so oftenchokes our lives.

Living each day like it’s yourlast is not about living in gloomand fear of death. Rather it isabout grabbing every opportu-nity, not procrastinating, doingtoday what you could put offtill tomorrow, reaching out toyour dreams today, not lettinganother moment pass you byand living life to the fullest.

If today was your last day, didyou do all you could do to en-sure your legacy?

“Dream as if you'll live for-ever. Live as if you'll dietoday.”- James Dean

Bristow News Page Five, Wednesday, July 15, 2015

Tom KorkamesCertified Applicator

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Heating & Air

Auto & Repair

Physical Therapy Roofing Storm Shelters/Dozer

Computer Repair & SalesOffice SuppliesLube Center

Pest ControlHeating & Air

Love Bristow Outreach

Will be held at the traindepot on Aug. 1, 2015 from10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Free food,concert, Kid Zone and give-aways.

Pulled PorkFundraiser

A pulled pork fundraiserwill be held for Bristow So-cial Services on Tuesday, July21st at St. Joseph's CatholicChurch at Eighth and Elmfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Ladies WaterAerobics

Ladies Water Aerobics areheld on Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday from 11 a.m.to 12 p.m. at the Bristow CityPool. Cost is $1.

Cimarron Public Transit offers rides

Cimarron Public Transit of-fers public transportation for$1.50 and free to seniors 60years and older. Cimarron op-erates between 8 a. m. and 4p. m. Monday thru Friday

with limited service on Satur-days. For more informationcall toll free 1-800-789-7314

2015 Summer Feeding Program

Come have breakfast and/orlunch with your family orfriends. Free meals for children18 and under. Adults are wel-come and can pay to eat withtheir children. Site #1: Mid-dle/High school cafeteria, 808N. Ash, June 1 to July 31; Site#2: Bristow Housing Authority,1110 S. Chestnut, Jume 1 toJuly 31; Site #3: Collins Ele-mentary, 811 N. Ash, June 1 to18 and July 1 to 24; Site #4:Bristow City Park, by the boatramp, June 8 to 26; Site #5:Bristow Village, 703 S. Mut-teloke Dr., June 1 to July 31.Breakfast is from 8 - 9 a.m. andlunch is from 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.

Senior Citizens LunchTuesday, Wednesday andThursdays, 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., $5 a meal. Everyone wel-come. Senior Citizens Centeron Main in Depew.

Gypsy Holiness ChurchCountry Breakfast

First Saturday of every month.7-10 a.m. Menu includes eggs,sausage, bacon, biscuits, gravy,chocolate gravy and hash-browns. Adults $6, children 3to 12 yrs. $3 and children under3 yrs. free. Gypsy HolinessChurch Fellowship Hall, 7miles south on Hwy. 48, 4 mileswest on 301st Street South.

Assembly of God Outreach

Twelve-step recovery class forhurts, habits and hangupsmeets every Wednesday on theMezzanine floor of the RolandBuilding at 119 W Sixth. Formore information, call JoAnneat (918) 630-7568.

City of Bristow Storm Siren Test

The City of Bristow will betesting storm sirens the firstWednesday of every month atnoon, weather permitting.

City CouncilThe Bristow City Councilmeets the first and third Mon-day of each month, at 7 p.m., at

the Bristow Courthouse onSeventh Street.

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

Bristow Holiness Country Breakfast

Third Saturday of every month,7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Menu in-cludes eggs, sausage, bacon, bis-cuits, gravy, chocolate gravy,and pancakes. Adults $6, chil-dren 3 to 12, $3 and childrenunder three free. The breakfastwill now be in the new fellow-ship builidng (behind Kum NGo) across the street from thechurch.

Rotary Club of Bristow

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

VFW Ladies AuxillaryLadies Auxillary meets the firstTuesday of each month 7 p.m.at the VFW Post 3656 at the

city park. Call Deloris Carter(918) 740-2996.

VFW Post 3656Meets the first Tuesday ofevery month starting at 7 p.m.Call Charlie Carter, Com-mander at (918) 367-1016.

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

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

Sons of the American Legion

The sons of the American Le-gion meet the first Monday ofevery month at the LegionHall, 7 p.m.

School BoardThe Bristow Public SchoolsBoard of Education meets the

second Monday of each month,at 6 p.m., in the administrationbuilding at Tenth and Main inBristow.

Genealogical Society

The Bristow Genealogical So-ciety meets the first Thursdayof each month, at 6 p.m., at theMontfort and Allie B. JonesPublic Library.

Early Head Start Prenatal Program

Contact your local Early HeadStart Center and ask for theFamily Support Advocate.Bristow area call (918) 367-1107.

Bristow Ministerial Alliance

The Bristow Ministerial Al-liance meets the first Tuesdayof the month at 10 a.m. in theCommunity Bank conferenceroom.

Bristow All Sports ClubMeeting

Second Wednesday of eachmonth at 6 p.m. in the highcafeteria.

Community Events

Page Six, Wednesday, July 15, 2015 Bristow News

RentalsRentalsFor SaleAB 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.________________________Three bdrm., one bath. Call(918) 691-3805.________________________Kellyville nice two and threebdrm mobile homes for rent.Call (918) 568-0534 or (918)367-6401.________________________Small two bdrm. in Bristow.Good references. $365monthly, $400 deposit. Call(918) 367-9537 evenings.

Special Gov’t Programs.ZERO DOWN if you own landor have family land. Lendersoffered. FREE APPLICA-TION. Can do septics/electricand water. Call (918) 437-1870.

Moving Sale

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Mobile Homes

PAINTINGInside and Outside

General Repairs NO JOB TOO

SMALL!Reasonable Rates FREE Estimates(918) 231-9467

Classified and Legal NoticesTo place an ad, call 918.367.2282

2007 Yamaha 1100 V-star cus-rom. Excellent condition. Oneowner. 2300 original miles. Lotsof chrome. Custom paint.Garage kept. $4,500 or will con-sider trading for a front wheel or4 wheel drive vehicle with thesame value. Call (918) 231-9467.

Do you have a

news tip

or story idea?

Call the

Bristow News at

918.367.2282

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Mason Public School is accept-ing resumes on the followingteaching position, FACSteacher or other certification.Please send a copy of youteaching certificate, transcriptsand resume to Eddie Weaver ateweaver@mason.k.12.ok.us.Open until filled. For more infor-mation call (918) 623-0107.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSfor office help. Computer knowl-wdge and Photo Shop helpful.No weekends, no evenings.Call for interview. (918) 324-5779.

• Legal •Published three (3) times in the July 8, 2015, July 15, 2015 and July 22, 2015

issues of the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR CREEK COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

JOHN A. MUEGGENBORG, )Plaintiff, )

vs )TIM L. CREEKMORE a/k/a Timothy ) Leonard Creekmore, if living and, if ) Case No: CV 2015-76deceased, all of his unknown successors; ) Judge Douglas W. Goldenand SHELLEY ROBERTS f/k/a Shelley )Creekmore; and DOUG ROBERTS; and )CREDITORS RECOVERY CORP., and )The STATE OF OKLAHOMA ex rel., )THE OKLAHOMA TAX COMMISSION, )

Defendants. )

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA, TO: TIM L. CREEKMORE a/k/a Tim-

othy Leonard Creekmore, if living and, if deceased, all of his unknown suc-cessors including his heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees,and assigns, immediate and remote.

The above named Defendants, and each of them, will take notice that the Plaintiff,on the 6th day of July, 2015, filed a Petition in the District Court of Creek County,State of Oklahoma, against the said Defendants, and each of them must answersaid Petition herein on or before the 27th day of August, 2015, or said Petitionwill be taken as true and judgment rendered in said action against said Defendants,and each of them:

1. quieting the Plaintiff’s title in and to that certain real property more fully de-scribed as follows, to wit:

The East Half (E/2) of the West Half (W/2) of the East Half (E/2) of theSouthwest Quarter (SW/4) of Section Sixteen (16), Township Eighteen (18)North, Range Eight (8) East of the Indian Base and Meridian, Creek County,State of Oklahoma, according to the United States Government Surveythereof,

and2. forever barring and foreclosing each of said Defendants from any right, title,

estate, interest or equity of redemption in and to said lands and premises, or anypart thereof.

DATED THIS 6th day of July, 2015.

AMANDA VANORSDOLCreek County District Court ClerkPEGGY HILLBy: Deputy

Dwight L. Smith, OBA No. 83401636 South Cincinnati Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74119Tel: (918) 585.1446 Fax: (918) 585.9677

• Legal •Published three (3) times in the July 8, 2015, July 15, 2015 and July 22, 2015

issues of the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA SAPULPA DIVISION

CARLA SUE MAIN, SANDRA KAY )RICHIE, PHYLLIS CAROL SMITH, )SHIRLEY GAYE MOBLEY, SAMUEL )W. MILLER, and LUCAS WAYNE MILLER, )

Plaintiffs, )VS. ) Lawrence ParishThe Unknown Heirs, Successors and Assigns, ) Case No: CV-2015-77immediate and remote of GLADYS CLARK )MILLER, CARL EVANS MILLER and JAMES )CARL MILLER, All Deceased, )

Defendants. )

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The Unknown Heirs, Successors and As-signs, immediate and remote of Gladys Clark Miller, Carl Evans Miller and JamesCarl Miller, all Deceased.

TAKE NOTICE that you and each of you have been used in the above namedCourt by the Plaintiffs and that said suit has been brought for the purpose of qui-eting the Plaintiff's title to the following described real property in Creek County,Oklahoma, to-wit:

Lots 52 - 55, inclusive, Block 21, Southern Heights Addition to the City ofSapulpa, Creek, Creek County, State of Oklahoma, according to therecorded Plat thereof (14 West Burnham, Sapulpa, Ok 74066)

and for removing as clouds upon Plaintiffs’ title to said real property the claims orsaid Defendant as set forth in the Petition of Plaintiffs; and for determining thedeath and heirship of Gladys Clark Miller, Carl Evans Miller and James CarlMiller, as set forth in Plaintiffs' Petition; and you must answer the Petition of Plain-tiffs on or before the 21st day of August, 2015, or said Petition will be taken astrue and judgment will be rendered for said Plaintiffs quieting the title to the realproperty and removing as clouds on the Plaintiffs' title to said property the claimsof said Defendants, and determining the death and heirship of said decedent all asset forth in the Plaintiffs' Petition.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this 6th day of July, 2015.

COURT CLERKBY: Vicki Vance/s

(SEAL) DeputyLOEFFLER, ALLEN & HAM Sam T. Allen, IVP.O. BOX 230Sapulpa, Ok 74067-0230PHONE: (918) 224-5302 Attorney for Plaintiffs

• Legal •Published two (2) times in the July 8, 2015 and July 15, 2015 issues of the

Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR CREEK COUNTYSAPULPA DIVISION

STATE OF OKLAHOMA

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ) Case No.: PB-2015-42GENEVA VIOLET BROONER, ) Judge: Douglas W. Golden

Deceased. )

COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND FOR HEARING ON ADMISSION OF WILL TO PROBATE, PETITION FOR SUMMARY

ADMINISTRATION,FINAL ACCOUNTING, AND FORDETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the estate of Geneva VioletBrooner, deceased, that on May 4th, 2015, Clyde Brooner filed a Petition for Sum-mary Administration, to include Admission of Will to Probate, Final Accountingand for Determination of Heirship, Distribution and Discharge. Letters of SpecialAdministration were issued on the 4th day of May, 2015, to Clyde Brooner.

All creditors having claims against Geneva Violet Brooner, deceased, are re-quired to present same, with a description of all security interests and other collat-eral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named personalrepresentatives, J.V. Frazier at 102 S. Poplar, Sapulpa, OK 74066 on or before thefollowing presentment date: July 31st, 2015 or the same will be forever barred.

Pursuant to an Order of said Court made on the 29th day of June, 2015, noticeis hereby given that the 17th day of August, 2015, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. has beenappointed as the time for hearing on said Petition at the District Courtroom of theHonorable Douglas W. Golden in the Creek County courthouse in the City of Sa-pulpa, Creek County, Oklahoma, when and where all persons interested may ap-pear and contest the same.

Witness my hand this 29th day of June, 2015.

Douglas GoldenJudge of the District Court

J.V. Frazier, OBA # 20485102 S. PoplarSapulpa, OK 74066ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER

• Legal •Published three (3) times in the July 15, 2015, July 22, 2015 and July 29, 2015

issues of the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMASAPULPA DIVISION

MARY LOUANNA PIERATT, )vs. )

CARMON A. BRILLO and TISHA M. )BRILLO, if living, and if either of them )be deceased, then their unknown heirs, ) Case No: CJ 2015-200successors and assigns, immediate )and remote, )

Defendants. )

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Carmon A. Brillo and Tisha M. Brillo

TAKE NOTICE that you and each of you have been used in the above namedCourt by the Plaintiff, and that said suit has been brought for the purpose of fore-closing the mortgage of Plaintiff to the following described real property in CreekCounty, Oklahoma, to-wit:

The West 7.5 acres of the SW/4 SW/4 SW/4 of Section 1, Township 16North, Range 9 East, Creek County, Oklahoma, according to the US Gov-ernment Survey Thereof (28755 W. 191st St. So., Bristow, Ok 74010)

and obtaining judgment against Defendants as set forth in the Petition of Plaintiff;and you must answer the Petition of Plaintiff on or before the 26th day of August,2015, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered for saidPlaintiff foreclosing its mortgage to the real property and granting judgment toPlaintiff.WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this 9th day of July, 2015.

Amanda VanOrsdolCOURT CLERKBY: PEGGY HILLDeputy

(SEAL)LOEFFLER, ALLEN & HAM Sam T. Allen, IVP.O. Box 230, Sapulpa, Ok 74067-0230PHONE: (918) 224-5302Attorney for Plaintiff

• Legal •Published three (3) times in the July 15, 2015, July 22, 2015 and July 29, 2015

issues of the Bristow News

SPECIAL NOTICE

BRISTOW INDIAN COMMUNITY ELECTION OF 2015-2017 OFFICER FOR

CHAIRMAN

August 1, 2015 7:00AM - 7:00PM

BRISTOW INDIAN COMMUNITY 710 SOUTH MAIN

BRISTOW, OKCANDIDATES SEEKING OFFICE FOR BIC CHAIRMAN

Delories Jane Roberts Denise Buckley

REQUIREMENTS TO VOTE:1. Must be enrolled with Muscogee (Creek) Tribe.2. Must be registered member of the BIC as of June 16, 2015.3. Must present Creek Citizenship card or Drivers license to vote.4. Must be at least 18 years of age.

• Legal •Published one (1) time in the July 15, 2015 issue of the Bristow News

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

In the Matter of the Estate of )Raymond Guy Cecil, Deceased, and )Evelyn Rosalea Cecil, Deceased. ) Case No BPB 2015-00015

Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate of Wills, Appointment of Personal Representative, Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, and Issuance of Letters Testamentary

Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the Estate of Raymond GuyCecil and Evelyn Rosalea Cecil, both deceased, that on July 9, 2015, Rayma LeaMontgomery produced in the District Court of Creek County, Oklahoma, an in-strument in writing purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Raymond GuyCecil, Deceased, the Last Will and Testament of Evelyn Rosalea Cecil, Deceasedand also filed in said Court her Petition, together with a copy of each Will, prayingthat the Wills be admitted to probate, that Rayma Lea Montgomery be appointedas Personal Representative named in the Wills, that the heirs, devisees and legateesof said decedents be determined by the Court, and that Letters Testamentary be is-sued to Rayma Lea Montgomery.

Pursuant to an Order of said Court, notice is hereby given that July 27, 2015 at1:30 p.m., the Petition will be heard before Joe Sam Vassar, Judge of the DistrictCourt, in the District Courtroom, Municipal Building, 110 West 7th, Bristow, Okla-homa, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same.

Witness my hand and seal of said Court affixed this 9th day of July, 2015.

JUDGE JOE SAM VASSARAMANDA VANORSDOL, COURT CLERK

Kelly Hake, OBA #10832Attorney for Petitioner Post Office Box 1233Bristow, Oklahoma 74010 (918) 367-9961

• Legal •Published two (2) times in the July 15, 2015 and July 22, 2015

issues of the Bristow News

2nd ALIAS NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Case No, CJ-2014-00206

Notice is given that on the 24th of August, 2015, at 10:00 o'clock a.m, in insidenorth doors of the Creek County Courthouse, located at 222 East Dewey, Sapulpa, Oklahoma, Creek County, Oklahoma, the Sheriff of said County will offer for saleand sell, with appraisement, for cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder, allthat certain real estate in Creek County, Oklahoma, to-wit

A TRACT OF LAND IN THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE/4) OF THESOUTHWEST QUARTER (SW/4) OF SECTION TWENTY-FIVE (25),TOWNSHIP NINETEEN (19) NORTH, RANGE SEVEN (7) EAST OFTHE INDIAN BASE AND MERIDIAN, CREEK COUNTY, OKLA-HOMA, ACCORDING TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENTSURVEY THEREOF, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED ASFOLLOWS, TO-WIT: BEGINNING AT A POINT 1532.3 FEET EAST OFTHE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION TWENTY-FIVE (25);THENCE EAST 82 FEET; THENCE NORTH 210 FEET; THENCE WEST82 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 210 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;

Subject to unpaid taxes, tax advancement by Plaintiff for taxes, insurance premi-ums, and expenses necessary for the preservation of the subject property, if any,said property having been duly appraised at $55,000.00. Sale will be made pur-suant to a Special Execution And Order Of Sale issued in accordance with judg-ment entered in the District Court of Creek County, Oklahoma, in Case No,CJ-2014-00206, entitled CITIMORTAGE, INC. v. SHELLEY SCHOONOVER,RICHARD ROE, (REAL NAME UNKNOWN), SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF SHEL-LEY SCHOONOVER, JOHN DOE (REAL NAME UNKNOWN), AND JANEDOE (REAL NAME UNKNOWN), IF ANY, 47645 W. 51st Street, Jennings, OK74038, being all of the Defendants and persons holding or claiming interest or lienin the subject property.

John Davis, SheriffCreek County OklahomaBy: Melissa Montezuma

Joanne Lafontant-Dooley, OBA # 30143Klatt, Augustine, Sayer,Treinen & Rastede,P.C.Attorney for Plaintiff'5909 NW Expressway, Suite # 274Oklahoma City, OK 73132Telephone: (405) 470-1398Facsimile: (319) 232-6341jlafontant@klatt-law.comOKupdates©klatt-law.com

Two bdrm, one bath in town.Call (918) 691-3805.________________________Effeciency in town. Call (918)691-3805.________________________Two bdrm, one bath house,715 S. Oak. Need references.$550 monthly, $350 deposit.Call (918) 638-3708.

320 S. Roland, crafts furniture,household, bedding, col-lectibles, lots of miscellaneous.Thrusday, Friday and Saturday,8 a.m. to ??

Do you have something tosell? Are you having a yard

sale? Advertise in the Bristow News

Bristow News Page Seven, Wednesday, July 15, 2015

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BRISTOW NEWSCALL 918.367.2282

The Bristow NewsAds, articles, and announcements for the Wednesday

edition of the Bristow News need to be submitted by 2

p.m.on Monday. Ads, articles, and announcements for

the Weekend Edition of the Bristow News need to be

submitted by 2 p.m. on Wednesday.

Classified line ads are billed at $5 for the first 15

words and 20 cents per word after the first 15. A boxed

ad in the classified section constitutes a display ad and

will be billed at display ad rate. Birthday, engagement,

wedding and birth announcements are billed at $24.60

per publication.

Call (918) 367-2282 for details.

• Legal •Published three (3) times in the July 15, 2015, July 22, 2015 and July 29, 2015

issues of the Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF cREEK COUNTYSTATE OF IKLAHOMA

DIAMOND PIPELINE LLC, a Delaware )limited liability company, )

Plaintiff, )v. )(1) AIDEN SCHOETTLER, a minor, )

by and through his parent and legal ) Case No: CV 2015-61guardian, NICOLE SCHOETTLER; ) Judge Lawence Parish

(2) MARTHA REYES, as Personal )Representative of THE ESTATE OF )KAYE DON BRUCE, DECEASED; )

(3) THE KAYE DON BRUCE )TESTAMENTARY TRUST; )

(4) LEO J. BRUCE, an individual; )(5) NOAH BRUCE, an individual; )(6) CESAR GERARD REYES, an )

individual; )(7) JAMES DAVID VOELKERS, an )

individual; )(8) GARY RAY VOELKERS, an )

individual; )(9) LINDA KAY MCCURDY, an )

individual; )(10) JANET MARIE WENTROTH, an )

individual; )(11) TONY L. BRUCE, a/k/a TONY LEE )

BRUCE, an individual; )(12) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, )

DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS, OR )ASSIGNS OF ERNEST B. HUGHES, )DECEASED; )

(13) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, )SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS ) OF OLGA T. HUGHES, DECEASED; )

(14) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, )DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS ) OF BERNARD L. HUGHES, DECEASED; )

(15) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, )DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS )OF NELLIE C. HUGHES, a/k/a NELLIE )CARMEN HUGHES, DECEASED; )

(16) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, )DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS )OF BIRDIE HUGHES, DECEASED; )

(17) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, )DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS )OF JOSEPH G. HUGHES, a/k/a JOE G. )HUGHES, DECEASED; )

(18 THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, )SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS OF BILLIE )M. HUGHES, a/k/a BILLIE MIRTH )HUGHES, DECEASED; )

(19) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, )SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS OF ADA )BRUCE, DECEASED; )

(20) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, )SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS OF )PLEZZIE LIVINGSTON, a/k/a PLEZZIE )BRUCE LIVINGSTON, DECEASED; )

(21) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, )DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS )OF VIRGINIA MASTERSON, a/k/a )VIRGINIA ALPHA BRUCE MASTERSON, )DECEASED; )

(22) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, )SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS OF )HATTIE MAE WILLIAMS, a/k/a HATTIE )MAE BRUCE WILLIAMS, DECEASED; )

(23) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, )SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS OF LUCAS )D. BRUCE, DECEASED; )

(24) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, )SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS OF L. )ALLINE COLLINS BRUCE, DECEASED; )

(25) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS )OF CREEK COUNTY; ) and )

(26) BYRON DAVIS, Creek County Treasurer, )Defendants. )

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Ernest B. Hughes,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Olga T. Hughes,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Bernard L. Hughes,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Nellie C. Hughes,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Birdie Hughes,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Joseph G. Hughes,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Billie M. Hughes,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Ada Bruce,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Plezzie Livingston,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Virginia Masterson,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Hattie Mae Williams,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of Lucas D. Bruce,

DeceasedThe Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Successors, or Assigns of L. Alline Collins Bruce,

DeceasedTAKE NOTICE that on the 2nd day of June, 2015, Diamond Pipeline LLC. ("Di-amond Pipeline") filed its Petition for Eminent Domain filed in the District Court

Legal Notices

• Legal •Published two (2) times in the July 15, 2015 and July 22, 2015 issues of the

Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CREEK COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC, )Plaintiff, )

v. ) Case No. CJ-2014-244ESTATE OF WILLIAM JOE MASSEY, )HIS UNKNOWN )HEIRS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS; )TERESA C. MASSEY a/k/a Teresa Sesow; ) DIANE DAVIS f/k/a Diane Massey; JOHN )DOE, Occupant; JANE DOE, Occupant; )BYRON DAVIS, County Treasurer of Creek )County; and BOARD OF COUNTY )COMMISSIONERS OF CREEK )COUNTY, )

Defendants )

ALIAS NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 24th day of Aug. 2015, at 10:00 o'-clock a.m., inside the North doors of the Creek County Courthouse, 222 E. DeweyAvenue, Sapulpa, Oklahoma, the Sheriff of said county will offer for sale and sellfor cash at public auction to the highest and best bidder all that certain real estatein Creek County, Oklahoma, to-wit:

LOT FOUR (4), BLOCK THREE (3), BLACKBURN ADDITION TO THECITY OF SAPULPA, IN CREEK COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA,ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF.

Sale will be made pursuant to an Alias Writ of Special Execution and Order ofSale in Foreclosure issued upon a Judgment entered on the 18th day of February,2015, in the District Court of Creak County, Oklahoma, in Case No. CJ-2014-244,wherein Green Tree Servicing LLC was Plaintiff and The Estate of William JoeMassey was defendant, to satisfy Judgment in the sum of $62,346.15, togetherwith interest thereon as provided by law, an attorney's fee of $2,000.00, and allcosts accrued and accruing, including the costs incurred in executing upon theJudgment and the costs of this Sale. The real property has been appraised for$75,000.00.

John DavisCreek County SheriffBy: Melissa MontezumaDeputy

Brent A. Austin, OBA #14469 Tom M. Moore, OBA # 13740METZER & AUSTIN, P.L.L.C.1 South Broadway, Suite 100Edmond, OK 73034(405) 330-2226ATTORNEYS FOR GREEN TREE SERVICING LLC

• Legal •Published two (2) times in the July 15, 2015 and July 22, 2015 issues of the

Bristow News

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR CREEK COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

BOKF, N.A., A NATIONAL BANKING )ASSOCIATION D/B/A BANK OF )OKLAHOMA, AS SUCCESSOR IN )INTEREST BY MERGER TO BANK )OF OKLAHOMA, N.A.; )

Plaintiff, )VS. )FELIX MILFORD TALLEN, ITT; )REBECCA LYNN TALLEN; et al. )

Defendants. ) Case No. CJ 2014-287Judge Parish, Lawrence

NOTICE OF ALIAS SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTIONTHIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA-

TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of August, 2015, at 10:00 o'clock,4.M., (location at Courthouse or Room) inside north doors of the Creek CountyCourthouse in Sapulpa, Oklahoma, the undersigned Sheriff will offer for alias saleand sell for cash to the highest and best bidder, subject to real estate ad. valoremtaxes, superior special assessments and all interests of record, if any, except theMortgage and interests foreclosed herein on the following described real property,to-wit:The West One Acre of the South Two Acres of the East Half (E/2) of theSoutheast Quarter (SE/4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of the SouthwestQuarter (SW/4) of Section Twenty (20) Township Sixteen (16) North,Range Nine (9) East of the Indian Base and Meridian, Creek County, Stateof Oklahoma, according to the U.S. Government Survey thereof, commonlyknown as 34599 West 221st Street South, Bristow, OK 74010 (the "Prop-erty")

Alias sale will be made pursuant to a Special Execution and Order of Alias Saleissued out of the office of the Court Clerk in and for Creek County, Oklahoma,and pursuant to said judgment reserving the right of Plaintiff to recall said execu-tion by oral announcement and/or order of the Court, prior to the alias sale, saidjudgment entered in the District Court in and for said County, State of Oklahoma,in Case No. CJ 2014-287, entitled BOKF, N.A., a national banking associationd/b/a Bank of Oklahoma, as successor in interest by merger to Bank of Oklahoma,N.A., Plaintiff, vs. Felix Milford Tallen, Ill; Rebecca Lynn Tallen, et al., Defendant,to satisfy:FIRST: The costs of said action accrued and accruing;SECOND: The judgment and first lien of the Plaintiff, BOKF, N.A., a nationalbanking association d/b/a Bank of Oklahoma, as successor in interest by mergerto Bank of Oklahoma, N.A., in the sum of $84,408.29 with interest thereon at therate of 6.875% per annum from April 1, 2014, as adjusted, if applicable, until paid;advances for taxes, insurance and preservation expenses, accrued and accruing;abstracting expenses, accrued and accruing; bankruptcy fees and costs, if any; andan attorney's fee, plus costs, with interest thereon at the same rate, until paid.Persons or other entities having interest in the property, including those whose

actual addresses are unknown and persons or other entities who have or may haveunknown successors and such unknown successors are hereby notified are: FelixMilford Tallent, III; Rebecca Lynn Tallent; Jane Doe a/k/a Paula Tallent, spouseof, Felix Milford Tallent, III; John Doe a/k/a Darren Odell, spouse of, RebeccaLynn Tallent,; Occupant of the Premises.The property has been duly appraised in the sum of $55,000.00.WITNESS MY HAND this 10th day of July, 2015.

John DavisBy: Melissa MontezumaDeputy

KIVELL, RAYMENT AND FRANCISA Professional CorporationK. Renee' Davis, OBA #15161Triad Center I, Suite 5507666 East 61st StreetTulsa, Oklahoma 74133Telephone (918) 254-0626Facsimile (918) 254-7915; E-mail: rdavis@kivell.comATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF

• Legal •Published two (2) times in the July 15, 2015 and July 22, 2015 issues of the

Bristow News

NOTICE OF A REQUESTED ZONING CHANGENotice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Planning andZoning Commission on the 3rd day of August, at 6:30 o'clock p.m. at the CouncilChambers. The Bristow City Council will hold a meeting at the Municipal Build-ing, City Council Chambers, 110 West Seventh. Bristow, Oklahoma on the 3rdday of August, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.At that time and place, consideration will be given to the proposed change of

zoning classification of:LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS

South half of Lot 11, Block 84, Original Town, now City of Bristow, CreekCounty, State of Oklahoma, According To The Original Plat and SurveyThereof,

Lot 12, Block 84, Original Town, now City of Bristow, Creek County, Stateof Oklahoma, According To The Original Plat and Survey Thereof,

Lot 13, Block 84, Original Town, now City of Bristow, Creek County, Stateof Oklahoma, According To The Original Plat and Survey Thereof,

Said property is commonly know as: 101 W. 3rd and 103 W. 3rd, Bristow, Okla-homa;The request is that the zoning be changed from C2 to R3 for the intent to place

the following: apartments for retirees.All persons interested in this matter may be present at this hearing and present

their objections to or arguments for the proposed amendment.

By: Trenton Whitehouse24725 S 289th W. Ave. Bristow, Oklahoma 74010

of Creek County (the "Petition) to condemn permanent and temporary easementsupon, over, under and across a certain tract of land described as:

the West Half (W/2) of the Southwest Quarter (SW/4) of Section Ten (10),Township Sixteen (16), Range Eight (8) East of the Indian Meridian, CreekCounty, Oklahoma

the East Half (E/2) of the Southwest Quarter (SW/4) of Section Ten (10),Township Sixteen (16), Range Eight (8) East of the Indian Meridian, CreekCounty, Oklahoma

Diamond Pipeline has found it necessary and seeks to acquire a fifty-foot (50')wide permanent easement upon, over, under and across the Property (the "Perma-nent Easement"). The Permanent Easement is for the purpose of a right-of-wayfor transporting hydrocarbons, petroleum products, including oil and gas, and itsconstituent products, liquids, gases, solids or an combination thereof, by pipelines,and the laying, constructing, maintaining and operations thereof, along with theadditional rights and privileges as described in the Petition (collectively, the "De-scribed Purposes").

Diamond Pipeline also finds it necessary and seeks to acquire a fifty-foot (50')wide temporary easement adjacent to the Permanent Easement (the "TemporaryEasement") for the purpose of construction and installation of the pipeline.

TAKE NOTICE that you have been sued and that Diamond Pipeline will, on the20th day of August, 2015, at the hour of 1:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as counselcan be heard, apply to the Honorable Lawrence Parish, Judge of the District Courtof Creek County, State of Oklahoma, at the Creek County Courthouse located at222 East Dewey Avenue, Sapulpa, Oklahoma, for an Order appointing three (3)disinterested freeholders of Creek County, Oklahoma, who are not interested in alike question, to inspect the Property and consider the just compensation to whichthe Defendants are due by reason of the condemnation of the Permanent Easementand Temporary Easement for the Described Purposes. The easements are soughtagainst all persons or entities claiming any interest in the Property and/or in andto the easement sought by this proceeding.

DATED this 2 July, 2015.

AMANDA VANORSDOL, COURT CLERKBy: PEGGY. HILL

High: 94Low: 71

TuesdayJuly 22

Wednesday July 15

FridayJuly 17

SaturdayJuly 18

MondayJuly 21

High: 94Low: 76

High: 95Low: 76

High: 95Low: 73

High: 95Low: 77

ThursdayJuly 16

High: 97Low: 75

Bristow News 7 day Forecast July 15 to July 21

SundayJuly 19

High : 97Low: 76

Do you have something for sell? Having a garage sale?

Are you looking to hire someone or do youneed to

publish a legal notice?Do you have a news tip or story idea?Call the Bristow News at 918.367.2282

Page Eight, Wednesday, July 15, 2015 Bristow News

Champ SprintsA Feature 1 20 laps1 2 Kyle Clark Sand Springs,9$ 2 1 Brett Wilson Coweta, 53 3 6 Kevin Brewer Owasso, 10 4 12 Glen Passmore Jr Afton,69 5 8 Zach Alley Tulsa, 28 6 5 Kevin Cummings Tulsa,97 7 7 Michael Tyre Kiefer, 11M 8 4 Keith Bolton Bixby, 82 9 14 Jackie York Bixby, 51 10 13 Brian McClellandTulsa, 87F 11 22 Waylon Weaver Clare-more, 911 12 9 Brandon James Drum-right, 50 13 17 Jerry McGehee Tulsa,55 14 15 Grant Wresche Kel-lyville, 13W 15 3 Frank Taft Collinsville,22T 16 18 Danny Smith SandSprings, 5$ 17 10 Layne HimebaughCollinsville, 24L 18 11 Fred Mattox Drum-right, 26M 19 16 Len Larkin Tulsa, 13 20 20 Josh Tyre Kiefer, 11J 21 19 Ben Frey Kellyville, 24 22 (DNF) 21 David Stephen-son Porter, 22

Heat 1, 8 laps1 2 Kyle Clark Sand Springs,9$ 2 4 Kevin Brewer Owasso, 10 3 6 Brandon James Drum-right, 50 4 8 Layne HimebaughCollinsville, 24L 5 7 Brian McClelland Tulsa,87F 6 1 Len Larkin Tulsa, 13 7 3 Ben Frey Kellyville, 24 8 5 Waylon Weaver Clare-more, 911 Heat 2, 8 laps1 2 Frank Taft Collinsville,22T 2 4 Michael Tyre Kiefer, 11M 3 3 Kevin Cummings Tulsa,97 4 6 Fred Mattox Drumright,26M 5 5 Jackie York Bixby, 51 6 7 Jerry McGehee Tulsa, 55 7 1 Josh Tyre Kiefer, OK 11J Heat 3, 8 laps1 2 Keith Bolton Bixby, 82 2 1 Brett Wilson Coweta, 53 3 4 Zach Alley Tulsa, 28 4 5 Glen Passmore Jr Afton,69 5 3 Grant Wresche Kellyville,13W 6 6 Danny Smith SandSprings, 5$ 7 7 David Stephenson Porter,22

ModifiedsA Feature 1, 15 laps1 4 Chad Davis 52 2 5 Anthony Neel Tulsa, 10 3 7 Ho Dean Tulsa, 39 4 6 Brett Wilson Coweta, 53 5 1 Justin Cartwright 24 6 8 Joel Hill Tulsa, 30 7 2 Jason Davis 18 8 3 Collin Wiseley Bixby, 0W Heat 1, 8 laps1 5 Chad Davis 52 2 2 Jason Davis 18 3 4 Ho Dean Tulsa, 39 4 6 Anthony Neel Tulsa, 10 5 3 Collin Wiseley Bixby, 0W 6 8 Brett Wilson Coweta, 53 7 7 Joel Hill Tulsa, 30 8 1 Justin Cartwright 24 Qualifier 18 laps1 4 Chad Davis 52 2 1 Anthony Neel Tulsa, 10 3 5 Brett Wilson Coweta, 53 4 3 Jason Davis 18 5 6 Collin Wiseley Bixby, 0W 6 8 Justin Cartwright 24 7 2 Ho Dean Tulsa, 39 DNS - Joel Hill Tulsa, 30 Dwarf CarsA Feature 1, 20 laps1 6 Larry Pense X15 2 2 Kyle Spencer BrokenArrow, 4 3 10 Todd Reynolds 5 4 7 Paul York 52 5 1 Tanner Phillips 98

6 8 Sam Champlain Sapulpa,34 7 4 David Cummins 2 8 3 Mike Howard 26 9 14 James Romine 5R 10 5 Rob McQuary Bristow,17 11 11 Dean Dieter Wagoner,43 12 (DNF) 13 WilliamEthridge Sapulpa, 44 13 (DNF) 15 Robert Watson110 14 (DNF) 12 Chuck Gibbs5C DNS - Jorge Chacon Bristow,12 Heat 1, 8 laps1 1 Tanner Phillips 98 2 3 Rob McQuary Bristow, 17 3 2 Mike Howard 26 4 4 Paul York 52 5 6 Dean Dieter Wagoner, 43 6 7 William Ethridge Sa-pulpa, 44 7 - Robert Watson 110 DNS - Jorge Chacon Bristow,12 Heat 2, 8 laps1 1 Kyle Spencer BrokenArrow, 4 2 4 Larry Pense X15 3 2 David Cummins 2 4 3 Sam Champlain Sapulpa,34 5 5 Todd Reynolds 5 6 7 Chuck Gibbs 5C 7 6 James Romine 5R Factory Stocks

A Feature 1, 20 laps1 5 Bobby Wolfe 5W 2 4 James Esmond Sapulpa,20E 3 13 Tommy Romine 57 4 10 Leonard Bledsaw Tulsa,3 5 12 Matt Rowe Bartelsville,22R 6 11 Edward Bayouth 498 7 2 Ray Roberts 04 8 6 Mike Henderson 15 9 1 Toby Cooper Terlton, 03 10 14 Austin McSperritt 12 11 7 Tray Roberts 47 12 9 Danny Cochran Sapulpa,55C DNS - Jimmy Owen 1 DQ 3 Stowe Tim Tulsa, 398 Heat 1, 8 laps1 5 Bobby Wolfe 5W 2 2 Ray Roberts 04 3 6 Mike Henderson 15 4 1 Tray Roberts 47 5 3 Danny Cochran Sapulpa,55C 6 7 Edward Bayouth 498 7 4 Tommy Romine 57 Heat 2, 8 laps1 3 James Esmond Sapulpa,20E 2 1 Toby Cooper Terlton, 03 3 2 Stowe Tim Tulsa, 398 4 4 Jimmy Owen 1 5 6 Leonard Bledsaw Tulsa, 3 6 5 Matt Rowe Bartelsville,22R 7 7 Austin McSperritt 12 Mini Stocks

A Feature 1, 20 laps1 3 Daniel Ray Denton Tulsa,44 2 4 Wesley Knebel BrokenArrow, 17 3 8 Bobby Traster 15 4 11 Dee Denton 4 5 2 Jimmy Masterson Tulsa,45 6 9 Richard Shipley Manford,6 7 6 Kevin McSperritt Jr 88 8 12 Robert Lockhart 3R 9 10 Chris Miles 64 10 7 Austin Timmons 15C 11 1 Philip Stewart BrokenArrow, 7 12 5 Jerad Traster 2 DNS - Shawn Brown Lee 41 Heat 1, 8 laps1 2 Jimmy Masterson Tulsa,45 2 5 Wesley Knebel BrokenArrow, 17 3 7 Kevin McSperritt Jr 88 4 1 Austin Timmons 15C 5 3 Richard Shipley Manford,6 6 6 Dee Denton 4 DNS - Shawn Brown Lee 41 Heat 2, 8 laps1 4 Daniel Ray Denton Tulsa,44 2 6 Jerad Traster 2 3 1 Philip Stewart BrokenArrow, 7 4 5 Bobby Traster 15 5 3 Chris Miles 64 6 2 Robert Lockhart 3R

Creek County Speedway Fast-Five weekly series results

courtesy photo

courtesy photo