Tulsa World Nov. 15, 2017 edition by Tulsa World

Holiday movie preview. Weekend

Watch the drawing for October’s winners at 10 a.m. BINGO XXX XXXX. at tulsaworld.com. A8

OU moves up to No. 4 in latest CFP rankings. Sports, B1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

‘Cashand-cuts’ budget advances Legislative committees pass measure by margins so narrow it’s unclear if bills will succeed By Randy Krehbiel and Barbara Hoberock Tulsa World

OKLAHOMA CITY — Legislative committees on Tuesday passed a measure designed to shore up the ailing state budget, but by margins so narrow its ultimate fate remains in question. Meeting separately, the House and Senate Joint Committee on Appropriations and Budget narrowly passed House Bill 1019, a “cash-and-cuts” patch on a $215 million hole in the current fiscal year budget. The count was 17-13 in the House and 7-5 in the Senate. The so-called “Plan B,” brought out after a package of » See Budget, page A4

Tulsans approve charter changes Among provisions is rule to allow city employees more freedom to take part in election campaigns By Kevin Canfield Tulsa World

A small fraction of Tulsa’s registered voters made big changes to the city’s municipal election system Tuesday, voting overwhelmingly to change the election schedule and give city employees the right to actively participate in campaigns for mayor, City Council and city auditor. Those measures were among seven charter change amendments on the ballot. None received less than 64 percent support from those who voted. » See Charter, page A3

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Deposition • Ex-state seismologist says he was told not to link earthquakes with man-made causes

Research pressure alleged By Corey Jones Tulsa World

The state’s former top seismologist was reprimanded by a University of Oklahoma official for publishing a study on mitigating induced seismicity and felt pressured not to link Oklahoma’s earthquakes with man-made causes, according to his testimony in a lawsuit. Austin Holland’s sworn statements from a recent deposition contradict public statements OU President David Boren made to the Tulsa World in 2015. Boren repeatedly stated that the university and its donors never exerted influence or pressure on Oklahoma Geological Survey scientists researching the state’s unprecedented seismicity. When reached recently by the Tulsa World, Boren and the former dean of the Earth and Energy College disputed Holland’s testimony that the university or its officials applied pressure on or punished him for his research. Holland’s deposition was taken on Oct. 11 in an ongoing lawsuit filed in 2015 by Jennifer Cooper against New Dominion and Spess Oil Co. for damages sustained in the 2009 Prague earthquakes. Holland described how he was “disappointed” and “devastated” to receive a reprimand for helping publish a peerreviewed journal article on how to cope with man-made earthquakes. He said he decided that he “couldn’t take any more” and starting to search for a new position. The reprimand came during the period before the paper was released to media outlets, Holland stated. The research, on which he is listed as a co-author, was published in February 2015. In July 2015, it became public that Holland was leaving the Oklahoma Geological Survey to pursue a job with the U.S. Geological Survey. The Oklahoma Geological Survey is a state agency administered by OU. “And so, you know, it was sort of like realizing that I could no longer be a scientist in an environment that I thought was my perfect job was really disheartening. … But after being reprimanded for publishing a paper, I felt like I had just lost my dream job » See Holland, page A3

Above, Amberlee Darold and Austin Holland, both then-seismologists with the Oklahoma Geologic Survey, install a new seismograph in southwest Oklahoma City in 2015. At left, the two answer questions during a 2015 Medford town meeting on the increasing frequency of earthquakes. TULSA WORLD FILE

And the warning signs were there as far as being asked to remove presentations from scientific meetings and other things. It was — having my words edited by the dean was certainly, you know, some warning signs.” Austin Holland, former OGS seismologist

Sessions denies lying about Russia AG cites a hazy memory and tiring campaign for testimony discrepancies By Eric Tucker and Sadie Gurman Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Attorney General Jeff Sessions on Tuesday displayed a hazy memory of the Trump campaign’s discussions about and dealings with Russians in the 2016 election, denying that he ever

lied to Congress about those contacts but blaming the chaos of the race for fogging his recollections. During more than five hours of testimony to Congress, Sessions sought to explain away apparent contradictions in his earlier accounts by citing the exhausting nature of Donald Trump’s upstart but surging bid for the White House. He also denied under repeated questioning from Democrats that he had been influenced by Trump. But after saying under oath

months ago that he was unaware of any relationship between the campaign and Russia, Sessions acknowledged for the first time that the arrest of a low-level campaign adviser reminded him, after all, of a meeting at which the aide, George Papadopoulos, proposed setting up a gettogether between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin. “After reading his account and to the best of » See Sessions, page A9

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Vol. 113 No. 63

THIS WEEK TULSAWORLD.COM/CALENDAR Wednesday

Foo Fighters

9 p.m. those designated nights. For more, visit philbrook.org. Friday-sunday

Grammy-winning Foo Fighters will perform at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the BOK Center. Former drummer for Nirvana Dave Grohl founded the Seattle rock band and released its self-titled album in 1995. The group has since produced such hits as “Best of You,” “My Hero” and “All My Life.” Its latest album, “Concrete and Gold,” was released in September. Tickets start at $49 and are available at bokcenter.com. Friday

Philbrook Festival Philbrook Museum of Art will open Philbrook Festival, one of Tulsa’s great holiday traditions, Friday with the return of a live art-making event and more. The museum, 2727 S. Rockford Road, will transform for the holidays with tens of thousands of lights illuminating the property from the front gate to the back gardens, according to a news release. The festival will run through New Year’s Eve. Opening night will include the second annual Philbrook Drawing Rally, an art-making spectacle featuring dozens of local artists drawing live, with each work for sale immediately. Festival Nights are planned for Friday, Nov. 24-25, Fridays in December (Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29) and Christmas Eve. The museum will close at

Affair of the Heart An Affair of the Heart, one of the largest arts and craft shows in the United States, returns to Tulsa this weekend. Browse hundreds of retailers from across the nation selling one-of-a-kind items, from home decor and furniture to jewelry, gourmet foods and more. The event runs from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday-Saturday and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday in the River Spirit Expo at Expo Square, 4145 E. 21st St. Admission is $8 for all three days. For more, visit heartoftulsa.com.

FEATURED EVENT

Friday Thursday

Alabama

Eddie Money and Starship

Alabama is set to perform Friday for a sold-out crowd at Paradise Cove at River Spirit Casino Resort. A country band with crossover appeal, Alabama is responsible for 75 million in album sales. The band was such a dominant force in the 1980s that it released an amazing 21 consecutive No. 1 singles, beginning with “Tennessee River” in 1980 and ending with “You’ve Got The Touch” in 1987. A special ceremony during the concert will induct Jeff Cook into the National Fiddler Hall of Fame. For more, go to riverspirittulsa.com.

TOP STORIES ON TULSAWORLD.COM

Parents sentenced to 130 years in ‘worst case of child abuse’ Owasso police had seen Aislyn Miller, 24, and Kevin Fowler, 25, were convicted Oct. 13 on five counts of child neglect related to allegations that they allowed their children to live in filthy conditions and starve to the point where 9-month-old twin girls each weighed roughly 8 pounds when they started receiving proper care.

Bixby police investigating reported rape by instrumentation at high school football event A newly obtained Bixby police report shows that police have been investigating a possible rape by instrumentation of a juvenile by four other juveniles.

FROM THE BLOGS Jason Collington: The week the stars faded away makes it hard to win

Aislyn Miller and Kevin Fowler

It’s hard to win when your stars don’t score. There is not a single fantasy first-round pick in the top 20 high scores this week. Read the blog at tulsaworld.com/fantasyworld.

TODAY IN HISTORY

| Today is Wednesday, Nov. 15, the 319th day of 2017. There are 46 days left in the year.

Four Japanese transports, hit by U.S. vessels and aircraft, are shown burning at Tassafaronga, about 7½ miles west of positions on Guadalcanal on Nov. 16, 1942. AP FILE 1942

U.S. scores victory in naval Battle of Guadalcanal On Nov. 15, 1942, the naval Battle of Guadalcanal ended during World War II with a decisive U.S. victory over Japanese forces.

1777: The second Continental Congress approved the articles of Confederation. 1806: explorer Zebulon Pike sighted the mountaintop now known as Pikes Peak in present-day Colorado. 1864: during the Civil War, union forces led by Maj. Gen. William T. sherman began their “March to the sea” from atlanta; the campaign ended with the capture of savannah on dec. 21. 1889: Brazil was proclaimed a republic as its emperor, dom Pedro ii, was overthrown. 1926: The national Broadcasting Co. began operating its radio network. 1939: President Franklin d. roosevelt laid the cornerstone of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, d.C. 1959: Four members of the Clutter family of holcomb, Kansas, were found murdered in their home. (ex-convicts richard hickock and Perry smith were convicted of the killings and hanged in a case made famous by the Truman Capote book “in Cold Blood.”) 1966: The flight of Gemini 12, the final mission of the Gemini program, ended

WILL ROGERS SAYS I may be all wet ... but when an American starts telling a Chinese ‘how to live,’ why it’s like a new dude telling an old cowman how to run his ranch.” — April 16, 1933 Quote provided by the Will Rogers Memorial Museum in Claremore. Quote excerpted from Will Rogers’ published works. Read more about Will Rogers, Oklahoma’s favorite son, at tulsaworld.com/willrogers.

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CORRECTIONS, CLARIFICATIONS A Tuesday news column about free grief counseling misstated the status of Grace Hospice. It is a for-profit organization. A June 19 Veterans Remember feature had incorrect service years for Bob Froning, who served in the Navy 1944-46. Report a correction to editors when you see inaccurate content at tulsaworld.com/corrections.

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successfully as astronauts James a. Lovell and edwin “Buzz” aldrin Jr. splashed down safely in the atlantic after spending four days in orbit. 1979: The British government publicly identified sir anthony Blunt as the “fourth man” of a soviet spy ring. 1986: a government tribunal in nicaragua convicted american eugene hasenfus of charges related to his role in delivering arms to Contra rebels and sentenced him to 30 years in prison. (hasenfus was pardoned a month later.) 1987: 28 of 82 people aboard a Continental airlines dC-9, including the pilots, were killed when the jetliner crashed seconds after taking off from denver’s stapleton international airport. 1998: Kwame Ture, the civil rights activist formerly known as stokely Carmichael, died in Guinea at age 57. Ten years ago: Cyclone sidr struck Bangladesh, killing more than 3,200 people and leaving millions homeless. Baseball player Barry Bonds was indicted for perjury and

obstruction of justice, charged with lying when he told a federal grand jury that he did not knowingly use performance-enhancing drugs. (Bonds was later convicted on the obstruction of justice count, which was overturned in 2015.) san diego Padres ace Jake Peavy won the nL Cy young award in a unanimous vote. Five years ago: The Justice department announced that BP had agreed to plead guilty to a raft of charges in the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill and pay a record $4.5 billion, including nearly $1.3 billion in criminal fines. Four veterans were killed and 13 people were injured when a freight train slammed into a parade float carrying wounded warriors and their spouses at a rail crossing in Midland, Texas. One year ago: speaker Paul ryan unanimously won his GOP colleagues’ votes for another term at the helm of the house. Jazz and blues singer, songwriter and musician Mose allison died four days after his 89th birthday. — Associated Press

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TULSA WORLD

Charter: Voters approve changes » From page A1

With all of the city’s 192 precincts reporting, only 5.2 percent of the city’s 197,661 registered voters cast ballots, according to preliminary figures from the Tulsa County Election Board. Mayor G.T. Bynum said he was grateful to Tulsans for providing clarity on the campaigning issue and ensuring that city employees, particularly veterans, have the same freedom of speech rights as other public employees in the state. “I would also say it (the vote) reflects confidence in the way the City Council and the mayor worked together on these items,” he said. “People have confidence that we vetted them properly before putting them on the ballot.” The existing city charter states that no classified employee shall participate in a municipal campaign for office “except to vote or state a personal opinion privately.” Tuesday’s vote changes the charter language to allow municipal employees to participate in partisan and nonpartisan political activities as long as they do so “only during off-duty hours and while not in uniform.” Mark Secrist, president of Tulsa’s Fraternal Order of Police, welcomed Tulsans’ decision to expand city employees’ rights to campaign in municipal elections. “It’s wonderful,” he said. “This just gives the oppor-

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017 A3

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tunity for our guys to be involved in something that affects them and their families.” Jim Nance, president of Firefighters Local 176, thanked the City Council and Tulsa voters for “restoring fundamental rights to their first responders.” The change to the municipal election cycle takes effect next year. It changes filing deadlines from April to June and makes the August election the general election. If no single candidate wins outright with more than 50 percent of the vote, the candidates would then go to a runoff election in November. Other key charter amendments approved Tuesday included one that changes the makeup of the Tulsa’s Election District Commission from a three-member body appointed by the major parties and the mayor to a five-member body appointed by the mayor and approved by the City Council. The change is intended to take partisanship out of the commission and ensure better geographical representation. The so-called “lock box” amendment approved by voters prohibits future City Councils and mayors from reallocating revenue from the public safety tax for other purposes. The measure was championed by City Councilor Karen Gilbert, who argued that the charter change would guarantee the tax is used for public safety, as voters

Election results 192 of 192 precincts reporting Proposition 1 For 8,287 80% Against 2,120 20% Proposition 2 For 8,823 84% Against 1,638 16% Proposition 3 For 7,406 71% Against 2,977 29% Proposition 4 For 8,173 78% Against 2,245 22% Proposition 5 For 6,914 66% Against 3,488 34% Proposition 6 For 6,963 68% Against 3,310 32% Proposition 7 For 6,598 64% Against 3,637 36%

were promised. Three charter changes approved by voters Tuesday likely won’t be remembered beyond Election Day. The first gives the city the right to “summarily” abate a public nuisance, such as high grass, within 24 months of the initial abatement. The second allows city councilors to be notified of a special meeting by email. The third allows the City Council to adopt emergency resolutions, which typically are used to call elections or declare a special observance. Kevin Canfield 918-645-5452 kevin.canfield @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @aWorldofKC

Democrat pulls off special election victory for Senate seat By Randy Krehbiel Tulsa World

A year ago, Democrats threw $200,000 and a first-tier candidate at Senate District 37, trying to unseat incumbent Republican Dan Newberry. They lost the conservative west Tulsa County district by 15 percentage points. This year, with Newberry leaving the Senate, Democrats entered a lightly funded, little-known 26-year-old lesbian. She won by 31 votes. Allison Ikley-Freeman’s victory Tuesday over Republican Brian O’Hara continued a string of Democratic special election upsets over the past two years. It gives Democrats three special election victories in predominantly Republican districts in the Tulsa area in the past two years, including two this year. Complete but unofficial results showed Ikley-Freeman with 2,234 votes to 2,203 for O’Hara. As is usual with special elections, low voter turnout was an important fact — only 4,437 people voted in this election, compared to almost 32,000 in last year’s regular general election. The area’s other special legislative election, in House District 76, produced no drama or surprises. Republican Ross Ford took nearly 70 percent of the vote to defeat Democrat Chris VanLandingham. Likewise in the Oklahoma City area, where Republican Paul Rosino defeated Democrat Steven Vincent in Senate District 45. Ikley-Freeman, a mental health counselor, said she and her campaign team worked hard at targeting voters they knew would turn out for her in a low-volume election. “When we were knocking on

doors, so many people said, ‘Thank you. We didn’t know there was an election,” Ikley-Freeman said. Her campaign was managed by Sarah Baker, who was behind Tulsa County’s other big upset this year, state Rep. Karen Gaddis’ victory in House District 75. Ikley-Freeman worked in that campaign. “You always hope you’re going to win, but going into today I tried to have no expectations,” she said. Ford is a former Tulsa police officer, Union school board member and Union chief of security who campaigned as a friend of the public schools. His opponent, VanLandingham, said, “Ross is a wonderful person and a patriot. I salute him for his willingness to undertake a difficult job under the direst circumstances. I ask that the residents of District 76 pay attention to the business at the state Capitol and give Ross the support he needs to make public education and the most vulnerable in our society a priority in budget decisions.” “I am just so humbled to have had the experience of running this campaign,” Ford said. “It really is humbling to have others pass judgment on you. I’m happy to have had the support of the people of Broken Arrow and District 76.” The election results are expected to be certified on Friday. Ford could become a member of the House as early as next week, but Ikley-Freeman will likely have to wait until Feb. 1 because Newberry’s resignation does not become until Jan. 31. Randy Krehbiel 918-581-8365 randy.krehbiel@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @rkrehbiel

Holland: Pressure not to link quakes to man-made causes alleged » From page A1

in one conversation,” Holland testified. “And the warning signs were there as far as being asked to remove presentations from scientific meetings and other things. It was — having my words edited by the dean was certainly, you know, some warning signs. But that was pretty much the turning point.” Holland specifically identified Larry Grillot, former dean of the Mewbourne College of Earth and Energy, and Randy Keller, former director of the Oklahoma Geological Survey, as influencing and altering wording in his research or presentations. Holland responded with both of their names when a plaintiff’s attorney asked who pressured him to avoid linking the Prague-area earthquakes with saltwater injection by the oil and gas industry. Holland’s testimony also offered details of a meeting that took place with Boren and Harold Hamm, a donor of millions of dollars to OU who founded oil and gas company Continental Resources. Holland said he was called into the president’s office after he wrote a paper discussing hydraulic fracturing as a trigger for some earthquakes in Oklahoma. “Well, the president of the university expressed to me that I had complete academic freedom but that as part of being an employee of the state survey, I also have a need to listen to, you know, the people within the oil and gas industry,” Holland said. “And so Harold Hamm expressed to me that I had to be careful of the way in which I say things, that hydraulic fracturing is critical to the state’s economy in Oklahoma, and that me publicly stating that earthquakes can be caused by hydraulic fracturing was — you know, could be misleading, and that he was nervous about the war on fossil fuels at the time.” Holland’s testimony contradicts what Boren told the Tulsa World in an interview responding to a June 2015 EnergyWire story that reported that the Oklahoma Geological Survey waffled on its findings related to the state’s rapidly growing number of earthquakes. Boren repeatedly told the Tulsa World that work at the university was never compromised by Hamm or any other donor. “No researcher at the Oklahoma Geological Survey … has

Amberlee Darold (background) and Austin Holland, who were at the time working as seismologists for the Oklahoma Geologic Survey, put a new seismograph into the ground and set up its monitoring station in a rural part of southwest Oklahoma City in 2015. JOHN CLANTON/Tulsa World file

ever received pressure from the university to change their research or to slow their research,” Boren told the World in June 2015. “There has been no pressure about their research in any way.” In a recent written response to questions posed by the Tulsa World, Boren said he hasn’t seen the full deposition and can’t respond to Holland’s specific comments. “I was not privy to conversations within the department about the academic merits of particular scientific publications or reports,” Boren wrote. “As I have expressed publicly and to Dr. Holland personally, OGS researchers have full academic freedom. “Dr. Holland himself stated in a 2015 media report, ‘We have the academic freedoms necessary for university employees doing research.’ Our commitment to academic freedom is paramount.” Boren’s statement also lauded the research of the OGS. “We have learned that wastewater disposal has contributed to increased seismicity specifically based on the pioneering research provided by the Oklahoma Geological Survey,” Boren said. “The university stands by OGS researchers and is proud to have played a role in this important scientific finding, which is being used to protect the

safety and well-being of Oklahomans.” Regarding his reprimand from the College of Earth and Energy’s dean, Holland testified that Grillot called him to his office and told him the research paper was “unacceptable.” Holland said Grillot conveyed several complaints about the study, but he said the dean’s primary unhappiness centered on a policy statement recommending that the industry make its seismic and injection data publicly available. “As I mentioned, that was one of those conversations where I was not expecting what occurred, and I wish I would have had a recording of it, and I did not have the foresight to go make notes,” Holland said. “I was sort of washing my hands of where I was at and what I was doing at that point.” Holland noted that Grillot’s reprimand wasn’t put in writing because a “large number of open records requests” prompted internal conversations to primarily take place in person or on a phone line to avoid creating “a searchable record of conversations.” Grillot responded that “reprimand is a strong word,” adding, “I don’t recall having done that at all. Period.” The Tulsa World asked him whether he had expressed displeasure or unhappiness with

the paper in question, rather than a reprimand. “No, not from the technical content,” Grillot said. He then added: “We were trying to keep a lot of constituents informed,” Grillot said. “Whether it be the sector of energy, the Oklahoma Corporation Commission and the various public and everybody else, we had discussions about how we could communicate all this stuff.” Holland also testified that Grillot and Keller “helped me with presentations,” changing wording “and that sort of thing” for the public. He said the pair would tell him that they would receive “a bunch of calls, complaints” after Holland would present a news conference about an earthquake. “But I also had points where the dean of the college asked to see my presentations to scientific meetings and would then wordsmith my presentations for scientific meetings, as well as at one point was asked to withdraw an abstract from a scientific meeting in Arkansas because the topic was earthquakes triggered by hydraulic fracture,” Holland said, noting that he did withdraw his abstract. Grillot said he would “sometimes suggest changes or edits but usually only when asked.” He also said he doesn’t recall

asking Holland to withdraw a scientific abstract. “If Dr. Holland is asserting that he received pressure from me to alter his research or conclusions, that’s not true,” Grillot said. “That did not happen.” Several times Grillot referred to the time period as “the early days” in investigating Oklahoma’s surge in earthquakes. He noted that the Prague quakes sparked much debate with many opinions, adding that a Stanford University study as recent as November 2015 still expressed uncertainty as to whether human actions triggered that sequence. “I believe that both Dr. Holland and Dr. Keller were good scientists,” Grillot said. “I felt we had a good working relationship.” Attempts by the Tulsa World to reach Keller, as well as Hamm, for comment were unsuccessful. Holland declined to comment further when reached by the Tulsa World. After the EnergyWire story was published, the Tulsa World obtained emails that Mike Soraghan used to write his report. The emails indicate a close relationship between the industry, the OGS and the Mewbourne College of Earth and Energy. They also show that Hamm and others in the energy industry at least tried to limit the public comments of Holland and Keller, his former boss. The emails reveal that Hamm and others encouraged Boren to leave all public comments related to earthquakes and the OGS to Catherine Bishop, the university’s vice president for public affairs and longtime spokeswoman. In December 2013, Hamm emailed Boren, “I am glad you put Catherine Bishop in charge. This situation could spiral out of hand easily.” Boren told the Tulsa World, “I think (Hamm) was saying that … he was frustrated because people were taking quotes from Austin Holland or conclusions about his research out of context.” Ultimately, Hamm was not satisfied. In July 2014, Grillot wrote to Danny Hilliard, a former legislator who is now a lobbyist for the university, that Hamm was “very upset at some of the earthquake reporting to the point that he would like to see select OGS staff dismissed.” Corey Jones 918-581-8359 corey.jones @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @JonesingToWrite

A4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

Budget: Future of latest plan unclear » From page A1

new revenue and teacher raises failed to get the required three-fourths majority in the House last week, cuts spending by $59 million, uses $60.2 million from revolving funds and $46.3 million in reserve and carryover cash. It also projects $48 million in new revenue by raising from 4 to 7 percent the gross production tax on “legacy wells” already scheduled to go to the standard 7 percent rate over the next 18 months. The current special session, now in its eighth week, became necessary when the Oklahoma Supreme Court ruled lawmakers last session illegally passed a $1.50-apack tax on cigarettes during the regular spring session. Tuesday’s votes leave the beleaguered Legislature on track to possibly bring the special session to a close this week. HB 1019 is expected to be on the House floor on Wednesday, and, if it survives, in the Senate on Friday. Appropriations to most state agencies would be reduced 2.44 percent on an annualized basis. House A&B Chairman Kevin Wallace, RWellston, acknowledged that will translate to about 3.6 percent for the rest of the budget year because agencies will have to concentrate 12 months of reductions into the final seven months of the budget year. While higher education is projected to take a 2.24 percent cut, it amounts to slightly more than $17 million due to the large size of the state appropriation. The next largest cut would be $15 million to the Oklahoma Health Care Authority, the state’s Medicaid agency. Because of the OHCA’s size, that reduction amounts to only 1.46 percent. Senators used the discussion and debate on the bill to criticize the House’s inability to pass the revenue-raising measure last week. “We were elected to do a whole lot better than this, and I am not doing it,” said Sen. Greg McCortney, R-Ada, whose district includes East Central University. McCortney said lawmakers needed to stay longer to craft a better plan. Senate Appropriations Chairwoman Kim David, R-Porter, said suggestions by some House members that state agencies are sitting on cash or that audits would reveal additional dollars make a “great sound bite” but are not true. “I have yet to find any agency with bundles of cash sitting around,” David said. House committee members voiced concerns about cuts to higher education and taking $30 million from a fund set aside for county roads and bridges. “Is this money going to take away from our county commissioners’ ability to maintain roads and bridges?” asked Rep. John Bennett, R-Sallisaw.

Wallace

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David

Wallace said it would not because maintenance is funded through other sources. Under questioning from Rep. Todd Russ, R-Cordell, however, Wallace said using the $30 million will probably mean the so-called CIRB fund will begin the next fiscal year with a lower balance. Russ said some county commissioners are concerned the fund will be short in outlying years because of raids on it for operating cash. Wallace said the fund has a current balance of $209 million and expects revenue from earmarked taxes of $93 million, for a total of $302 million. Wallace said current and expected encumbrances are not expected to exceed $265 million. Rep. Jason Dunnington, D-Oklahoma City, pointed out this year’s higher education appropriation will be the lowest since 1999, while Rep. Chad Caldwell, R-Enid, said he is concerned the cuts to higher education will affect the popular concurrent enrollment program that allows high school students to enroll in college courses at greatly reduced tuition. Several lawmakers said HB 1019 will only make the next regular session more difficult, with a starting deficit of as much as $650 million projected. “If we take this money out now without solving this, aren’t we kicking the can down the road, and the road is about to come to an end?” asked Rep. Pat Ownbey, R-Ardmore. Rep. Leslie Osborn, RMustang, ripped House leadership for, she said, “orchestrating” last week’s revenue bill failure. “We are truly at a precipice we can’t come back from,” she said. Randy Krehbiel 918-581-8365 randy.krehbiel @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @rkrehbiel

Energy industry ad thanks ‘no’ voters By Randy Krehbiel Tulsa World

The oil and gas industry gave thanks a little early this week. A not-for-profit corporation associated with the Oklahoma Oil and Gas Association took out advertisements in newspapers across the state, including the Tulsa World, Owasso Reporter and Wagoner County American Tribune, thanking Republicans in the House of Representatives who last week voted against a bill that would have raised the gross production tax on horizontally drilled oil and gas wells. The ads do not mention five Democrats who voted against the measure, perhaps because they wanted an even bigger hike in the gross production tax. The ad pictures people in generic work attire — none of them obviously oil-field workers — thanking representatives in each particular newspaper’s circulation area for “supporting hardworking Oklahomans” by

A paid advertisement that appeared in Tuesday’s Tulsa World has drawn criticism and questions about who sponsored the ad.

“voting FOR Oklahoma jobs and against tax increases.” The measure in question, House Bill 1054, would have also raised cigarette, fuel and beer taxes and made possible pay increases for teachers and state employees and reinstatement of the

refundable state earned income tax credit. The ads were authorized and paid for by Energy Engaged, a passthrough nonprofit whose address is the same as Oklahoma City law firm DeBee Gilchrist. The firm also is linked to the Oklahoma Oil and Gas As-

sociation — one of three state trade associations representing the industry — and to the Oklahoma Council of Public Affairs, an Oklahoma City advocacy group that generally opposes tax increases. Questions to the Oklahoma Oil and Gas Association about the ad and Energy Engage were referred to Ed DeBee, a partner in DeBee Gilchrist. A call to DeBee was not returned Tuesday. Some readers complained to the World that they could not find the disclaimer identifying Energy Engage and asked whether the World itself sponsored the ad. It did not. State Ethics Commission rules state only that disclaimers must be “of sufficient size and contrast to be clearly readable by the recipient of the communication.” Randy Krehbiel 918-581-8365 randy.krehbiel @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @rkrehbiel

General: Nuclear launch order can be refused Retired general says Air Force must follow military legal principles ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — A retired Air Force general told the Senate on Tuesday that an order from President Donald Trump or any of his successors to launch nuclear weapons can be refused by the top officer at U.S. Strategic Command if that order is determined to be illegal. During testimony before the Foreign Relations Committee, retired Gen. Robert Kehler said the U.S. armed forces are obligated to follow legal orders, not illegal ones. Kehler, who served as the head of Strategic Command from January 2011 to November 2013, said the legal principles of military necessity, distinction and proportionality also apply to decisions about nuclear weapons use. The command would control nuclear forces in a war.

Sen. Ben Cardin of Maryland, the committee’s top ranking Democrat, asked Kehler if that means Strategic Command can deny the president’s order if it fails the test of proportionality and legality. “Yes,” Kehler responded, adding such a situation would lead to a “very difficult conversation.” It might prompt a president to put a new general in charge to carry out his order, said Brian McKeon, a former acting undersecretary of defense for policy during the Obama administration,

who testified with Kehler. But if a president’s order to fire nuclear weapons, even pre-emptively, is determined to be sound and legal, there’s no one who can stop him. Not the Congress. Not his secretary of defense. And by design, not the military officers who would be duty-bound to

execute the order. As then-Vice President Dick Cheney explained in December 2008, the president “could launch a kind of devastating attack the world’s never seen. He doesn’t have to check with anybody. He doesn’t have to call the Congress. He doesn’t have to check with the courts.”

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DATELINES

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Where headlines are being made around the world

RUSSIA CANADA

U.K.

Rancho Tehama Reserve, Calif.

Paris U.S.

Washington

CHINA IRAN

Tampa, Fla.

INDIA

Two women embrace outside Rancho Tehama Elementary School in Corning, California. A gunman choosing targets at random opened fire on Tuesday, killing four people at several sites and wounding others at the elementary school before police shot him dead. RICH PEDRONCELLI/AP

BRAZIL

Pacific Ocean

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Atlantic Ocean

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Harare, Zimbabwe

Gunman targets people at random Military moves into Zimbabwe capital in N. California Assailant opens fire killing 4, wounding at least 10 before police shoot him dead By Don Thompson and Paul Elias Associated Press

RANCHO TEHAMA RESERVE, Calif. — A gunman driving stolen vehicles and choosing his targets at random opened fire “without provocation” in a tiny rural Northern California town Tuesday, killing four people and wounding at least 10 others, including a student at an elementary school, before police shot him dead, authorities said. The gunfire began shortly before 8 a.m. in the rural community of Rancho Tehama Reserve, a homeowners association of modest houses and trailers in rolling oak woodlands dotted with grazing cattle

about 130 miles north of Sacramento. Police offered no immediate word on the assailant’s motive, but a sheriff’s official said the shooter’s neighbors had reported a domestic violence incident a day earlier. Brian Flint told the Record Searchlight newspaper in the city of Redding that his neighbor, whom he knows only as Kevin, was the gunman and that his roommate was among the victims. He said the shooter also stole his truck. “The crazy thing is that the neighbor has been shooting a lot of bullets lately, hundreds of rounds, large magazines,” Flint said. “We made it aware that this guy is crazy and he’s been threatening us.” Witnesses reported hearing gunshots and children screaming at Rancho Tehama Elementary School, which has one class of students from kindergarten through fifth grade.

Tensions rise over possible successors to longtime ruler Robert Mugabe By Farai Mutsaka Associated Press

HARARE, Zimbabwe — At least three explosions were heard in Zimbabwe’s capital early Wednesday and military vehicles were seen in the streets after the army commander threatened to “step in” to calm political tensions over 93-year-old President Robert Mugabe’s possible successor. The ruling party accused the commander of “treasonable conduct.” The Associated Press saw armed soldiers assaulting passers-by in the early morning hours in Harare, as well as soldiers loading ammunition near a group of four military vehicles. The explosions could be heard near the University of Zimbabwe campus. Those developments came several hours after The Associated Press on Tuesday saw three armored personnel carriers with several soldiers in a convoy heading toward an army barracks just outside the

NEWS BRIEFS French government to set age of consent for sex

in their tax overhaul legis- as they hunted for the lation. killer believed responsible for gunning down four PARIS — Is a 13-yearTampa Police ramp up hunt people for no apparent old old enough to agree to for killer after 4th slaying reason in just over a month. sex with an adult? That’s On Tuesday, Ronald Fela question France is askTAMPA, Fla.— Poton, 60, an unemployed ing as the government lice and federal agents construction worker who prepares to set a legal age with rifles checked car volunteered at a food for sexual consent for the trunks, banged on doors bank, was gunned down. first time. and gathered forensic Twice in recent weeks, evidence in a Tampa French courts have neighborhood Tuesday — From wire reports refused to prosecute men for rape after they had sex with 11-year-old girls because authorities couldn’t prove coercion. Amid the public disbelief over the situation, the French government is drafting a bill to say that sex with children under a certain age is by definition coercive.

Senate GOP: Obamacare repeal will pay for tax cuts WASHINGTON — Senate Republicans said Tuesday they are intent on repealing the Obama health-care law requirement that Americans get health insurance, targeting the provision as a way to pay for GOP legislation cutting corporate taxes and individual rates. The surprise renewal of the failed effort to repeal the law’s mandate came a day after President Donald Trump renewed pressure on GOP lawmakers to include the repeal

capital. For the first time, this southern African nation is seeing an open rift between the military and Mugabe, the world’s oldest head of state who has Chiwenga ruled since independence from white minority rule in 1980. The military has been a key pillar of his power. Mugabe last week fired Vice President Emmerson Mnangagwa and accused him of plotting to take power, including through witchcraft. Mnangagwa, who enjoyed the military’s backing and once was seen as a potential president, fled the country and said he had been threatened. Over 100 senior officials allegedly supporting him have been listed for disciplinary measures by a faction associated with Mugabe’s wife, Grace. The first lady now appears positioned to replace Mnangagwa as one of the country’s two vice presidents at a special conference of the ruling party in December, leading many in Zimbabwe to suspect that she could succeed her husband. Grace Mugabe is unpopular with some Zimbabweans because of lav-

ish spending as many struggle, and four people accused of booing her at a recent rally were arrested. On Monday, army commander Constantino Chiwenga issued an unprecedented statement saying purges against senior ruling ZANU-PF party officials, many of whom like Mnangagwa fought for liberation, should end “forthwith.” “We must remind those behind the current treacherous shenanigans that when it comes to matters of protecting our revolution, the military will not hesitate to step in,” the army commander said. The state-run broadcaster did not report on his statement. On Tuesday night the ruling party issued a statement accusing the army commander of “treasonable conduct,” saying his comments were “clearly calculated to disturb national peace and stability” and were “meant to incite insurrection.” It was not clear whether the commander still had his post. Mugabe in the past has warned military commanders from interfering in succession politics. “Politics shall always lead the gun, and not the gun politics. Otherwise it will be a coup,” he told supporters in July.

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New task force prepares to study city street construction projects By Kevin Canfield Tulsa World

The man charged with leading a new task force to study how the city can more quickly and efficiently do street construction projects said Tuesday that he has no preconceived ideas about how that might be accomplished. “We need to let the process dictate the solution,” said Gary Ridley, former state secretary of transportation. That process kicked off officially Tuesday with the announcement of the 11 task force members — City Councilor Phil Lakin and 10 private citizens. The group has representatives of churches, public schools and local businesses, including American Airlines, Daylight Donuts and QuikTrip Corp. A representative from the Oklahoma Department of Transportation will also be part of the task force. The task force is expected to deliver its report in the spring. But first, Ridley said, the group needs to listen to what the public has to say about how the city builds and repairs its streets. “Until we hear from the

Street Construction Task Force Members Mayor G.T. Bynun announced the members of his blue-ribbon task force on street construction Tuesday: Gary Ridley, former state secretary of transportation, chairman; Phil Lakin, city councilor; Stacey Brown, Jarod Mendez, Anne Keller, Pete Regan, Lindy Risenhoover, Padre Samuel, Todd Saxton, Hal Walker, and Bill White.

citizens, you really don’t know what other problems there may be,” Ridley said. The streets task force was one of several initiatives Mayor G.T. Bynum announced in his recent State of the City address. He also is expected to announce soon the members of a parks commission to study how the city and county can better align their services. The timing of the task force is important, Bynum said in a prepared statement, because voters will be asked to fund more street work next year. “As we anticipate the continuation of the city’s decade-long focus on street repairs with a gener-

al obligation bond renewal in 2018, I am eager for this group to lend their expertise in improving the efficiency of our street projects citywide,” Bynum said. Lakin said one of the issues he will be interested in exploring is whether the city’s Engineering Services Department is properly manned. “I continue to feel a lot of our city departments are understaffed,” Lakin said. Ridley, who does not live in Tulsa, said the street problems Tulsa is facing are not unusual. Ridley said he hopes Tulsans understand that government, whether on the state or local level, really tries to get it right when it comes to road work. “And every once in a while, you have to stop and take notice to where you are at,” he said. “After all, it’s their (the public’s) money you’re spending.” Tulsa has 4,500 lane miles of streets across the city. To track progress of the city’s street projects, go to improveourtulsa.com. Kevin Canfield 918-645-5452 kevin.canfield @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @aWorldofKC

Restaurant robbery suspect nabbed FROM STAFF REPORTS

A man who is accused of robbing a Tulsa pizza shop Tuesday was arrested after a witness followed him, police said. The armed robbery of the Little Caesars at 1310 E. 46th St. was reported about 12:30 p.m. A witness followed the robber and provided a description and approximate

location, according to a police news release. An officer with a police dog found the suspect Hamilton behind the Dollar Tree store at 4508 S. Peoria Ave., where he was taken into custody, the report says. Police identified him as

Jordan Weston Hamilton, 28. The witness and the robbery victim both identified Hamilton as the robber, police said, adding that the stolen money was recovered. Hamilton was booked into the Tulsa Jail on a complaint of robbery with a firearm, according to jail records. Bail is set at $50,000.

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Pressure mounts on Moore to quit Republicans call on Alabama candidate to drop out of Senate race By Alan Fram and Kimberly Chandler Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Washington Republicans tightened pressure Tuesday on Alabama’s GOP to keep a defiant Roy Moore from being elected to the Senate next month, with many voicing hope that President Donald Trump could use his clout to resolve a problem that Republicans say leaves them with no easy options. With Alabama Republicans reluctant to block Moore and enrage his legions of loyal conservative supporters, national GOP leaders were turning to Trump as their best chance of somehow turning the tide. Two women by name have said Moore molested them in the 1970s when one was 14 and the other 16 and he was a local district attorney, and three others said he pursued romantic relationships with them

when they were teenagers around the same time. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, in allout warfare with Moore, said there’d be conversations about the anti-establishment firebrand after Trump returns Tuesday night from Asia. He said he’d already spoken about Moore to the president, Vice President Mike Pence and White House Chief of Staff John Kelly. “He’s obviously not fit to be in the United States Senate, and we’ve looked at all the options to try to prevent that from happening,” said McConnell, who said Monday that he believes Moore’s accusers. “This close to election, it’s a complicated matter.” Maintaining his political brand as an unrepentant outsider, Moore again denied abusing the women in an email that reminded voters of their loyalty to him: “He’s the same man you’ve always known him to be.” It added, “On to victory!” and said he would address the God Save America Conference later Tuesday in Jackson, Alabama. Twice removed from his

post as state Supreme Court chief justice, Moore’s candidacy in the Dec. 12 special Moore election confronts Republicans with two damaging potential outcomes. A victory would saddle GOP senators with a colleague accused of abusing and harassing teenagers, a troubling liability heading into next year’s congressional elections, while an upset victory by Democrat Doug Jones would slice the already narrow GOP Senate majority to an unwieldy 51-49. Attorney General Jeff Sessions told Congress he has “no reason to doubt” the women. Sessions, a former Alabama senator and still one of the GOP’s most influential voices in the state, didn’t rule out a Justice Department probe of the allegations, telling the House Judiciary Committee, “We will evaluate every case as to whether or not it should be investigated.”

The national Republican Party ended a fundraising arrangement with Moore’s campaign, Federal Election Commission documents show. And House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., joined the pile of congressional Republicans saying Moore should drop out, saying, “If he cares about the values and people he claims to care about, then he should step aside.” Two Washington Republicans, speaking on condition of anonymity to describe private conversations, said they didn’t know what Trump would do, but they said the White House shares McConnell’s concerns about Moore. While few think Trump could persuade Moore to step aside, several are hoping he can persuade the Alabama state party to take some action. It’s already too late to remove his name from the ballot. That leaves the state party with limited options. If Moore is elected, top Senate Republicans already are threatening to vote to expel him. That risks leaving the seat unfilled for a period of time.

Coburn ‘troubled’ by treatment of candidate By Justin Wingerter The Oklahoman

A former U.S. senator from Oklahoma and endorser of controversial Senate candidate Roy Moore says he’s concerned that the Alabama Republican is being unfairly tried in the court of public opinion. Moore, 70, stands accused of dating or having sexual contact with five teenage girls when he was a prosecutor in his 30s, including two girls who were 14 and 16 years old at the time. The retired judge, who has denied the allegations, faces Democrat Doug Jones in a Dec. 12 special election. Former Sen. Tom Coburn, the only Oklahoman to formally endorse Moore, said in an email Saturday that if the allegations are true, “he should drop out,” and if they are false, they are “pretty expedient slander for our political process.” On Tuesday, Coburn wrote back to say: “I am really troubled by this.” “He may be guilty of what people are claiming,” Coburn said. “But what if he is not? Seems this is rule of rulers instead of rule of law. I thought you were to get a fair trial of your peers instead of trial in the press. What has happened to us?” Sen. James Lankford, ROkla., suggested Tuesday that Moore should consider ending his campaign. “Sen. Lankford believes that allegations of harassment, exploitation, and

inappropriate relationships with minors must be taken very seriously,” said his spokesman, D.J. Jordan. “Lankford believes that if Judge Moore cannot defend himself against these accusations, then he should end his campaign.” Last week, both Lankford and Oklahoma’s other senator, Jim Inhofe, said Moore should drop out if guilty. Inhofe’s position has not changed, a spokeswoman said Tuesday. The Tulsa Republican told re-

porters Friday that the accusations had “partisan rings” to them but that Moore, if guilty, should step aside. “If he’s guilty at all, we will figure out some way or should figure out some way to make sure he is not our nominee,” Inhofe said. “I think everybody’s in agreement. I heard a statement that was made by Richard Shelby — he is the senior senator from Alabama, and he’s a Republican — and he said, as I’m

saying, that if there’s any truth to that, we’ve got to get rid of that guy.” Last week, many of Moore’s fellow Republicans in the Senate took a wait-and-see approach, saying he should step aside only if the accusations are true. This week, some have changed their statements following a news conference from a fifth accuser and further suggestions that Moore dated teenagers while a prosecutor in the late 1970s and 1980s.

Blazing Hot Bingo drawing today It’s time to draw the winners in the October Blazing Hot Bingo game. The drawing will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday and can be watched live at tulsaworld. com or on the Tulsa World’s Facebook page. There will be four winners, including the grand prize of $1,000. If you’re not playing our November contest, you still have time to participate. The contest continues until the end of the month. Free game cards are available at the Tulsa World’s downtown office, 315 S. Boulder Ave. Cards and numbers are available in the lobby during normal business hours. Although no purchase is necessary to play, the most convenient way to get your numbers is with a seven-day subscription to the Tulsa World. To subscribe, call 918582-0921 or go to tulsaworld. com/subscribe. You also can call that number if you have questions about the game. Here are a few questions and answers to help you play:

downtown office or by mailing it to the following address: Tulsa World, 315 S. Boulder Ave., Tulsa, OK 74103. Mark the envelope ATTN: Blazing Hot Bingo. All cards must be received by 5 p.m. Dec. 8 to be eligible for November’s prizes.

The best thing you can do is continue to play the entire month. It increases your chances of winning more money. Before submitting, use scissors to separate your four Bingo cards and write your name, address, and telephone number on the back of each winning card. Also on the back of the card, include what type of Bingo you’ve got — Single Bingo, Double Bingo, letter “N” or Blackout. You can submit a Bingo card at the Tulsa World’s

Two numbers appear daily, with the exception of Sunday, when three numbers appear.

Whom do I contact if I have a question or want to start a subscription? Call the World’s customer service line at 918-582-0921 or check tulsaworld.com/ bingo for complete contest rules and to subscribe.

What are the October and November prizes? You are eligible to win $100 for a single Bingo, $200 for a double Bingo, $500 for a letter “N” Bingo and $1,000 for a Blackout card. There will be one winner per category.

How often do I’ve got a Bingo. numbers appear in What do I do now? the paper?

Can I get the Bingo numbers on the phone? No. If you miss the numbers in the paper, you can find them in our E-Edition (tulsaworld.com/eedition) or on display in the World’s lobby. Free game cards, one per person, also are available in the lobby.

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Sessions: Hazy memory cited in testimony » From page A1

my recollection,” Sessions told the House Judiciary Committee, “I believe that I wanted to make clear to him that he was not authorized to represent the campaign with the Russian government or any other foreign government, for that matter. “But I did not recall this event, which occurred 18 months before my testimony of a few weeks ago,” he added, “and I would gladly have reported it had I remembered it because I pushed back against his suggestion that I thought may have been improper.” Papadopoulos was arrested by the FBI and pleaded guilty last month to lying to authorities about his own foreign contacts during the campaign. That guilty plea came in a wide-ranging criminal investigation led by former FBI Director Robert Mueller, who as the Justice Department’s special counsel is looking into whether the Trump campaign coordinated with Russia to sway the outcome of the 2016 presidential election and into whether the firing of James Comey as FBI director was an effort to obstruct justice. During the Trump campaign, Sessions, then an Alabama senator, led a campaign foreign policy advisory council on which Papadopoulos served. The attorney general has struggled since January to move past questions about his own foreign contacts and about his knowledge of Russian outreach efforts during the election effort. Each congressional hearing, including Tuesday’s, has focused on Sessions’ own recollections, and he recused himself in March from the Justice Department’s investigation into election meddling after acknowledging two previously undisclosed encounters during the campaign with the Russian ambassador to the United States. Questions for Sessions have only deepened since Papadopoulos’ guilty plea last month and recent statements to congressional investigators by another foreign policy adviser, Carter Page, who has said he alerted Sessions last year about a trip he planned to take to Russia during the campaign. Sessions insisted Tuesday that he did not recall that conversation with Page at all and appeared

Attorney General Jeff Sessions speaks during a House Judiciary Committee in Washington on Tuesday. ALEX BRANDON/AP

Sessions considers special counsel in uranium deal WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General Jeff Sessions is leaving open the possibility that a special counsel could be appointed to look into Clinton Foundation dealings and an Obama-era uranium deal, the Justice Department said, in responding to concerns from Republican lawmakers. The department said in a letter to the House Judiciary Committee on Monday that Sessions had directed senior federal prosecutors to “evaluate certain issues” raised in recent weeks by members of Congress, which include allegations that the Clinton Foundation benefited from a years-old uranium transaction involving a Russian-backed company. Some lawmakers have specifically said they want to know more about whether President Barack Obama’s Justice Department had been investigating the purchase of American uranium mines by a Russian-backed company in 2010. The agreement was reached while Clinton led the State Department, and some investors in the company had relationships with former President Bill Clinton and donated large sums to the Clinton Foundation.

incredulous at times that he could be expected to remember the details of conversations from more than a year ago. “In all of my testimony, I can only do my best to answer all of your

questions as I understand them and to the best of my memory,” Sessions told the House Judiciary Committee. “But I will not accept — and reject — accusations that I have ever lied. That is a lie.” Sessions insisted that his story had never changed and that he had never been dishonest. But he also suggested to the committee that it was unfair to expect him to recall “who said what when” during the campaign. “It was a brilliant campaign, I think, in many ways, but it was a form of chaos every day from day one,” Sessions said. “We traveled sometimes to several places in one day. Sleep was in short supply, and I was still a full-time senator … with a very full schedule.” A day earlier, the Justice Department said Sessions had directed federal prosecutors to look into whether a special counsel might be merited to investigate allegations that the Clinton Foundation benefited from a uranium transaction involving a Russia-backed company during the Obama administration. On Tuesday, Sessions said any such review would be done without regard to political considerations. “I have not been improperly influenced and would not be improperly influenced,” he added. “The president speaks his mind. He’s bold and direct about what he says, but people elected him. But we do our duty every day based on the law and the facts.”

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“Publish and set up a standard; publish and conceal not.” Jeremiah 50:2 TULSAWORLD.COM/OPINION

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

EDITORIAL

A solution that solves nothing Fallin should veto any budget that doesn’t meet special session agenda The Oklahoma Legislature appears headed the wrong way in dealing with the state budget crisis. After an Oklahoma Supreme Court decision blew a $215 million hole in the state budget, Gov. Mary Fallin called the Legislature into special session nearly two months ago. She told lawmakers to deal with the immediate funding crisis, address long-term solutions to chronic budget problems and fund a pay raise for public school teachers. It was an appropriate, achievable agenda, and one the Legislature has failed to fulfill. Lawmakers came close with House Bill 1054, which would have taxed fuel, cigarettes, petroleum production and alcoholic beverages and produced enough She should money for veto any Fallin’s budget that agenda more. doesn’t meet and But the the standards bill fell votes she set when five short in the state she called House. the special Legislative session and leaders insist that now have turned to legislators “cash” get back to asolution: Spending work on a dolreal solution every lar availto the state’s able from the conproblems. stitutional “rainy day” fund and millions more in other one-time money. That won’t fill the budget hole, so the plan is to cut state appropriations to make up the rest. It’s no solution at all. While it prevents some of the more horrendous service cuts that would otherwise be necessary, the plan makes next year’s budget problems worse by deepening the state’s dependence on onetime funding at the same time that it uses up available cash. It does nothing about the teacher pay situation and cuts appropriations to an already inadequate state budget. Fallin should refuse to accept the cash plan. She should veto any budget that doesn’t meet the standards she set when she called the special session and insist that legislators get back to work on a real solution to the state’s problems.

EDITORIAL BOARD

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wrong priorities “It’s not the time to talk about guns in the wake of this tragedy. Don’t you dare politicize it,” say elected officials. The people say, “But, something should be done. We elected you to do it. Only a minority of us have a gun at home. Three percent of Americans own half the guns. A majority of Americans think laws should be more stringent.” “As I’ve said,” elected officials say, “it’s not a gun issue, it’s a mental health issue. Now, excuse me, I’ve got to go vote to slash the health and human services budget by millions of dollars.” Fred Toast, Tulsa

Keep water safe I recently attended Oklahoma Water Resources Board public meetings in Oklahoma

City regarding water quality standards for the state. Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality managers attend these meetings also. These agencies talked about their concerns for water quality but when presented with an environmental horror story they do nothing to resolve it. At first, they deny this is happening. When presented with the facts, they shrug and say there is nothing they can do about that. Apparently, they are fine with people spraying sewage water into creeks and creek water with E. coli counts 200 times what is safe for skin contact, according to Tulsa Health Department and the EPA. That would appall any decent, thinking Oklahoman. Because of lackadaisical enforcement of state environmental laws by the DEQ, many creeks, streams, rivers and lakes are severely polluted

Please write us

with E. coli. It has become an annual event for some state lakes to be closed due to E. coli contamination. Oklahoma ranks as one of the most dangerous states in which to live. Why? For a state with many natural resources, we do a poor job of protecting those resources and managing them efficiently and effectively. This state does little to protect citizens and our environment. These two agencies and our legislators have not earned their pay. Let’s remind them next election day and save Oklahoma. Chuck Threadgill, Tulsa

Impossible goal Oklahoma legislators never did adequately identify the reasons for the failure of House Bill 1054 (“Stars not quite in alignment for latest

state budget bill,” Nov. 10). Although 72 percent of the lawmakers voted for the bill, it was not enough to pass. The requirement that 75 percent of the lawmakers approve a revenue increase sets a bar that is just about impossible to overcome. I doubt that 75 percent of the lawmakers could even agree what to have for lunch, let alone coming together to raise taxes. This requirement creates a dysfunctional government unable to cure basic infrastructure problems. Martin Meadows, Pawhuska Editor’s note: Fifty-six percent of Oklahoma voters approved SQ 640 in 1992. It required a 75 percent supermajority vote of both houses to pass a revenue measure or, if referred by the Legislature, a majority vote of the people.

Letters to the Editor | Tulsa World, P.O. Box 1770, Tulsa, OK 74102 letters@tulsaworld.com | For more Letters go to www.tulsaworld.com/letters

Alabama rolls toward high-stakes skirmish punishing domestic terrorism BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — But was not controversial. Tofor the bomb, the four would day, this son of a steelworker be in their 60s, probably stands between Roy Moore — grandmothers. Three were 14 an Elmer Gantry mixand one was 11 in 1963 ing piety and cupidity: when the blast killed he and his family have them in the 16th Street done well financially Baptist Church, which running a foundation is four blocks from — and the U.S. Senate the law office of Doug seat vacated by Jeff Jones, who then was 9. Sessions. He was born in May Moore campaigns 1954, 13 days before the almost entirely about U.S. Supreme Court’s George Will social issues — NFL Brown v. Board of Eduprotests, the transcation school desegreWashington gation decision. He was Post Writers gender menace — and the wild liberalism of 16 when he attended, Group Jones, a law-and-order at this city’s Legion prosecutor and deer Field, the Alabama and turkey hunter who says he Crimson Tide vs. University of has “a safe full of guns.” Jones’ Southern California Trojans grandfathers were members of football game, in which USC’s Sam Cunningham, an African- the mineworkers and steelworkers unions: Birmingham, American all-American, led a surrounded by coal and iron 42-21 thumping of the home ore, was Pittsburgh — a steel team, thereby (so goes the city — almost before Pittsmuch-embellished but trueburgh was. He hopes economic enough story) advancing and health care issues matter the integration of the region more. through its cultural pulse, colEvangelical Christians who lege football. Roll Tide. embrace Moore are serving the As a second-year law public good by making ridicustudent Jones cut classes to lous their pose as uniquely attend the 1977 trial of one of moral Americans, and by the church bombers, “Dynarevealing their leaders to be mite Bob” Chambliss. In 2001 especially grotesque speciand 2002, as U.S. attorney, mens of the vanity — vanity Jones successfully prosecuted about virtue — that is curdling two other bombers. Was there politics. resentment about this proAnother public benefit from tracted pursuit of justice? No, he says as he nurses with tea a the Moore spectacle is the voice raspy from campaigning, embarrassment of national Republicans. Their party because after 9/11 intervened,

Bill Masterson Jr. ........President and Publisher Wayne Greene ................. Editorial Pages Editor Mike Jones ................................ Associate Editor

having made the star of the “Access Hollywood” tape president, they now are horrified that Moore might become 1 percent of the Senate. Actually, this scofflaw, twice removed from Alabama’s Supreme Court, once for disobeying a U.S. Supreme Court ruling, is a suitable sidekick for the president who pardoned Joe Arpaio, Arizona’s criminal former sheriff. Even after Donald Trump conceded that Barack Obama was born in America, Moore continued rejecting such squishiness. Absentee ballots are already being cast. Assuming that the Republican governor does not shred state law by preventing the election from occurring Dec. 12, Republicans’ Senate majority might soon be gone. It has been 21 years since a Democratic Senate candidate won even 40 percent of Alabama’s vote. It has, however, been even longer — not since the George Wallace era — that the state’s identity has been hostage to a politician who assumes that Alabamans are eager to live down to hostile caricatures of them. Nothing about Moore’s political, financial or glandular history will shake his base, unless the credible accusations of serial pursuit of underage girls are suddenly overshadowed by something his voters consider serious, such as taking sides in the Alabama-Auburn game. Jones’ hopes rest with

Bruce Plante ........................ Editorial Cartoonist Susan Ellerbach .........................Executive Editor Mike Strain ................................Managing Editor

traditional white Democrats (scarce), Republicans capable of chagrin (scarcer), and African-Americans. They are 27 percent of this state in which “civil rights tourism” (the 16th Street church, Selma’s Edmund Pettus Bridge, Martin Luther King’s Montgomery church, and more) is economically important. This month, Virginia’s African-Americans turned out for Gov.-elect Ralph Northam, a Democrat who, like Jones, invited voters to take a walk on the mild side. Approximately a quarter of Alabamans live in the metropolitan area of Birmingham, which has had an African-American mayor since 1979. National Democrats are helping Jones, but delicately. They rashly treated a Georgia special congressional election as a referendum on the president, and want to avoid that mistake in a state Donald Trump carried by 28 points. Turnout to the August Republican primary and the September runoff was about 18 and 14 percent, respectively. Next month’s election will occur during many distractions, midway between Thanksgiving and Christmas and, more important, 10 days after Armageddon — the SEC championship game. Perhaps an Alabama victory would make the state hanker for a senator worthy of its football team. If so: Roll Tide.

Jason Collington ................................Web Editor Bill Sherman .............Faith and Values Reporter

TULSA WORLD

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017 A11

tulsaworld.com

Trump country confounds Big Media Quran’s message to leader in troubled times — pursue justice BY GARY ABERNATHY

BY DR. YAMEEN KHALIL

In the last few months this country has faced multiple natural disasters, terrorist attacks, mass shootings, protests and charges of sexual misconduct against those in power. While we are still in a daze from an Khalil onslaught of events over a very short period time, our response will determine if our already fractured nation will become even further divided, or pave a path of recovery and unity. This is my plea, as a Muslim, to our leadership to move us toward healing by heeding a principle emphasized in Islam as foundational for those in power: that of absolute justice. Indeed, a primary cause, perhaps the root cause behind these chasms might be that we have steered far from this basic principle. The Quran summarizes this concept in the following verse, “…Be steadfast in the cause of God bearing witness in equity; and let not a people’s enmity incite you to act otherwise than with justice. Be always just, that is nearer to righteousness. And fear God. Surely God is aware of what you do.” (Chapter 5, Verse 9) You may wonder how this applies to the terrible traumas that we are suffering through. Examining these events and looking for root causes leads to the conclusion that this principle of unwavering and absolute justice needs to be heeded now more than ever. The example of terrorism and mass shootings brings home this conclusion. In just the past few weeks we have had two of the worst mass shootings in our history and a horrific terrorist attack. When it comes to the mass shootings, the most common denominator is obvious: access to high-powered weapons. Rather than encouraging productive solutions such as nuanced and intelligent legislation to address this, we gravitate toward labeling the other side as mortal enemies of the nation and our dear Constitution. A similar approach is adopted when dealing with terrorism. We are again quick to place labels. In this case on a religion followed by about 1.8 billion people of the world and about 3.5 million Americans. We insist on instituting broad and discrimina-

A copy of the Quran AP file

tory immigration bans that will do little to stem actual acts of terrorism and a lot to fuel the terrorist narrative. What are the intentions behind this virulent rhetoric that steers us so far from any progress in stopping the menace of mass violence, whether through a gun or any other means? No doubt scoring political points and stoking unfounded fears and division. This stands in sharp contrast to the Quranic injunction that states, “…be strict in observing justice, and be witnesses for the sake of God, even though it be against yourselves…follow not low desires so that you may be able to act equitably. And if you conceal the truth or evade it, then remember that God is well aware of what you do.” (Chapter 4, Verse 136) Justice would require that we recognize that it is incredibly easy to access high-powered guns for even those with a history of domestic abuse. It would then require us to enact legislation that limits this access. Justice would require that we recognize that terrorists who act in the

name of Islam constitute only a miniscule percentage of Muslims. It would then require us to support the narrative of true Islam, which opposes all violence against innocents in the name of religion. Justice would require that we recognize the geopolitical reality that we, as a nation, too often support oppressive regimes that suit our needs, which breeds deep grievances against us. It would then require that we take away this support and act to do what is right. I implore the leaders of our great nation to adopt this same principle of justice and equity when dealing with the dire problems that face our nation. It might seem idealistic but the times call for a drastic shift in our thinking, one that is far removed from politics as usual. Only through this lens can we take the first step toward understanding the problems of gun violence and terrorism, and begin the process of healing and improvement. Dr. Yameen Khalil, MD, is chairman of Muslim Writer’s Guild of America.

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HILLSBORO, Ohio — A year ago, the Times-Gazette was one of just a handful of newspapers around the nation to endorse Donald Trump for president. Seldom has a 58-word statement in a small rural publication garnered such attention, shining a national and even international spotlight on a newspaper and a community. Over the past 12 months, news organizations nationally and from around the world have discovered HillsAbernathy boro, Highland County and southern Ohio in general, exploring the people and interests here in an effort to determine why places such as ours so enthusiastically supported Trump (he won 76 percent of the vote in this county) and why, for the most part, those people continue to support him. In just the past few days, a writer from the Nikkei, one of Japan’s largest newspapers, traveled here for an interview, and the BBC’s “Outside Source” news program set up shop in our newsroom for a live two-hour broadcast. Host Nuala McGovern interviewed our staff, along with local party and government officials, about everything from Trump to guns to the opioid crisis. I don’t know whether most of the journalists who come here have predetermined ideas about what they will find. Perhaps, if they have read some of the analysis from the left on what defines a Trump supporter — racist, misogynist, uneducated — they expect a wall of Confederate flags, a KKK parade down Main Street and a collection of hillbillies making moonshine on the back porch. Instead, they discover a landscape that is breathtaking in its physical beauty, and residents who are welcoming, industrious, smart, interesting and, yes, opinionated. People here are well informed and ready to defend their politics, while simultaneously respecting the opinions of visitors with different viewpoints. The live BBC broadcast from our office happened to take place the day after the tragic massacre at First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, that claimed 26 lives and left at least 20 others injured. Naturally, McGovern asked about the incident, particularly in regard to gun-control legislation. Not surprisingly, no one who was in-

terviewed here thought more gun laws were the answer, and they were well prepared to defend that position. The schism that exists between the left and right on the solution to gun violence is deep and wide. It was also not surprising that local Republicans defended the president, blaming most policy holdups or campaign promises not yet kept on fierce media and establishment resistance. One lighthearted moment among many came when the sometimes controversial mayor of Hillsboro, Drew Hastings, was casually asked whether he would seek a third term when his second one expired in 2019. “No,” he replied, which was big news locally. I sarcastically thanked the BBC for coming all the way from London to scoop us on a big local news story. The best thing about the year-long “Trump Country” scrutiny on our southwestern Ohio hamlet, population 6,600, and the surrounding region is that members of the national and world media who would never otherwise venture here have been obligated to visit personally, rather than just conduct phone interviews or draw conclusions based on census data or government statistics. It’s very difficult to spend time with people in an up-close-and-personal way, breaking bread, conversing about local issues and family events, or seeing their homes, and continue to hold negative perceptions of them. Visitors might well return home without changing their minds about what they consider the misguided political views they encountered. But they will almost certainly find themselves unable to cling to whatever animosity they might have held. The same holds true whether it is a case of liberals caught in a conservative environment or, as I know from firsthand experience, a conservative thrust for a lengthy period into a liberal universe. When you are made to feel welcome and respected, it is hard to hate. Familiarity breeds contempt, the saying goes, but I think it is truer that familiarity leads to understanding and even friendship, if not agreement. Please, Big Media, continue to explore Hillsboro and other such communities around the nation — communities that seldom were on anyone’s radar, until they decided a presidential election. Gary Abernathy is publisher and editor of the (Hillsboro, Ohio) TimesGazette.

A12 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

TODAY'S FORECAST

EXTENDED 5-DAY FORECAST THURSDAY

66 38

MORNING

Showers around. Becoming cloudy; colder tonight. Wind: NNE 7-14 mph POP: 70% RealFeel®: 63/35 AFTERNOON EVENING

FRIDAY

65 55 Morning mist; mostly cloudy Wind: SE 7-14 mph POP: 50% RealFeel®: 62/47

SATURDAY

75 53 Some sun, breezy and warmer Wind: SSW 12-25 mph POP: 15% RealFeel®: 72/49

SUNDAY

60 34

MONDAY

60 39

Cooler with variable clouds Wind: NNW 10-20 mph POP: 0% RealFeel®: 55/31

Plenty of sunshine Wind: S 4-8 mph POP: 0% RealFeel®: 64/31

63 44 Sunshine and patchy clouds Wind: S 8-16 mph POP: 5% RealFeel®: 60/43

The exclusive AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® (RF) is an index that combines the effects of temperature, wind, humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipitation, pressure and elevation on the human body – everything that affects how warm or cold a person feels. Shown are the highest and lowest values for each day. POP: Probability of Precipiation

REGIONAL FORECAST

WEATHER Weather

Denver 56/32

LAKE LEVELS

High .................................................. 63 Low ................................................... 55 Normal high ....................................... 62 Normal low ........................................ 40 Record high ........................... 79 (1989) Record low ............................ 13 (1916) High one year ago .............................. 71 Low one year ago ................................ 47

Measures above unless denoted by minus. Statistics as of 7 a.m. yesterday. Beaver .......... -1.17 Keystone ....... 0.45 Broken Bow -10.70 McGee ......... -1.37 Bull Shoals .. -0.84 Oologah ........ 0.28 Copan .......... -0.50 Pine Creek . -10.38 Eucha ........... -3.21 Salt Plains .... 0.18 Eufaula ........ -0.41 Sardis .......... -0.42 Fort Gibson ... 0.08 Skiatook ...... -0.13 Grand ........... -0.04 Spavinaw ...... -0.16 Heyburn ........ 0.04 Table Rock .... 0.79 Hudson ......... 0.82 Tenkiller ....... -1.86 Hulah ............ 0.27 Texoma .......... 1.73 Kaw .............. -0.52 Wister ........... 0.73

Precipitation

LATER INFO: Call 918-669-7521

ALMANAC Tulsa through 5 p.m. yesterday

Temperature

24 hours ending 5 p.m. yest. .......... 0.01" Record precipitation ........... 1.72" (1909) Month to date ............................... 0.02" Normal month to date ................... 1.48" Year to date ................................ 43.98" Normal year to date ..................... 37.15"

TULSA TEMPERATURES

National extremes are for the 48 contiguous states.

24 hours ending 5 p.m. Tuesday 6 p.m. 58 2 a.m. 56 10 a.m. 56 7 p.m. 59 3 a.m. 56 11 a.m. 57 58 8 p.m. 59 4 a.m. 56 Noon 9 p.m. 59 5 a.m. 56 1 p.m. 59 10 p.m. 59 6 a.m. 56 2 p.m. 60 11 p.m. 60 7 a.m. 55 3 p.m. 62 Mid. 59 8 a.m. 55 4 p.m. 63 1 a.m. 57 9 a.m. 55 5 p.m. 61

AIR QUALITY TODAY

SUN AND MOON

National Extremes Yesterday High: 89 in Tucson, AZ Low: 7 in Plentywood, MT

Yesterday's rating

Today's forecast

0 50 100 150 200

300

500

What it means: 0-50: Good; 51-100: Moderate; 101-150: Unhealthy for sensitive people; 151-200: Unhealthy; 201-300: Very Unhealthy; 301-500: Hazardous Source: airnow.gov

Sunrise today ........................... 7:00 a.m. Sunset tonight ........................ 5:15 p.m. Total daylight ................... 10 hr., 14 min. Moonrise today .........................4:09 a.m. Moonset today ........................ 4:05 p.m.

New

First

Full

Last

POLLEN Trees .......................................... Low (6) Weeds ........................................ Low (2) Grasses ....................................... Absent Mold .................................... Low (6344) Source: Allergy Clinic of Tulsa

WORLD CITIES Today City Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bahrain Bangkok Beijing Berlin Bermuda Brussels Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Caracas Copenhagen Dubai Dublin Frankfurt Geneva Havana Hong Kong Islamabad Kabul

Hi/Lo/W 55/46/c 70/61/t 83/54/s 84/74/s 91/78/pc 44/21/s 47/40/c 75/69/sh 50/44/c 85/49/t 80/62/c 35/18/c 88/76/pc 49/37/pc 89/71/s 51/45/c 44/32/pc 46/28/pc 80/68/pc 78/72/pc 69/48/r 44/37/sh

Nov 18 Nov 26

Dec 10

Goodland 53/31

Durango 61/24

Woodward 61/37

Albuquerque 65/41

Stillwater 64/37

Lawton 68/44

Amarillo 61/36

Today City Kandahar Kuwait City Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Oslo Paris Rome Santiago Seoul Sydney Tehran Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Vienna Warsaw Zurich

Hi/Lo/W 61/37/s 84/58/s 66/49/s 54/46/c 60/35/s 74/46/pc 41/35/pc 34/32/c 83/60/pc 44/27/pc 51/40/pc 61/47/c 76/47/pc 44/23/s 76/64/pc 65/45/s 80/59/s 58/50/pc 45/39/pc 44/30/pc 44/37/c 43/24/pc

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice

TULSA

66/38

Oklahoma City 64/39

Little Rock 63/45 McAlester 68/46

Dallas 73/58

Las Cruces 76/43

Jackson 73/51

El Paso 77/49

Shreveport 76/57 NATIONAL CITIES

SKYWATCH The brilliant planets Jupiter and Venus will stand below the moon at dawn tomorrow. Venus is the brighter of the two. And the Leonid meteor shower should be at its peak the next couple of nights. The moon won't interfere with the show. Source: McDonald Observatory

The Planets Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Rise 8:49 a.m. 5:55 a.m. 3:53 a.m. 5:43 a.m. 9:34 a.m. 3:51 p.m.

Set 6:16 p.m. 4:39 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 4:52 a.m.

Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Thu. Hi/Lo/W 62/37/s 85/57/s 67/49/s 55/37/sh 64/37/s 73/46/pc 46/27/c 38/30/sf 81/59/pc 42/31/c 52/40/pc 63/46/s 82/50/pc 42/28/s 76/67/t 62/43/s 82/63/s 57/45/pc 43/24/c 44/36/pc 45/35/c 40/27/pc

Kansas City 58/30 St. Louis 60/32

Topeka 60/30

Thu. Hi/Lo/W 54/40/c 67/57/t 81/54/s 84/74/s 89/78/t 45/28/s 48/37/pc 75/67/pc 51/43/pc 74/55/s 81/63/s 21/8/sn 86/76/pc 48/40/sh 87/72/s 48/35/sh 42/35/pc 47/33/pc 80/66/sh 79/74/c 72/47/s 44/30/sh

Dec 3

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

National Summary: As a storm swings across the Upper Midwest, rain will extend from the central Great Lakes to northeastern Texas today. Snow will fall on the upper Great Lakes. A potent storm will slam the Northwest with heavy rain and mountain snow as well as gusty winds. Most other areas can expect a dry day except for showers in part of eastern Florida.

Today

Thu.

Today

Thu.

City

Hi/Lo/W

City

Hi/Lo/W

Abilene Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Austin Baltimore Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Burlington, VT Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Concord, NH Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Flagstaff Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, MS Jacksonville Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville

64/47/pc 65/41/s 24/18/s 60/46/s 79/61/c 51/41/pc 32/18/pc 51/43/r 45/38/pc 50/40/pc 45/36/pc 63/40/pc 58/45/sh 48/31/pc 50/31/r 50/33/r 51/38/r 45/29/pc 73/58/r 56/32/pc 53/26/pc 46/36/r 77/49/s 63/33/s 40/29/pc 85/71/pc 82/62/s 50/31/r 73/51/s 70/46/pc 58/30/pc 81/72/pc 74/57/s 63/45/sh 78/62/pc 55/37/r

69/56/pc 70/47/s 27/18/sn 67/43/pc 79/63/sh 58/33/pc 45/30/pc 51/34/sh 49/35/r 40/27/sh 47/28/c 68/43/s 49/30/pc 63/42/s 40/31/pc 44/29/pc 43/31/c 45/31/r 69/60/sh 72/44/s 45/38/pc 43/27/c 78/52/s 62/42/s 43/26/c 85/71/pc 81/64/pc 42/29/pc 74/56/pc 74/51/s 52/43/pc 81/72/sh 78/63/pc 64/48/c 75/61/c 48/33/s

Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis Mobile Nashville New Orleans New York City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, ME Portland, OR Providence Raleigh Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan Santa Fe Seattle Shreveport Spokane Tampa Tucson Washington, DC Wichita Yuma

64/45/sh 82/71/pc 50/31/r 38/23/pc 70/47/s 62/42/sh 75/56/pc 49/44/pc 53/25/s 78/60/pc 53/46/pc 85/59/pc 52/40/pc 42/30/pc 50/42/r 48/35/pc 56/39/s 48/27/pc 60/43/c 53/40/pc 61/53/r 60/32/r 61/49/pc 80/64/c 75/61/pc 67/56/sh 89/76/sh 60/33/s 51/41/r 76/57/pc 46/36/r 80/60/s 87/55/pc 53/44/pc 61/36/pc 86/61/pc

62/44/pc 82/70/sh 39/33/pc 38/33/c 74/53/pc 59/34/pc 76/57/pc 55/36/pc 49/41/pc 77/58/pc 59/36/pc 86/62/s 41/29/c 47/30/r 50/41/sh 53/33/r 65/35/s 67/35/s 56/32/r 64/35/s 61/43/sh 47/35/s 61/42/c 80/65/sh 75/61/pc 63/51/sh 88/77/sh 64/41/s 48/39/c 69/58/c 44/31/c 79/59/pc 88/55/s 60/37/pc 60/51/pc 87/64/s

tulsatech.edu/apply (918) 828-5000

Metro&region A13

State programs get lifeline from tobacco settlement trust. A15 TULSAWORLD.COM/NEWS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

Master lease offers River West protection parkS • River Parks Authority considers city’s 50-year lease proposal; city may donate Turkey mountain land By Kevin Canfield Tulsa World

The master lease recently announced between the city of Tulsa and River Parks Authority will run for 50 years and in-

cludes stronger protections for River West Festival Park while keeping the door open for commercial development there, a representative from the Mayor’s Office said Tuesday. The River Parks Authority

board of trustees will consider the proposed lease agreement on Thursday. The City Council, meanwhile, will consider a resolution Wednesday authorizing the city to move forward with its donation of four parcels of land on Turkey Mountain to River Parks. “The agreement strikes a balance when it provides the city

over the next 50 years with flexibility to dream about what the west bank of the river could look like and that kind of development we’ve always hoped for as a community,” said Nick Doctor, the city’s chief of community development and policy. “And two, it lets Tulsans know cultural institutions like Oktoberfest that they love and they

care about are protected in some form going forward.” Mayor G.T. Bynum proposed a master lease agreement in March to combine and simplify the multiple leases the city and River Parks have been working under for decades. Those agreements typically » See Lease, page A15

nuclear Horror • Broken Arrow students hear Japanese woman’s story

Fundraiser aids kin of Vinita girl after death By Sheila Stogsdill World Correspondent

VINITA — Teddy bears and balloons adorned the fence line of Will Rogers Elementary School on Tuesday evening, honoring 9-year-old Milagros Villalpando. The fourth-grade student, known as Milly, died Monday after being hospitalized when she lost consciousness during a physical education class. A fundraiser already planned for Tuesday night, Bingo for Books for the Hall Halsell Elementary, set aside a portion of the funds raised for the Villalpando family. The cause of Milly’s death has not been determined, pending toxicology reports that can take up to several weeks, said Amy Elliott, a spokeswoman for the state Medical Examiner’s Office. Vinita Public Schools Superintendent Kelly Grimmett said Milly had just finished playing a fiveminute round of basketball with a group of girls Monday and was in a corner resting when another girl from the group approached the teacher to report something was wrong with her teammate. After checking on Milly, the teacher called 911 and sought help from the school office. The girl at that point was not talking but had her eyes open and was breathing, Grimmett said. By the time Principal Michael Wilson arrived at the gym, she had lost consciousness and was not breathing, so Wilson performed CPR. Grimmett said emergency responders worked on Milly in the gym but were unable to stabilize her condition, so she was transported to a local hospital. Doctors tried to get her stable enough to be flown to a Tulsa hospital, but the girl reportedly never regained consciousness.

Hiroshima survivor Shigeko Sasamori speaks at Broken Arrow High School on Tuesday as part of the Hibakusha Stories, aimed at conveying the horrors of atomic warfare to younger generations. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa Word

Surviving Hiroshima

» See Vinita, page A15

By Samuel Hardiman • TulSa World ROKEN ARROW — The 85-year-old Japanese woman walked slowly, slightly stooped, to the chair on the Broken Arrow Field House floor. Her gait conveyed the probability that she soon acknowledged — she does not have much time left. That’s what had brought her Tuesday to this gymnasium full of high school students, with many more watching a livestream across the metro area. Shigeko Sasamori had to tell her story again. She had to talk about Aug. 6, 1945, the day the atomic bomb fell on her city of Hiroshima when she was 13, and the months after it. She had to talk about her father cutting her hair after she was found among the injured, the hair that kept her ears and scalp from burning. She had to talk about her parents wiping the pus away from her burns for months. She had to talk about the lingering stench of the

B Polina Ignatenkova, a junior at Broken Arrow High School, listens as Hiroshima survivor Shigeko Sasamori speaks Tuesday. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa Word

» See Survivor , page A17

Pair arrested in wall-crashing gun shop burglary By Harrison Grimwood Tulsa World

Tulsa police have arrested a man and woman on allegations they drove a sports utility vehicle through three business spaces at a strip mall, crashing into a gun shop and stealing nearly a dozen AR-15-style rifles. Investigators said Anthony Martinez, 43, and Shannon Lee Fryman, 37, drove the stolen SUV in reverse through an

exterior wall and two interior walls to reach Action Arms, 5333 S. Mingo Road. A probable cause affidavit says police received an anonymous tip identifying Martinez and Fryman as the burglars. Fryman They allegedly loaded at least 11 rifles and five boxes of ammunition into the vehicle just before 5 a.m. Friday.

Fryman and Martinez spent “approximately a minute in the store removing the rifles from a display wall and loading them into the stolen Chevy Trailblazer,” the affidavit states. Martinez Police later located the vehicle in the 5400 block of South 99th East Avenue. Its steering column had been popped open and its li-

cense tag belonged to a different vehicle, police said. Fryman and Martinez allegedly loaded the stolen goods into a white minivan. During the police investigation, officers located business surveillance video showing a minivan leave that area shortly after the SUV was abandoned. Investigators said Fryman was located Monday and detained. Under » See Guns , page A15

A14 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

Sign the guest book attached to each obituary, watch online memorials created by family members and search the obituary archive. www.tulsaworld.com/ourlives

Our lives A14

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

TULSAWORLD.COM/OBITUARIES

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

How can I submit an obituary for publication?

Circle of Life

Obituaries include a story about the deceased and a photo. They are available to funeral homes and the public for a charge. To submit a paid obituary, fill out our online form. If you have any questions about paid obituaries with online guest books, please call the Tulsa World Obituary Desk at 918-581-8503.

In an effort to honor those who have donated either organs, eyes or tissue, the Tulsa World is participating in the “Circle of Life” campaign sponsored by the Global Organization for Organ Donation (GOOD). If your loved one was a donor, please inform the funeral director if you would like to have the “Circle of Life” logo placed in his or her listing.

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8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday and Sunday.

Death notices include basic information about the deceased: the person’s name, age, occupation, date of death, place of death, visitation and service information. They are available only to funeral homes. Fees are waived when a full obituary is published or in cases in which funeral homes have waived fees due to hardship. Funeral homes can submit death notices by email to obits@tulsaworld.com or by phone at 918-581-8347 from 4 to 8 p.m. PLEASE SEE THE TULSA WORLD CLASSIFIEDS SECTION FOR ADVERTISEMENTS ABOUT BURIAL PLOTS AND CREMATION LOTS.

Get obituaries, death notices and in memoriams in your inbox each day with our free email newsletter. Sign up at tulsaworld.com/newsletters

OBITUARIES Loula B. “Lou” (DeWees) Nelson

Linwood Barton “Bart” Phillips Phillips, Linwood Barton “Bart” A native Tulsan died November 11, 2017. He was born July 29, 1927 and the third son of Emit Linwood Phillips and Lois Lundy Phillips. He attended Lee, Horace Mann and graduated in 1944 at the age of 16 from Tulsa Central High School. Bart was very involved in the Boy Scouts. He was a part of the family of four generations that obtained the rank of Eagle Scout. He attended the University of Arkansas and was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity and the cross country track team. During World War II he served in the U. S. Army Headquarters of the Quartermaster Corp. He graduated from the University of Tulsa in 1950 with a B.A. degree in Economics. On December 26, 1947, he married Mary Jane McGoldrick whom he met in 7th grade and who preceded him in death. They had six children: two sons David and Jack and four daughters, Cynthia, Janet, Marcie, and Mary. On July 2, 1988 he married Betty Brewer Foster who preceded him in death. He started his career with Sunray Oil Co. at their Duncan, Oklahoma refinery. He was transferred back to Tulsa and in 1989 after 40 years of service he retired from Sunoco Inc. as manager of administration. He was a member of Downtown Kiwanis Club and an Emeritus member of American Revolution. He was founder and president of the Tulsa Genealogical Society. His interest in genealogy lead him to publish a book on the Phillips family genealogy. He dedicated over

25 years volunteering for St. John Auxiliary and Meals on Wheels. Bart was an active member of Christ the King Catholic Church. He was a member of Southern Hills Country Club. He enjoyed traveling and painting. He was a very talented artist. His paintings are treasured by family and friends. Bart cared for and loved his family more than anything in the world. Preceding him in death were his brothers, Ralph Phillips and Roy B. Phillips, and son-in-law Don Spears. He is survived by his sister Elaine Gunderson of Sedona, Arizona and his children Cindy Poor and her husband Larry, Jan Spears, David L. Phillips and his wife Connie, Marcie Owen and her husband Joe, Mary Pohlman and her husband Jim, Jack B. Phillips, Robert Foster, Jr. and his wife Lisa, David Foster and his wife Jeanne, Jim Foster; and seventeen grandchildren: Mark Hall, Brian Hall, Dean Spears, Allison Buckholts, Elizabeth Shepelwich, Robert Phillips, Mary Phillips, Jack Owen, Bart Pohlman, Joe Pohlman, Ashley Dieleman, Trey Foster, John Foster, Jamie Foster, Matthew Foster, Kennedy Foster, Alex Foster; and ten great grandchildren. A Rosary will be prayed Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m. at Christ the King Church. Funeral Mass will be Thursday at 10:00 a.m. at Christ the King followed by a private family burial. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Meals on Wheels, Up With Trees, and the Christ the King Educational Endowment Fund.

Loula Belle “Lou” (DeWees) Nelson, 84, died peacefully Friday, November 10, 2017, in her home after a long battle with Parkinson’s disease. Lou was born December 13, 1932, in Muskogee, but grew up and lived in Tulsa, OK. Lou is survived by her children Mitchell Nelson and his wife, Billye, of Tulsa; L. Michele Nelson of Tulsa; Marcia (Nelson) Culver and her husband, Todd, of Monument, CO; her grandchildren Julie Rowell and her husband, Jason, of Edmond; Nathan and Mackenzie Culver of Monument, CO; sister Judy (DeWees) Wang and her husband, William, of Baton Rouge, LA; and brothers-in-law Wayne Nelson and his wife, Jennette, of Oklahoma City, and Fred Nelson of Bentonville, AR. Lou married her high school sweetheart, Frank Nelson, June 13, 1953. They met in youth group at University Methodist Church. She graduated from Tulsa Central High School in 1951 and later attended the University of Tulsa and the University of Oklahoma. There she earned an Associate’s Degree in Business. Lou pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma her freshman year at TU and participated in the Kappa chapter at OU. After attending the University of Oklahoma, Lou and Frank spent the next several years in San Antonio where Frank served in the Army. In 1956, they returned to Tulsa. They joined Will Rogers United Methodist Church then, and were members for 61 years. Lou and Frank worked with

the church youth group. Lou organized the pre-school and children’s church programs. She was active in the Women’s group and in her Sunday school class and Bible study groups. Lou was employed as a secretary at Pure Oil Company in Tulsa. Later, she stayed at home while her children were young. She worked for her father’s real estate development and water companies for many years. In 1983, Lou obtained her real estate license, and was an agent at Coldwell Banker-Rader Group until her retirement. Lou enjoyed painting, sewing, tennis, swimming, sailing at the lake, playing bridge, and spending time with her grandchildren. She also enjoyed road trips and entertaining her family and friends. Lou volunteered as a Cub Scout den mother, a Girl Scout troop leader, soccer coach, and a cheerleader sponsor for her children’s activities. Lou was preceded in death by her husband Franklin D. Nelson; her parents, Price Benton and Ada Louise DeWees; her brother Bruce Volney DeWees; and grandson Kenneth Price Culver. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, November 18, 2017, at Will Rogers United Methodist Church in Tulsa. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to her church or the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research. Moore’s Southlawn 918-663-2233 share memories at www.moorefuneral.com

Murray F. Patterson Wanda Bartlett Wanda Bartlett, age 104, passed away November 9, 2017, in Tulsa. Wanda was the daughter of Sonk and Jane Simmons and had three sisters and a brother, all of whom have predeceased her. She was born in California and raised in Westville OK. In the late 1930’s she moved to Miami, OK, and married Mac Bartlett who was an editor with the local newspaper. They raised their two sons there until 1956 when they moved to Tulsa. Mac became the State Editor for the Tulsa Tribune and she worked for many years in the oﬃce of Vandevers Department Store. She leaves behind many loving family members including her son Dan of Scottsdale AZ and son Mike and his wife Sharon of Tulsa. Dan’s wife Susan passed away in 2016. She also leaves her four grandchildren and their spouses, Debbie and John Robson of Tulsa, Leslie and Lance Hutchison of Edmond, Steve and Amanda Bartlett of Edmond and Jeﬀ and Sarah Bartlett of Houston. They are raising her eleven great grandchildren. For many years in the 1970’s Mac accompanied Mike and Sharon to all of the TU home basketball games. “Mimi” showed little interest. When Mac died in 1981 she immediately claimed his

ticket and accompanied Mike and Sharon for the next 17 years to all home games. Her favorite coach was Tubby Smith and she was fortunate enough to be on a TU Caribbean Cruise with Tubby and his wife Donna while he coached here. He and Donna came to her surprise 80th birthday party in 1993. She has continued to exchange cards with him as his coaching career has moved him to different schools. For the past 12 years Wanda has resided at Burgundy Place and our family owes a lot to the wonderful people who both reside and work there. For the past several years she has had additional great care from the Right at Home employees who are always at Burgundy Place to offer assistance beyond the scope of a senior living facility. We also are indebted to the staff of Physicians Choice Hospice for their wonderful care these last few months. A memorial service will be held at Burgundy Place in the next few weeks. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be directed in her memory to Harvard Avenue Christian Church, 5502 S Harvard, Tulsa OK 74135 or University of Tulsa, Athletic Department-Men’s Basketball, 600 S College, Tulsa OK 74104.

Murray Francis Patterson, 91, Financial analyst and a U.S Navy veteran passed away November 13, 2017 in Tulsa, OK. He was born December 24, 1925 in Wheatland, IA to Charles A. and Anna W. (Dietrich) Patterson. On June 15, 1948 Murray married the love of his life Avis June Leinbaugh in Lost Nation, Iowa. He was survived by his wife of 69 years, Avis Patterson; children, Stephanie Meier of Davenport,

Iowa, Mark Patterson and wife Mary of Fayetteville, AR and Kent Patterson and wife Mary of Tulsa; seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Visitation will be 2:00 PM to 8:00 PM, Wednesday, November 15th, Floral Haven Funeral Home. Funeral service will be 10:00 AM, Thursday, November 16th, Fellowship Lutheran Church, Tulsa. www.floralhaven.com

Jim R. Caldwell Jim R. Caldwell, 81 of Tulsa, OK, passed from this life Sunday, Nov. 12, 2017, due to complications of Parkinson’s Disease. He was born Oct. 29, 1936, in Dardanelle, AR, to Reece and Oval (Greene) Caldwell. He married LaFerne Muller March 3, 1956. He was a Church of Christ minister for 59 years serving churches in NW AR, the Tulsa area and Texas. He proudly served as an Arkansas State Senator from 1968-1978. He is preceded in death by his parents and a grandson Justin Jones. He is survived by LaFerne, his wife of 61 years, 4 daughters Vicki Jones (Gary) of Tulsa, OK; Sherri Garner (Reece) of Seligman, MO; Patti Reese (Jack) of Tulsa, OK; Kelli Keltner (Rob-

ert) of Aubrey, TX; 13 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; a brother Mark Caldwell of Midland, TX; a sister Carol Featherston of Bentonville, AR and a host of family and friends. A celebration of his life will be a visitation Thursday, Nov. 16th, 6-8 pm at Moore Southlawn Chapel on 51st St in Tulsa and a service Friday, Nov. 17th, at 10 am at Crosstown Church of Christ in Tulsa. Burial will be in Bentonville, AR. Memorials can be made to Hope Harbor Children’s Home, Claremore, OK, or Food Pantry Ministry at Crosstown Church of Christ. Moore’s Southlawn 918-663-2233 share memories at moorefuneral.com

DEATH NOTICES TULSA Bailey, James L.B., 94, retired oil and gas executive and Air Force veteran, died Thursday. Service 2 p.m. Saturday, The Montereau Chapel. Gary Kelley’s Add’Vantage. Baker, J.C. Jr., 93, retired J.C. Baker Realtor owner and veteran, died Monday. Visitation 6-8 p.m. Thursday and service 1:30 p.m. Friday, both at Moore’s Eastlawn Funeral Home. Biolchini, Robert, 78, Pennwell Corp., Valley National Bank and Bank of Jackson Hole chairman, University of Notre Dame trustee and veteran, died Nov. 8 in Jackson, Wyo. Rosary 7 p.m. Nov. 24, Cascia Hall Preparatory St. Rita Chapel, and service 10 a.m. Nov. 25, Christ the King Church. Kennedy-Midtown. Gilliam, Melissa Robbins, 40, homemaker, died Nov. 7. Memorial service 3 p.m. Thursday, Schaudt’s Funeral Service Chapel.

McKee, Colleen, 92, retired St. John Medical Center registered nurse, died Oct. 24. Rosary 7 p.m. Friday and memorial Mass 10 a.m. Saturday, both at Christ the King Catholic Church. Ninde Brookside. Moses, Doris O., 101, homemaker, died Nov. 7. Service 11 a.m. Friday, Morning Star Baptist Church. Jack’s. O’Brien, Rosalie, 87, homemaker, died Monday. Services pending. Fitzgerald Southwood Colonial. Searcy, Robert Adrian “Bob,” 80, physician, died Saturday. Memorial service 10 a.m. Saturday, Boston Avenue United Methodist Church Rose Chapel. Stanleys. Smith, Barry Bruce, 77, architect, formerly of Tulsa, died Monday in Hickory, N.C. Visitation 6-7 p.m. Friday and celebration of life 7 p.m. Friday, both at Hickory Church of Christ, Hickory. Catawba, Hickory.

STATE/AREA Funeral home, church and cemetery locations are in the city under which the death notice is listed unless otherwise noted. BROKEN ARROW Gates, James, 95, retired from Sun Oil and Army veteran, died Monday. Visitation 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday, Hayhurst Funeral Service, and graveside service 2 p.m. Friday, Floral Haven Memorial Gardens. Nelson, Loula DeWees “Lou,” 84, real estate agent, died Friday. Memorial service 2 p.m. Saturday, Will Rogers United Methodist Church, Tulsa. Moore’s Southlawn, Tulsa. CATOOSA Quinn, Ceaburn Joseph, 61, Army veteran, died Monday. Private family services. KennedyKennard.

CLEVELAND, OKLA. Edgar, Myrtle, 90, medical records clerk, died Monday. Visitation 2-4 p.m. Thursday, Chapman-Black Funeral Home, and graveside service 1 p.m. Friday, Woodland Cemetery. Klepper, Linda, 67, journalist, died Monday. Service 10:30 a.m. Friday, Chapman-Black Funeral Home Chapel. COWETA Coyle, Joyce M., 63, career counselor, died Sunday. Funeral Mass 11 a.m. Thursday, Church of St. Benedict, Broken Arrow. Fitzgerald Southwood Colonial, Tulsa. Long, Dwight Edward, 71, retired NASA computer scientist and veteran, died Sunday in Tulsa. Visitation noon-8 p.m. Wednesday and service 10 a.m. Thursday, both at Wright-Brown Family Funeral Home.

ELK CITY Barrios, John Robert Sr., 78, petroleum engineer, died Sunday. Memorial service 11 a.m. Saturday, Whinery-Savage Funeral Home Chapel. GLENPOOL Kinnick, Carl Thomas, 61, pipefitter, died Monday. Graveside service 10 a.m. Friday, Twin Mounds Cemetery. Leonard & Marker, Bixby. HENRYETTA Stubbs, Hazel V., 94, homemaker, died Tuesday. Visitation 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Hayhurst Funeral Home, Broken Arrow, and service 1 p.m. Monday, First Church of the Nazarene. JENKS Lund, Carl Henry, 59, city of Tulsa crew leader, died Saturday. Visitation 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Schaudt’s Funeral Service, Glenpool. Private family services.

MANNFORD Anderson, Rachel, 59, waitress, died Friday in Sand Springs. Memorial service 2 p.m. Wednesday, Moore’s Memory Funeral Home Chapel, Tulsa. Van Fossen, Albert Earl Jr., 68, school system maintenance supervisor and Army veteran, died Sunday in Tulsa. Services pending. Kennedy-Midtown, Tulsa. SAND SPRINGS Peterson, Janelle Rose, 81, retired Sunoco accountant, died Monday. Visitation 6-8 p.m. Wednesday and service 2 p.m. Thursday, both at MobleyGroesbeck Funeral Service. WAGONER Miller, George L., 86, research chemist and veteran, died Sunday. Service 10 a.m. Thursday, Shipman Funeral Home Chapel.

TULSA WORLD

OBITUARIES Bradley R. Wilson Bradley Reuben Wilson, age 61, passed away Saturday, November 11, after a brief, yet intense, battle with pancreatic cancer. He was born to Nat and Nadine Wilson September 23, 1956, at Saint John’s Hospital in Tulsa. Brad was a proud member of the Pawnee tribe and is also Cherokee and Seneca-Cayuga. He graduated from Rogers High School and Tulsa Vo-Tech in 1974, where he learned how to be an offset pressman. He met his wife, Kathy Stewart Wilson, through the youth program at First Presbyterian church when they were both in high school. They dated for five years until Kathy graduated from college, and were married July 11, 1980, at First Presbyterian. Brad’s first long-term job was at Seismograph Service Corporation, where he also learned photography skills. When Seismograph closed their doors Brad was hired at Spartan School of Aeronautics as a pressman, photographer and graphic designer and worked there for many years, eventually becoming the manager of the in-house print shop. After Spartan closed the print shop, Brad was hired at the Hard Rock Hotel. Two years later he became a delivery service tech for Mobility

Plus, which Cherokee Nation Businesses had purchased. He interacted with many patients who needed home health care equipment and enjoyed being able to help them while still working for the tribe. In 2016 Mobility Plus was sold again and Brad returned to the Hard Rock Hotel. Brad had a servant’s heart and went on a number of Presbyterian Disaster Response trips to help people eﬀected by natural disasters. He enjoyed spending time with and taking care of his wife and family. Brad is survived by his wife and three children, John (Kadrian), Melissa, and Nathan, and one grandson. Another grandson is due December 20. He is also survived by his brothers, Buddy (Diane) of Tulsa, and Charlie (Darlene) of Los Lunas, New Mexico. The funeral service will be held Wednesday, November 15, at 11:00 a.m. at First Presbyterian Church, 709 South Boston Ave., Tulsa, OK 74119. In lieu of ﬂowers, remembrances may be sent to either the Presbyterian Disaster Relief Fund c/o of the church, or Cancer Treatment Centers of America (10109 East 79th Street, Tulsa, OK 74133), who provided wonderful care for Brad during his illness.

Blanch Edna Hausam Blanch Edna Hausam, wonderful wife, mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother, passed away on November 11, 2017. She was born in Carnegie, Oklahoma on April 15, 1917 to Antone and Anastasia Swanda. She was the only survivor of eight children, having celebrated her 100th birthday, this last April. Blanche moved to Tulsa, after marrying Okla Bryan Hausam on October 2nd, 1935. They shared 59 years together, until his death in 1994. They had two daughters, Suzanne Diane and Rochelle Swanda. Blanch was a wonderful cook. She loved gardening, and was the first president of the Southridge Estates Garden Club. She was a voracious reader of mysteries, biographies and poetry; she enjoyed playing bridge and attending lectures at the University of Tulsa. Blanche was a real beauty, but the beauty was reflected also in her soul. She could be contemplative but

spirited. Survivors include her daughters, Suzanne Beesley O’Brien of Tulsa, OK and Rochelle Thornton and husband, Kenneth of Tulsa, OK; her adored three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; five great-great grandchildren; three step grandchildren; and six greatgreat step grandchildren. “We will miss you, Nanny, this holiday and always.” Contributions in loving memory of Blanch Hausam, are welcome at St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and Meals on Wheels. A Memorial Service will be Saturday, November 18, 2017, 1PM at Harvard Avenue Christian Church Chapel, 5502 S Harvard Ave, Tulsa, OK 74135. Arrangements are entrusted to Schaudt’s Tulsa Funeral Service and Cremation Care Centers. Family and friends may send memories and condolences to the family, online at www.schaudtfuneralservice.com.

Gene Paul Holdridge Gene Paul Holdridge, 83, of Mount Pleasant, SC, and longtime former resident of Tulsa, OK, husband of the late Leota Holdridge, died Friday, November 10, 2017. His memorial service with military honors will be held Saturday, November 18, 2017, in Seacoast Church Chapel, Mount Pleasant Campus, 750 Long Point Road, Mt. Pleasant, SC, at 10:30 am. Arrangements by J. HENRY STUHR, INC. MOUNT PLEASANT CHAPEL. Gene was born September 2, 1934, in DeLeon, TX, son of the late Horace Paul Holdridge and Ersel Naomi Coley Holdridge. He was an Army veteran and served in the Korean War. A car enthusiast, his career was in auto sales in Tulsa, OK, and he also enjoyed collecting and restoring antique cars.

Lisa Lee Deason

He was member of Woodland Acres Baptist Church, where he was a song leader. He is survived by his daughters, Julie Walker of Mount Pleasant, SC, and Jan Bradford (David) of Little Rock, AR; his grandchildren, Thomas Walker (Stacey), Philip Walker (Gabrielle), Beth Bradford, Brooke Bradford, Ben Bradford, and Blake Bradford; and his sisters, Carolyn Warrick of Plainview, TX, and Elaine Rowton of Edmond, OK.. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, P.. O. Box 96011 Washington, DC 20090. A memorial message may be sent to the family by visiting our website at www..jhenrystuhr.com

Guns: Pawn shop link » From page A13

Lisa Lee Deason, 51, passed away Sunday, November 12, 2017. She was born March 27, 1966 in Monahans, TX. A Memorial Service will be held Friday, November 17, 2PM at Memorial Park Cemetery Chapel, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Arrangements are entrusted to Schaudt’s Tulsa Funeral Service and Cremation Care. Family and friends may send memories and condolences to the family, online at www.schaudtfuneralservice.com

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questioning, she allegedly admitted to stealing the SUV and helping plan and carry out the burglary with Martinez. Detectives said the investigation led to a Broken Arrow pawnshop where Frymand and Martinez reportedly had pawned items in late October while in possession of the SUV. Another anonymous tip Monday afternoon alerted police that Martinez had returned to the pawn shop, investigators said. Broken Arrow police detained him there. Martinez was allegedly in possession of 6 grams of methamphetamine. Investigators said that during a search of the vehicle he was driving, they found four rifles from Action Arms and a handgun.

Investigators booked Fryman and Martinez into the Tulsa Jail on complaints of second-degree burglary, possession of a stolen vehicle and larceny of an automobile, according to jail records. Martinez was also booked on five complaints of possession of a firearm after a felony conviction and possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver. Fryman is being held in lieu of a $6,000 bond. She is scheduled to appear in court Nov. 20. Martinez is being held without bond. He was scheduled to made his initial court appearance Tuesday. Harrison Grimwood 918-581-8369 harrison.grimwood @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @grimwood_hmg

$3M from tobacco trust boosts mental health, senior nutrition By Brianna Bailey The Oklahoman

OKLAHOMA CITY — The Oklahoma Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust is giving more than $3 million to help keep state mental health and senior nutrition programs operating in the face of steep budget cuts. The TSET board of directors voted Tuesday to provide funds through the end of the fiscal year for senior nutrition services at the state Department of Human Services and a mobile mental health crisis program for children through the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services. TSET is a state grant-making trust that primarily devotes funding to preventing cancer and cardiovascular disease, but it can also choose to fund programs that help children and seniors. The board approved $3.08 million in one-time funding for the programs, including: • $1.81 million to help DHS maintain services to 189 senior nutrition meal sites in 77 counties. • $1.27 million to the mental health department to support mobile crisis response teams that provide behavioral health services to children in crisis across the state. “For both agencies, this funding will be significant for them to maintain services through the end of the fiscal year,” John Woods, TSET executive director, said at the board meeting. State matching funds to provide

senior meal programs were on the chopping block as DHS faces midyear budget reductions. As part of its initial estimates, DHS said it would have to cut as many as 30 senior meal sites across the state. Additional funding from TSET will help many senior food programs in rural parts of the state continue operating, said DHS spokeswoman Sheree Powell. “Many of the rural sites would be facing closure if they lost state money,” she said. During the past fiscal year, senior nutrition programs served more than 1.3 million meals at senior centers and an additional 1.3 million home-delivered meals to Oklahomans. The mental health services program served 2,711 children last fiscal year as it responded to calls related to mental health crisis, substance abuse crisis, family crisis and foster care stabilization. The mental health agency’s program helps keep foster children experiencing a mental health crisis out of inpatient psychiatric care and also helps keep them in stable home placements, said Carrie Slatton-Hodges, deputy commissioner for recovery and treatment. The agency would have been forced to cut back its mobile crisis program this year without the money from TSET, Slatton-Hodges said. “This is just such a lifesaver,” she told the TSET board.

Lease: Turkey Mountain to grow » From page A13

include provisions that allow the city to take back its land with a 30-day notice. Doctor said the new, longer lease will allow River Parks to raise funds and plan for the future without worrying that the land can be taken from it at any moment. Bynum’s proposed master lease separated the city-owned land used by River Parks into three categories, each with different terms under which the city could retake the land. Doctor said the master lease to be considered by River Parks on Thursday includes basically the same classifications — with one big difference. Under Bynum’s proposed master lease, city-owned Turkey Mountain property had a classification of its own. Now there is no need for such a classification because the city has agreed to deed the land to River Parks Authority. That idea came from River Parks Authority Trustee Phil Frohlich. “That quickly became a conversation point that we started looking at pretty seriously,” Doctor said. “That was a pretty quick agreement.” The two remaining classifications in the latest proposed master lease “are essentially a mirror of what we talked about in March,” Doctor said. Class A properties, which are made up primarily of city-owned land on the east bank of the Arkansas River, will be preserved for park purposes and development that is complementary to park purposes, Doctor said, and can only be removed from the lease by mutual agreement of the city and River Parks Authority. “It (also) preserves our ability to do utility work and maintain our public infrastructure in that space,” Doctor said.

For Class B properties, which are made up primarily of properties on the west bank of the river, the city will have to provide 120-day notice before it could remove them from the lease, Doctor said. The proposed master lease includes additional protections for River Parks’ most prized property on the west bank — River West Festival Park. Doctor said should the city consider developing the property, it would have to do one of the following, or a combination of the following: provide another piece of property for the festival park along the river; provide financial assistance to River Parks to develop another site for the park; or provide financial compensation. The proposed lease also states that any Oktoberfest that falls within one year of the city needing to retake the River West Festival Park land will not be affected. In a separate but related development, the George Kaiser Family Foundation has agreed to

Vinita: Hundreds attend school fundraising event » From page A13

“We have had a lot of people that are supporting the family,” said Hailey Bump, 16, one of three students greeting guests and selling bingo tickets at the fundraiser.

Organizers expected 400 people at Bingo for Books, but the crowd quickly grew to over 600. Vinita residents rally around their own, said Mary Smith, principal of Hall Halsell Elementary. Many of the teach-

bbailey@oklahoman.com

ers at Hall Halsell had Milly in class, she said. “We just hugged our children tighter tonight,” said Stephanie Hoskin, a PTO parent and former teacher. “We come together to help a family in need.”

Counselors from the district and other groups including the Cherokee Nation crisis team were at the school on Tuesday. Grimmett said counselors have volunteered to continue offering services as needed throughout this week.

donate approximately 140 acres of Turkey Mountain land in which it has an ownership stake. Frohlich, who also sits on the GKFF board of trustees, said he has been working since 2004 to acquire land on Turkey Mountain on behalf of the foundation. He said the foundation’s intent has always been to donate the land to the city once it was sure the other Turkey Mountain properties would be preserved for an urban wilderness area. The proposed master lease the River Parks board is to consider on Thursday would do just that. “With the city now having stepped up, I fully expect that the Kaiser Foundation’s trustees will approve a formal gifting to River Parks of our foundation’s interest in some-140 Turkey Mountain acres at our next trustees meeting in midDecember,” Frohlich said. Kevin Canfield 918-645-5452 kevin.canfield @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @aWorldofKC

Assistance fund An account to help the family of Milagros Villalpando has been set up at Oklahoma State Bank in Vinita. People may donate at the bank or mail to: Oklahoma State Bank 120 W. Canadian Ave. Vinita, OK 74301 Attn: Tellers FBO Milly Villalpando

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State’s school plan gets good grade Federal compliance effort by Oklahoma receives perfect score from think tank By Ben Felder The Oklahoman

Oklahoma’s new federal-compliant public school plan got high marks from the Fordham Institute, which reviewed all state plans submitted under the Every Student Succeeds Act, or ESSA. Oklahoma was one of seven states to receive a perfect score from the Washington, D.C.-based conservative think tank. Fordham’s analysis stated that Oklahoma’s new school plan uses “ratings that clearly and intuitively convey to all

observers and constituencies how well a given school is performing. They signal that all students matter by ensuring that at least 50 percent of schools’ annual ratings are composed of measures of growth for all students and/or measures of achievement that look beyond proficiency rates. And they’re fair to all schools — including those with high rates of poverty — by virtue of making growth measures of any kind constitute at least half of schools’ summative ratings.” Oklahoma’s plan, Oklahoma Edge, outlines standards for public schools to meet and spells out how schools are rated in the A-through-F system. The plan is waiting final approval from the U.S.

Department of Education under the new guidelines of ESSA, which replaced No Child Left Behind. State education leaders say Oklahoma’s new plan puts a greater emphasis on student growth and tracking the performance of minority students in a more targeted way. The plan includes goals of becoming a top 20 state in academic performance in fourth and eighth grade (Oklahoma ranks below the national average); to cut in half the need for math and English language arts remediation after high school; rank in the top 10 in graduation rates; and reduce the need for emergency-certified teachers by 95 percent. State Superintendent Joy Hofmeister said Ford-

State general revenue collections meet expectations in October By Randy Krehbiel Tulsa World

OKLAHOMA CITY — General revenue fund collections in October remained on track with projections and ahead of a year ago, the Office of Management and Enterprise Services said Tuesday. General revenue for the month was $436.4 million, or $2.5 million above projections. Collections for the first four months of fiscal year 2018 are 0.6 percent above expectations. But general revenue is 8.4 percent higher than for the same four months a year ago, prompting some lawmakers to say they expect the tight budget situ-

ation of the past few years to alleviate somewhat. Finance Secretary Preston Doerflinger warned against counting on such a respite. “A revenue failure does not seem to be in the forecast, but neither does a healthy surplus, so maintaining (current) levels of funding to core services will require continued discussion, cooperation and effort,” Doerflinger said. “If the Legislature desires a different path forward, I urge them to begin putting those plans together now so they can be discussed during the next regular session. “As we look ahead to the 2018 regular session with a structural deficit likely over $650 million, anyone

who thinks we can somehow overcome that before the December Board of Equalization meeting is mistaken. No one … should take their foot off the gas in looking for solutions to funding core services.” Perhaps the single largest boost to Oklahoma revenue was an additional sales tax on automobiles. It brought in $9.5 million in October. Other sales and use taxes were also up significantly, as were gross production collections and revenue from other sources. Randy Krehbiel 918-581-8365 randy.krehbiel @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @rkrehbiel

ham recognizes Oklahoma’s enhanced vision for public school students. “ESSA provided us with a golden opportunity to return to the drawing board to craft a new, more reliable, valid and meaningful vision for school accountability in Oklahoma,” Hofmeister said. “I am thrilled that the Fordham Institute has recognized our state plan as one that will lead to higher academic outcomes for all Oklahoma schools and students.” Hofmeister also said Fordham’s review was a testament to the work of more than 5,000 Oklahomans who helped create the state’s ESSA plan over the past few years. bfelder @oklahoman.com

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Quapaw official indicted in sex sting Miami man indicted on count of trying to entice fictitious girl into sexual activity By Curtis Killman Tulsa World

A federal grand jury has indicted a Quapaw Tribe official on one count of attempted enticement of a minor following an undercover investigation. Thomas Crawfish Mathews, 35, of Miami, Oklahoma, was released on his own recognizance after being arraigned Tuesday in Tulsa federal court. An indictment dated Nov. 6 that was unsealed Tuesday charges Mathews with using a cellphone to “persuade, induce and entice an individual whom he believed had not attained the age of 18 years to engage in any sexual activity for which any person can be charged with a criminal offense.” Thomas is vice chairman of the Quapaw Tribe of Oklahoma Business Committee, according to the tribe’s website. He is also employed by the tribe, according to court documents filed in connection with the indict-

ment. An application for a search warrant also unsealed Tuesday identifies Mathews as the person who tried to meet Aug. 31 to engage in sex with a 13-year-old girl who turned out to be fictitious. According to an affidavit filed in support of a request by federal officials to search Mathews’ home on Skyline Drive in Miami for electronic devices, a Miami Police detective created a post titled “Mission complete lol” under the user name “Angel2022” on the anonymous chat application Whisper. A short time later, someone with the username “Big T” contacted the undercover officer and began to chat online. “ ‘Big T’ was later identified as Thomas Crawfish Mathews, age 35,” according to the affidavit signed by a Homeland Security Investigations special agent. The undercover officer later directed the user “Big T” to a location to meet, according to the affidavit. Miami Police conducting surveillance in the area observed a person identified as Mathews arrive in a black Nissan Titan with the Quapaw

tribal plate “T.” The undercover officer directed the user Big T to a second location where Miami Police observed Mathews arrive later, according to the affidavit for the search warrant. At the second location, Miami Police contacted Mathews, who denied allegations that he was the Whisper account user “Big T” and had attempted to meet with a 13-yearold to engage in sex, according to the affidavit. Mathews consented to a police search of his iPhone. Police didn’t find the Whisper application on it. Miami Police served a search warrant on Sept. 6 to Whisper company officials in California, who told authorities that the user account associated with “Big T” had been deleted “in close proximity” to when police first encountered Mathews. “Whisper further stated that Mathews has engaged in more than 3,000 conversations and has sent 12,571 messages in the app,” according to the affidavit. Further police investigation determined that the Whisper account had been accessed by the user “Big T” from a telephone number associated with

Mathews’ home on Skyline Drive. Federal officials searched Mathews’ home on Oct. 11, seizing four iPhones and “marijuana snacks.” Mathews’ attorney could not be reached for comment. Curtis Killman 918-581-8471 curtis.killman @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @loucardfan61

Survivor: First-hand account » From page A13

thousands of bodies. She had to talk about it before she is gone and the memory of how World War II ended goes with her. Tears came to Sasamori as she spoke. Her mission as a hibakusha — Japanese for explosion-affected people — is to tell people what happened that day. An estimated 237,000 people were killed directly or indirectly by the Hiroshima bomb’s effects, including burns, radiation sickness and cancer. Three days after the blast, 40,000 to 75,000 people were killed immediately by a second U.S. bomb, this one dropped on Nagasaki. The students Sasamori spoke to are the second generation, she said afterward. Someday, she noted, no one who survived the only wartime uses of nuclear weapons will be alive. People will learn about Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but “maybe in a book or a movie, but no one talking,” Sasamori said. About 160,000 hibakusha remain alive, by some estimates. They have an average age more than 80. Their numbers, like those of World War II veterans, are dwindling. The Hibakusha Stories project, part of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons, is working to keep the historic events alive by bringing people such as Sasamori and Yasuaki Yamashita, a Nagasaki survivor, to share the legacy of the bombings with high school and university students. Sasamori and Yamashita were 13 and 6, respectively, when the bombs fell, younger than the students who attended or watched on Tuesday. But the exercise was intended

Anti-nuclear activist Pam Kingfisher speaks at Broken Arrow High School on Tuesday. MIKE SIMONS/Tulsa Word

to impress upon them a respect for the destructive capability of nuclear weapons. Sasamori and Kathleen Sullivan, program director of the Hibakusha Stories, attempted to show students the destructive power of the world’s nuclear arsenal by dropping BB pellets on a plate. One pellet represented all the firepower in World War II. A whole bag embodied the combined might today of every nuclear missile on every submarine, in every bomber hangar and in every missile silo. Those sobering facts weren’t lost on the audience. Some knew what scientists had done by creating the atomic bomb, splitting the atom. Most seemed aware, when asked, of what a bomb or missile could do. One Broken Arrow senior, Harvey Juarez, sat stoically throughout the morning, but his thoughts turned to what innovation had done to the act of war, progressing from swords to nuclear weapons. He wants to be a mechanic after graduation, and the technology of

warfare has always fascinated him. Yet he said that he doesn’t see the merit in using a nuclear weapon, something he has thought about more recently with the tension between the U.S. and North Korea. “It won’t gain anything,” Juarez said. “… A lot of people die. You start from zero again.” Samuel Hardiman 918-581-8466 sam.hardiman @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @samhardiman

H a a c y W

A18 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

MONEY & MARKETS Stocks of Local Interest NAME

52-WEEK RANGE CLOSE TICKER LO HI CLOSE

AAON Inc. AT&T Inc ADDvantage Tech Alliance Holdings GP Alliance Resource Alphabet Inc A American Airlines Amer Elec Power BOK Financial BP PLC BancFirst Cp OK Bank of America Berkshire Hathaway A Berkshire Hathaway B Blueknight Energy Boeing Co Brunswick Corp Caterpillar Inc Chesapeake Energy Chesapeake Granite Chevron Corp Cimarex Energy Cmrce Bncsh MO ConocoPhillips Contl Resources Devon Energy Dillards Inc Educational Devel Energy Transfer Part Exxon Mobil Corp Helmerich & Payne Holly Frontier Corp Honeywell Intl IBM JPMorgan Chase & Co

AAON T AEY AHGP ARLP GOOGL AAL AEP BOKF BP BANF BAC BRK/A BRK/B BKEP BA BC CAT CHK CHKR CVX XEC CBSH COP CLR DVN DDS EDUC ETP XOM HP HFC HON IBM JPM

29.95 32.55 1.32 22.71 17.65 743.59 39.21 57.89 73.44 33.10 40.00 20.01 235,320 156.82 5.30 146.52 46.74 90.34 3.41 2.10 102.55 89.49 51.90 42.27 29.08 28.80 45.51 6.25 16.06 76.05 42.16 23.46 111.78 139.13 77.29

6 38.20 2 43.03 2 2.08 4 32.70 2 25.95 0 1063.62 5 54.48 0 76.30 6 92.08 8 41.55 6 61.05 8 27.98 8 285,950 8 190.68 1 7.55 0 267.62 2 63.82 0 140.44 2 8.20 1 3.85 8 120.89 5 146.96 5 60.61 8 54.22 5 60.30 5 50.69 3 83.44 0 13.95 1 26.73 4 93.22 3 85.78 0 42.60 0 147.51 3 182.79 8 102.42

Story Stocks

YTD 1YR CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN

34.30 +.50 33.72 -.45 1.44 +.03 25.75 +.17 18.50 -.20 1041.64 +.44 45.81 +.07 77.39 +1.26 82.91 -.42 39.61 -.27 52.50 +.20 26.24 -.16 274,810 -1,537 183.34 -1.06 5.35 -.15 261.76 -.66 49.26 +.42 137.54 +1.01 3.94 -.21 2.20 -.05 116.92 -.31 117.52 -4.27 55.66 -.18 51.23 -1.34 44.57 -1.26 38.23 -1.42 53.89 -.29 13.55 -.25 16.42 -.38 82.24 -.65 54.38 -2.00 42.84 +.99 147.32 +.60 148.89 +.49 97.27 -.59

Company Spotlight

Energy stocks fell along with oil prices Tuesday and helped drag the market lower. Disappointing results and forecasts from retailers also weighed on stocks, although auto parts retailers climbed. Investors stayed focused on tax discussions in Washington.

TJX

+1.5 -1.3 +2.1 +0.7 -1.1 ... +0.2 +1.7 -0.5 -0.7 +0.4 -0.6 -0.6 -0.6 -2.7 -0.3 +0.9 +0.7 -5.1 -2.2 -0.3 -3.5 -0.3 -2.5 -2.7 -3.6 -0.5 -1.8 -2.3 -0.8 -3.5 +2.4 +0.4 +0.3 -0.6

s t s t t t r s s t s t t t t s s s t s t t s t t t t t t t t s s t t

s t t t t s t s t s t s t t t s t s s s t s t s s s s s t t s s s s t

t t s t t s t s t s t s r r t s t s t s t s t s s s t s t s s s s s s

+3.8 -20.7 -18.6 -8.4 -17.6 +31.4 -1.9 +22.9 -0.2 +6.0 +12.8 +18.7 +12.6 +12.5 -21.9 +68.1 -9.7 +48.3 -43.9 -6.4 -0.7 -13.5 -3.7 +2.2 -13.5 -16.3 -14.0 +36.2 -31.6 -8.9 -29.7 +30.8 +27.2 -10.3 +12.7

+5.8 -1.0 -22.1 -0.8 -16.3 +34.9 +7.5 +30.9 +8.4 +27.4 +25.7 +40.6 +17.7 +17.5 -5.4 +80.5 +4.6 +50.1 -23.6 +25.1 +14.0 -1.9 +7.6 +22.1 +0.9 -4.7 -23.6 +50.2 -8.2 +0.3 -4.8 +66.1 +31.9 -4.3 +30.3

Advance Auto Parts (AAP) $79

40 13 3 8 5 31 8 20 17 28 20 15 22 25

0.26 1.96 ... 2.94f 2.02f ... 0.40 2.36 1.80f 2.38 0.84f 0.48 ... ... 0.58 5.68 0.76f 3.12 ... 0.35e 4.32 0.32 0.90b 1.06 ... 0.24 0.40f 0.36 2.26f 3.08 2.80f 1.32 2.98f 6.00 2.24f

27 14 36 7 1 77 31 20 41 cc 55 14 23 22 32 dd 42 21 11 15

NAME

TICKER

Kimberly-Clark Laredo Petro Leucadia Natl Macy’s Inc Magellan Mid Ptr Matrix Service Mid-Con Energy Midstate Petroleum NGL Energy Partners Noble Corp plc OGE Energy ONE Gas Inc Occid Petl ONEOK Inc Orchids Paper Pdts Parker Drilling Phillips 66 Phillips 66 LP Prosperity Bcsh Rockwell Automation SemGroup Corp Sonic Corp Spirit AeroSystems Terra Nitrogen Tyson Foods Unit Corp US Cellular Valmont Ind Verizon Comm WPX Energy Wal-Mart Whirlpool Willbros Group Williams Cos Williams Partners

KMB LPI LUK M MMP MTRX MCEP MPO NGL NE OGE OGS OXY OKE TIS PKD PSX PSXP PB ROK SEMG SONC SPR TNH TSN UNT USM VMI VZ WPX WMT WHR WG WMB WPZ

52-WEEK RANGE CLOSE LO HI CLOSE 109.67 9.57 20.89 17.41 63.92 7.80 0.92 10.87 8.58 3.14 30.72 58.77 57.20 47.14 8.31 0.91 75.14 43.25 55.84 129.66 22.55 22.11 51.85 75.20 55.72 15.29 32.29 135.95 42.80 8.39 65.28 159.71 1.33 27.65 33.12

Price-earnings ratio: 20 $178

1-yr 3-yr* -32.9% -12.8

Total return AAP

Div. yield: 0.2%

(Based on last 12-month results)

5-yr* 4.4

Dividend: $0.24

*annualized

2 1 7 1 1 5 2 5 3 3 8 0 7 4 2 2 9 3 4 8 1 3 9 2 0 4 1 9 2 5 0 1 1 1 3

136.21 16.47 27.34 45.41 81.77 23.45 3.37 22.54 25.80 8.37 37.41 78.26 73.51 59.47 30.38 2.90 95.00 58.00 77.87 210.72 43.20 30.05 84.75 115.86 75.83 30.63 46.01 165.20 54.83 16.17 91.98 202.99 3.84 32.69 42.32

114.55 10.12 25.32 19.70 65.30 15.40 1.17 16.50 12.25 4.25 35.85 77.75 67.32 51.38 12.53 1.13 92.83 46.52 64.26 191.58 22.85 23.90 80.85 82.59 76.07 20.09 33.48 160.90 44.22 11.93 91.09 161.00 1.14 27.72 35.18

S O 52-week range

$66.44

$80.92

Vol.: 17.0m (4.4x avg.) PE: 19.3 Mkt. Cap: $43.23 b Yield: 1.8%

Dick’s Sporting Goods

6,800

Nasdaq composite

2,580

Close: 2,578.87 Change: -5.97 (-0.2%)

6,720

Close: 6,737.87 Change: -19.73 (-0.3%)

6,640

10 DAYS

6,800

IntlEqInv 20.53 SmCpValInv 27.74 EqIncA m 9.55 IntlGrInv 13.60 AmrcnBalA m 27.41 CptWldGrIncA m 52.13 CptlIncBldrA m 62.75 FdmtlInvsA m 63.34 GrfAmrcA m 51.38 IncAmrcA m 23.32 InvCAmrcA m 40.98 WAMtInvsA m 45.22 ValTrustC m 76.41 Bal 108.14 IntlStk 45.60 Stk 199.24 MaxCpIdxvc b 15.31 500IndexPrm 90.35 Contrafund 126.67 DiversIntl 41.10 EqIncome 60.68 Frdm2010 16.29 Frdm2020 16.66 Frdm2030 18.05 FrdmInc 11.89 Magellan 105.68 Puritan 23.11 DiverIntlA m 23.26 DividendGrowthM m19.10 EquityIncomeM m 34.47 FrgnA m 7.87 MutBeaconA m 16.33 SmMidCpGrA m 37.72 NewDiscvA m 28.63 ValA m 40.12 TtlRetAdm b 10.26 TtlRetIns 10.26 AmrcnS b 40.14 MdCpGr 91.57 MdCpValAdv b 31.11 NewHorizons 54.76 SmCpStk 49.85 500IdxAdmrl 238.58 500IdxInv 238.55 EqIncAdmrl 76.16 ExplorerInv 101.02 InsIdxIns 235.39 MdCpIdxInv 40.77 PrmCpAdmrl 135.35 STInvmGrdInv 10.66 STTrsInv 10.59 TtBMIdxAdmrl 10.75 TtInSIdxAdmrl 29.75 TtInSIdxInv 17.78 TtlSMIdxAdmrl 64.42 TtlSMIdxInv 64.39 WlngtnAdmrl 73.51 WndsrAdmrl 78.75

American Century American Funds

ClearBridge Dodge & Cox

2,560

6,600

2,480

6,400

2,400

6,200

10 DAYS

DKS

Close: $25.59 -0.73 or -2.8% The sporting goods retailer said its earnings per share will fall as much as 20 percent next year. $30

Fidelity Advisor

2,320

26 24

S O 52-week range

$23.88

6,000

Franklin Templeton

$62.80

StocksRecap

Vol.: 15.7m (5.2x avg.) PE: 9.2 Mkt. Cap: $2.17 b Yield: 2.7%

Advance Auto Parts

AAP

Close: $95.72 13.44 or 16.3% The auto parts retailer’s strong quarterly profit helped it recover from recent steep losses.

Vol. (in mil.) Pvs. Volume Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows

NYSE

NASD

3,504 3,217 1185 1744 114 139

1,905 1,861 1305 1594 69 98

DOW DOW Trans. DOW Util. NYSE Comp. NASDAQ S&P 500 S&P 400 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

HIGH 23414.08 9514.94 774.71 12316.83 6743.63 2579.66 1828.73 26728.63 1474.26

LOW 23271.57 9468.55 761.94 12238.08 6709.27 2566.73 1822.21 26612.57 1465.38

CLOSE 23409.47 9489.18 774.47 12280.11 6737.87 2578.87 1826.80 26719.19 1471.25

CHG. -30.23 -29.66 +9.08 -36.71 -19.73 -5.97 -2.13 -70.69 -3.82

CHG. -0.13% -0.31% +1.19% -0.30% -0.29% -0.23% -0.12% -0.26% -0.26%

YTD +18.45% +4.92% +17.41% +11.06% +25.17% +15.19% +10.01% +14.06% +8.41%

MFS PIMCO Selected T. Rowe Price

$120 100 60

EXP.

S O 52-week range

$78.81

Buffalo Wild Wings

BWLD

Close: $145.35 28.10 or 24.0% The Wall Street Journal reported that Roark Capital offered to buy the fast food chain for $150 a share, or $2.3 billion. $200 150 100 A

S O 52-week range

$95.00

$175.10

Vol.: 3.2m (4.9x avg.) Mkt. Cap: $2.25 b

Marathon Oil

OPEN

HIGH

PE: 37.7 Yield: ... MRO

Close: $14.84 -0.66 or -4.3% Energy companies fell as the price of oil retreated from its recent highs.

SETTLE CHG

EXP.

OPEN

HIGH

LOW

SETTLE CHG

S O 52-week range

$10.55

$19.28

Vol.: 14.7m (1.2x avg.) PE: ... Mkt. Cap: $12.61 b Yield: 1.3%

Source: Sungard

Gold

$1277.30

$1281.50

Silver

$17.023

$17.052

Copper

$3.1115

$3.0600

Aluminum

$0.9479

$0.9525

Platinum

$935.60

$927.30

Palladium

$991.10

$986.95

Lead

$2547.00

$2502.00

Zinc

$1.4920

$1.4714

Energy spot prices

Vanguard LOW

SETTLE CHG

SOYBEAN OIL (CBOT) 60,000 lbs- cents per lb Dec 17 34.33 34.40 34.01 34.01 -.32 Jan 18 34.48 34.55 34.15 34.16 -.32 Mar 18 34.70 34.79 34.39 34.40 -.31 May 18 34.93 35.01 34.61 34.61 -.32 Est. sales 113,659. Mon’s sales 114,848 Mon’s open int. 477,482, ...

LIGHT SWEET CRUDE (NYMX)

COTTON 2 (ICE)

SOYBEANS (CBOT)

1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl. Dec 17 56.72 56.77 54.81 55.70 -1.06 Jan 18 56.96 56.98 55.00 55.89 -1.08 Feb 18 57.10 57.13 55.15 56.03 -1.10 Mar 18 57.26 57.26 55.30 56.16 -1.11 Est. sales 1,358,139. Mon’s sales 1,148,755 Mon’s open int. 2,691,028, ...

50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Dec 17 68.96 69.39 68.58 68.60 Mar 18 69.07 69.36 68.62 68.65 May 18 69.99 70.30 69.55 69.61 Jul 18 70.71 70.76 70.02 70.16 Est. sales 42,274. Mon’s sales 49,288 Mon’s open int. 228,827, +25

NATURAL GAS (NYMX)

OATS (CBOT)

-.28 -.28 -.30 -.26

5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Nov 17 966 966 959 959 -4.50 Jan 18 974.75 977.50 967 967.75 -6.50 Mar 18 986 988.50 978.25 978.75 -6.75 May 18 995.50 998 987.75 988.25 -6.50 Est. sales 159,790. Mon’s sales 177,824 Mon’s open int. 707,353, ...

WHEAT (CBOT) 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 17 424.75 429.50 423.25 428 +3.75 Mar 18 443.25 446.25 441 445.25 +2 May 18 454.75 457 452.25 456.75 +1.75 Jul 18 468.50 470.50 465.25 470 +1.50 Est. sales 208,961. Mon’s sales 220,309 Mon’s open int. 552,596, ...

10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Dec 17 3.141 3.149 3.064 3.102 -.065 Jan 18 3.239 3.245 3.163 3.203 -.059 Feb 18 3.238 3.248 3.166 3.205 -.060 Mar 18 3.197 3.206 3.130 3.165 -.057 Est. sales 508,676. Mon’s sales 438,981 Mon’s open int. 1,333,981, ...

5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 17 274 276.75 274 276.25 Mar 18 284.25 286.75 284 286.25 May 18 291.25 295 291.25 293.50 Jul 18 291 295.75 290 295.75 Est. sales 960. Mon’s sales 515 Mon’s open int. 8,070, ...

NY HARBOR GAS BLEND (NYMX)

SOYBEAN MEAL (CBOT)

WINTER WHEAT (CBOT)

100 tons- dollars per ton Dec 17 311.60 312.50 309.60 310.30 -1.00 Jan 18 313.80 314.60 311.60 312.30 -1.10 Mar 18 317.20 318.10 315.00 315.60 -1.30 May 18 319.40 320.30 317.40 318.00 -1.20 Est. sales 107,887. Mon’s sales 90,943 Mon’s open int. 397,040, ...

5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 17 428.25 430.75 425.50 428 +.50 Mar 18 444.75 447.75 442.25 445.25 +1 May 18 457.50 460.25 454.75 457.50 +1.25 Jul 18 473.75 476.50 471 474.25 +1.50 Est. sales 83,182. Mon’s sales 94,329 Mon’s open int. 318,443, +659

42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Dec 17 1.7881 1.7886 1.7329 1.7612 -.0317 Jan 18 1.7761 1.7806 1.7251 1.7531 -.0301 Feb 18 1.7798 1.7798 1.7286 1.7553 -.0298 Mar 18 1.7909 1.7940 1.7415 1.7679 -.0301 Est. sales 180,485. Mon’s sales 193,789 Mon’s open int. 434,441, ...

The dollar tumbled compared to the euro and finished slightly lower compared to the Japanese yen and British pound.

Metals PREVIOUS

HIGH

5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 17 342 342.25 337.25 337.50 -4.75 Mar 18 354.50 354.75 350 350.50 -4.50 May 18 362.75 363 358.50 359 -4.50 Jul 18 370.75 371 366.50 366.75 -4.50 Est. sales 380,854. Mon’s sales 702,690 Mon’s open int. 1,665,575, ...

+2.75 +3.25 +3.75 +6

MAJORS

CHG.

%CHG.

1YR. AGO

USD per British Pound 1.3163 +.0049 +.37% 1.2482 Canadian Dollar 1.2729 -.0000 -.00% 1.3562 USD per Euro 1.1794 +.0127 +1.08% 1.0726 Japanese Yen 113.40 -.17 -.15% 108.51 Mexican Peso 19.1438 +.0229 +.12% 20.7412 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Israeli Shekel 3.5359 -.0089 -.25% 3.8513 Norwegian Krone 8.1790 +.0157 +.19% 8.4784 South African Rand 14.3656 -.0939 -.65% 14.4541 Swedish Krona 8.3924 +.0097 +.12% 9.1654 Swiss Franc .9895 -.0064 -.65% .9987 ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar 1.3098 -.0012 -.09% 1.3260 Chinese Yuan 6.6366 -.0045 -.07% 6.8492 Hong Kong Dollar 7.8027 +.0004 +.01% 7.7586 Indian Rupee 65.409 -.028 -.04% 67.880 Singapore Dollar 1.3592 -.0029 -.21% 1.4162 South Korean Won 1115.67 -4.35 -.39% 1169.42 Taiwan Dollar 30.14 -.03 -.10% 31.96

NAME

TKR

LAST CHG %CHG %YTD PE DIV

ASML 180.34 +1.49 +0.8 +60.7 ADBE 181.32 -.53 -0.3 +76.1 GOOG 1026.00 +.25 ... +32.9 GOOGL 1041.64 +.44 ... +31.4 AAPL 171.34 -2.63 -1.5 +47.9 AMAT 56.42 -.61 -1.1 +74.8 BIDU 234.92 -2.45 -1.0 +42.9 AVGO 263.26 -1.75 -0.7 +48.9 CSCO 34.04 +.09 +0.3 +12.6 FB 178.07 -.70 -0.4 +54.8

36 1.27e 57 ... 31 ... 31 ... 20 2.52 19 0.40 23 ... cc 2.04 18 1.16 33 ...

NAME

TKR

Intel IBM Microsoft Nvidia Oracle Qualcom SAP SE Salesforce TaiwSemi TexInst

INTC IBM MSFT NVDA ORCL QCOM SAP CRM TSM TXN

+0.4 -28.4 +8.9 -45.0 -13.7 -32.2 -55.1 -20.4 -41.7 -28.2 +7.2 +21.6 -5.5 -10.5 -52.1 -56.5 +7.4 -4.4 -10.5 +42.5 -45.3 -9.8 +38.6 -19.6 +23.3 -25.2 -23.4 +14.2 -17.2 -18.1 +31.8 -11.4 -64.8 -11.0 -7.5

+5.6 -17.5 +24.8 -49.6 +7.0 -19.0 -47.2 -8.5 -19.5 -11.3 +19.4 +36.0 +9.3 +14.6 -47.4 -44.8 +16.7 +14.1 +3.5 +48.5 -24.4 -5.2 +46.6 -14.4 +15.0 +14.5 -4.3 +17.1 +0.8 +2.1 +30.6 +1.8 -34.4 -2.6 +13.1

P/E

DIV

19 3.88 13 ... 46 0.40 7 1.51 19 3.62f dd ... dd ... ... dd 1.56 6 0.08 19 1.33f 26 1.68 cc 3.08 31 2.98 30 1.40 dd ... 17 2.80 19 2.58f 17 1.44f 30 3.34f cc 1.80 17 0.64f 18 0.10 10 5.15e 14 1.20f 11 ... 44 ... 23 1.50 9 2.36f dd ... 20 2.04 12 4.40 dd ... 48 1.20 41 2.40

Baron Small Cap (BSCFX)

+.05 -.12 -.01 +.02 -.03 -.09 +.02 -.16 -.16 -.03 -.15 -.10 -.21 -.32 -.24 -.90 -.04 -.20 -.21 +.02 -.17 -.02 -.03 -.03 ... -.49 -.05 +.01 -.04 -.10 ... ... +.03 -.05 +.01 +.01 +.01 -.08 +.03 -.07 -.10 -.10 -.52 -.51 -.06 -.10 -.50 +.02 -.18 ... ... +.01 -.04 -.03 -.14 -.14 -.08 -.19

YEAR-TO-DATE 1-YEAR 3-YEAR 5-YEAR

Return/Rank +21.5 +23.3/A +8.5/C +14.1/C

3 and 5-year returns are annualized. Rank: Fund’s letter grade compared with others in the same group; an A indicates fund performed in the top 20 percent; an E, in the bottom 20 percent.

HOGS-Lean (CME)

Interestrates

LAST CHG %CHG %YTD PE DIV

Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

+8.1/B +14.8/B +12.7/D +8.9/C +11.3/A +11.8/C +8.1/A +16.0/A +16.8/B +9.8/C +15.1/C +14.8/A +14.2/D +12.6/A +9.9/A +16.6/A +15.6/B +16.1/A +17.2/B +9.8/B +12.4/D +7.0/B +8.3/B +10.3/B +4.3/C +17.0/B +11.4/A +10.2/B +13.2/D +11.5/E +7.9/C +11.7/D +14.1/C +12.6/E +14.9/A +2.0/C +2.2/B +14.9/C +17.7/A +14.7/B +19.3/A +15.2/B +16.1/A +16.0/A +14.8/A +15.4/B +16.1/A +15.6/A +20.1/A +1.7/A +0.5/B +1.9/C +8.3/C +8.2/C +16.0/A +15.9/B +11.0/A +15.5/A

HHHII $1,753 million 1.32% $2,000 N/L HISTORICAL RETURNS

50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Nov 17 158.72 159.37 157.25 157.62 -1.08 Jan 18 156.65 156.82 153.57 153.90 -3.07 Mar 18 154.32 155.20 151.55 151.87 -2.75 Apr 18 154.62 154.62 151.75 151.97 -2.80 May 18 153.60 153.65 150.87 151.10 -2.72 Est. sales 12,946. Mon’s sales 13,337 Mon’s open int. 63,708, ...

20 1.09 11 6.00 29 1.68f 59 0.60f 23 0.76 26 2.28 1.31e 94 ... 0.73e 28 2.48f

+4.6/C +8.1/C +9.9/A +5.7/E +7.7/A +7.4/C +4.8/B +11.5/A +11.8/B +6.2/C +8.7/C +9.3/A +5.2/E +7.3/A +3.7/E +9.3/A +9.8/B +10.4/A +12.8/A +6.4/D +7.1/C +5.4/A +6.5/A +7.8/A +3.9/B +10.7/C +7.8/A +6.9/C +6.5/E +5.9/D +3.8/D +6.5/D +7.1/D +8.3/D +9.0/A +2.6/B +2.8/A +10.6/A +12.0/A +9.4/A +13.2/A +9.3/C +10.4/A +10.3/A +9.8/A +8.4/D +10.4/A +8.6/B +12.9/A +1.9/A +0.6/B +2.3/C +6.2/B +6.1/B +10.1/A +10.0/B +7.6/A +8.2/B

CATEGORY: SMALL GROWTH

FEEDER CATTLE (CME)

45.86 +.11 +0.2 +26.4 148.89 +.49 +0.3 -10.3 84.05 +.12 +0.1 +35.3 214.18 +1.55 +0.7 +100.7 49.20 -.20 -0.4 +28.5 66.00 -.49 -0.7 +1.2 113.08 +.71 +0.6 +30.8 106.23 +.45 +0.4 +55.2 41.86 -.15 -0.4 +45.6 96.96 -.07 -0.1 +32.9

+23.4/B +10.0/D +14.2/C +29.7/C +14.7/B +24.5/B +15.4/B +22.9/A +25.8/D +13.5/D +18.5/D +19.2/A +11.6/E +10.8/E +23.6/D +15.1/C +20.9/B +21.6/B +32.5/A +25.3/E +12.7/D +12.1/A +15.2/A +19.4/A +8.0/C +26.4/C +18.3/A +25.3/E +16.6/E +10.6/E +17.4/E +13.5/E +19.1/D +21.4/B +15.3/C +4.5/A +4.8/A +19.9/C +22.9/B +11.1/D +26.4/A +15.3/D +21.6/B +21.4/B +18.5/A +19.3/C +21.6/B +17.4/B +27.5/C +2.0/B +0.3/C +2.9/C +26.7/B +26.6/B +20.8/B +20.7/C +14.3/B +18.9/A

MORNINGSTAR RATING™ ASSETS EXP RATIO MIN. INIT. INVEST. PERCENT LOAD

40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Dec 17 120.40 120.92 118.77 119.50 -1.07 Feb 18 126.35 126.70 124.45 125.15 -1.25 Apr 18 126.92 127.17 125.52 126.02 -.95 Jun 18 119.67 120.25 117.92 118.35 -1.50 Aug 18 116.70 116.70 114.75 114.97 -1.90 Est. sales 69,376. Mon’s sales 113,068 Mon’s open int. 382,596, ...

40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Dec 17 62.32 62.92 59.90 59.97 -2.33 Feb 18 70.27 70.30 67.37 67.50 -2.80 Apr 18 74.30 74.35 72.27 72.42 -1.83 May 18 79.75 79.77 77.45 77.62 -2.13 Est. sales 61,977. Mon’s sales 72,751 Mon’s open int. 266,414, ...

PERCENT RTN/RANK 1YR 3YR* 5YR*

CHG

FundFocus

CATTLE (CME)

thousand cubic feet: 3.10

regionalprice hubper in gallon Conway, Kan.: lon from gasoline Wholesale (pre-tax): xx.xx 1.76

t t s t t s s s s t t s s t t s s t t s t t s s s t t s t s s t t t t

Morningstar says this fund’s “patient approach” sets it apart from its peers. Cliff Greenberg, its manager of the past 20 years, has “crushed any relevant benchmark.”

Tech20

ASML Hld AdobeSy Oklahoma crude Crude oil prices Alphabet C OklahomaU.S. Sweet .......................$XX.XX Benchmark Crude ......................... $55.70 Alphabet A Oklahoma $52.25 Apple Inc OklahomaSweet Sour................................... .........................$XX.XX Oklahoma Sour ......................................$40.25 ApldMatl South Texas Heavy ................................ $45.75 Baidu Wholesale gasoline NYMX natural gas of non-branded BroadcLtd Average price per gallon including transporta- Cisco regular &unleaded propane futures tion for costs: X.XXX + 0.354 (tax) =per X.XXX Facebook Price natural gas futures in dollars

Spotforpropane Prices propane futures in cents per gallon from regional in Conway, Kansas:per 91.766galPrices for hub propane in cents

* Annualized.

NAV

LIVESTOCK FUTURES

Exchange

OPEN

CORN (CBOT)

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

EXP.

42,000 gal, cents per gal Dec 17 193.40 193.46 188.27 190.70 -2.51 Jan 18 193.67 193.80 188.76 191.11 -2.42 Feb 18 193.44 193.58 188.76 191.11 -2.38 Mar 18 192.78 192.81 188.03 190.31 -2.35 Est. sales 151,527. Mon’s sales 209,840 Mon’s open int. 454,130, ...

$20

LOW

HEATING OIL (NYMX)

$177.83

Vol.: 10.1m (4.8x avg.) PE: 19.1 Mkt. Cap: $7.07 b Yield: 0.3%

AGRICULTURE FUTURES

ENERGY FUTURES

t t t t t s s s s s t s s t t s s t s s t t s s s s t s t s s t t t t

American Beacon

Federated Fidelity

S&P 500

2,560

s t t t t t t t t t s s t t t t t t s t t t s t s t t s t t s t t t t

FUND

Source: FactSet

2,600

2,640

-.86 -0.7 -.70 -6.5 -.33 -1.3 +.37 +1.9 -.92 -1.4 +.10 +0.7 +.02 +1.5 -.88 -5.1 -.20 -1.6 -.13 -3.0 +.73 +2.1 +1.19 +1.6 -.61 -0.9 -.83 -1.6 -.35 -2.7 -.03 -2.6 -.49 -0.5 -1.01 -2.1 -.10 -0.2 -.96 -0.5 -.55 -2.4 -.11 -0.5 +.60 +0.7 -3.26 -3.8 +.48 +0.6 -1.38 -6.4 +.53 +1.6 -.20 -0.1 -.53 -1.2 -.38 -3.1 +.10 +0.1 -.67 -0.4 -.23 -16.8 -.51 -1.8 -1.05 -2.9

FAMILY

70 65

YTD 1YR CHG %CHG WK MO QTR %CHG %RTN

Funds of Local Interest

Advance Auto operates over 5,000 stores across the U.S. and employs about 73,000 people. The stock had tumbled about 25 percent since August, when Greco warned that “industry headwinds” would mean Advance would fail to achieve the increase in sales and profitability that it targeted at the start of the year. Advance Auto Parts and its competitors have all seen their stocks battered this year as Wall Street worries about declining auto sales and growing online competition.

Tuesday’s close: $95.72

52-WEEK RANGE

$75

DIV

Green light for car parts

Advance Auto Parts reversed a six-week slump after the Roanoke, Virginia car parts supplier said its third-quarter earnings weren’t as bad as investors had expected. Advance Auto shares jumped 16.3 percent, their biggest one-day gain ever. Sales and profits both slumped in the three months ending Oct. 7, but with the stock trading at a four-year low, investors took consolation in CEO Tom Greco’s statement that Advance is on track to hit its revised 2017 earnings targets.

Close: $67.94 -2.82 or -4.0% The owner of T.J. Maxx and other retail chains disclosed a weak quarterly revenue and profit forecast.

P/E

Bond prices rose. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.37 percent from 2.41 percent.

PRIME FED RATE FUNDS YEST 4.25 1.13 6 MO AGO 4.00 .88 1 YR AGO 3.50 .38

NET 1YR TREASURIES YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO 3-month T-bill 1.25 6-month T-bill 1.39 52-wk T-bill 1.54 2-year T-note 1.69 5-year T-note 2.06 10-year T-note 2.37 30-year T-bond 2.83

1.22 1.38 1.53 1.68 2.08 2.41 2.88

+0.03 +0.01 +0.01 +0.01 -0.02 -0.04 -0.05

s s s s s s s

s s s s s s t

.52 .64 .76 1.01 1.65 2.27 3.02

BONDS

YEST

PVS

NET 1YR CHG AGO

AP Muni Bond Idx Barclays Glob Agg Bd Barclays USAggregate Barclays US Corp Barclays US High Yield Moodys AAA Corp Idx 10-Yr. TIPS

2.30 1.66 2.68 3.25 5.75 3.69 .49

2.29 1.64 2.67 3.26 5.76 3.60 .51

+0.01 +0.02 +0.01 -0.01 -0.01 +0.09 -0.02

2.41 1.42 2.34 3.14 6.58 3.87 .41

Work&money A19

Zeeco’s new facility in Kentucky operational. A20 TULSAWORLD.COM/BUSINESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

U.S. oil, gas resurgence expected energy • A global energy watchdog says it expects the U.S. to become the undisputed world production leader to meet growing demand over next two decades LONDON (AP) — Oil will continue growing as a source of energy for over two decades, with the U.S. set to become the undisputed leader in crude and gas production, the International Energy Agency said Tuesday. The report from the Parisbased agency will come as grim news for officials attending global climate talks in Bonn, Germany, as they grapple with ways to contain carbon emissions. Scientists just this week said that emissions of the heattrapping gas rose this year after

three years of not growing. The IEA said oil production will be driven by continued growth in energy-hungry industries. Though solar power is set to become the cheapest source of new electricity generation and the boom years for coal are over, oil and gas will continue to meet the bulk of the world’s energy needs, the IEA said. Oil demand is forecast to keep rising until 2040, with natural gas growing by a sharp » See Energy, page A20

Cristian Rodriguez fills his vehicle in Sacramento, California, in October. The price of oil has risen by about one-third since the summer, but many experts think the surge won’t last. They point to growing U.S. production. AP file

Moving into midtown By Mike Averill Tulsa World

Will Harrison, a framer with Robinson Construction, carries decking outside the former Gordmans in Centennial Plaza, near 17th Street and Yale Avenue, on Tuesday. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World

second Tulsa store. The other is located at 7030 S. Memorial Drive. Centennial Plaza has undergone several changes in the past couple years. Sears,

an anchor tenant for years, closed in April. Sears was the first major retailer to move to the “suburbs” when it relocated its downtown Tulsa store to the intersection of 21st Street and Yale Avenue in 1958. Sears built a new two-story building at that location in the late 1990s. While the department store space has mostly sat empty since closing, it was the site of a Halloween store during October. The Sears Auto Center remains open. At a Tulsa Trends conference earlier this month, Caitlyn Shores of CBRE said large, empty retail stores are being divided into smaller spaces to attract tenants. » See Burlington, page A20

Unethical behavior can spread, speaker says Former Air Force officer says it’s vital to watch for lapses in the workplace By Mike Averill Tulsa World

When someone considered the least likely to behave poorly commits a great ethical failure, the reason is often a simple one. “It’s just what is inside them,” said Tracey Jones. Jones, a former Air Force officer and Gulf War veteran, is an author and president of Tremendous Life Books. Jones was the keynote speaker Tuesday at an Oklahoma Business Ethics Consortium luncheon, where she discussed tips for making ethical deci-

sions and the importance of surrounding oneself with the right people both in personal and work life. “In this day and age, ethics is an integral part of excellence,” Jones said. “I hear a lot of great organizations that really talk the talk about having great people, … but from an ethics perspective, they’re not walking the walk.” In fact, people are so often let down by those in leadership positions that it shouldn’t be surprising anymore, Jones said. Instead of being surprised or letting another person’s actions tear down an organization, people should take steps to improve their critical thinking and decision making and create a virtuous circle.

 30.23  5.97  1.00  0.07  0.17  4.00

BRYANT/The Philadelphia Inquirer via AP file

Work continues outside the former Gordmans, 1887 S. Yale Ave., in Centennial Plaza. The store is becoming a Burlington store. Gordmans filed for bankruptcy in March and closed its 100-plus locations. The new Burlington location is expected to open in spring 2018. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World

apparel, home and baby products retailer with more than 500 stores across the country. The Centennial Plaza location will be Burlington’s

Dow 30 23,409.47 S&P 500 2,578.87 Okla. Sweet 52.25 Nat.gas futures 3.10 Yen per dollar ¥113.40 Gold 1,282.90

Amtrak investigators inspect a train crash in Chester, Pennsylvania, in 2016. The train struck a piece of construction equipment near Philadelphia, causing a derailment. MICHAEL

retail • Burlington moving into old Gordmans space

ork is underway on a new Burlington in midtown Tulsa. The store, which will be located in the former Gordmans at 1887 S. Yale Ave., is expected to open in the spring of 2018, according to a company spokeswoman. That store, and another Tulsa location, closed earlier this year after the Gordmans chain filed for bankruptcy. The 300,275-square-foot property is undergoing a $650,000 renovation project before the opening of the new store, according to city of Tulsa building permits. Burlington Stores Inc. is a New Jersey-based off-price

MARKET WATCH

The majority of ethical decisions in day-to-day life are gray-area decisions where there is no right and wrong in a legal sense, but there is a decision that just isn’t right. “With ethical decision making, it’s not just about the best thing to do but about the right thing to do,” Jones said. She used the example of the subprime mortgage crisis that resulted from loans in which people making $30,000 a year were given $300,000 home loans by people who likely thought they were making the best decision. “How is that the right thing to do? Their temporary gain was more important than people’s long-term pain,” she said. “Ethics isn’t just about what you’re getting now but what,

in the big picture, is the right thing to do.” Ethical companies are built around people who serve the institution over the ego. By the time unethical behavior by someone in an agency is noticed, it typically isn’t the first time they’ve behaved or acted in that manner, Jones said. That’s why it’s important to watch for character malformations and cut them out when they are discovered. “The problem with character malformations is they don’t go away. They’re like a cancer, and they’ll metastasize in the organization,” she said. Mike Averill 918-581-8489 mike.averill@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @Mike_Averill

NTSB says Amtrak’s lax safety culture led to crash that killed 2 PHILADELPHIA — Federal investigators said Tuesday that they found major lapses in how Amtrak deals with safety, including more than two dozen hazardous conditions at the work zone near Philadelphia where a train slammed into a maintenance backhoe last year and killed two workers. Chief among them, investigators said, were a foreman’s failure to make sure dispatchers were still rerouting trains from the area under repair and the crew’s failure to use a device that would have automatically blocked trains from accessing those tracks. “Had any of these issues been addressed, the accident may have been prevented,” National Transportation Safety Board investigator Joe Gordon said at a public meeting on the crash at the agency’s Washington headquarters. The April 2016 crash killed backhoe operator Joseph Carter Jr. and supervisor Peter Adamovich. About 40 passengers on the New York to Savannah, Georgia, train were injured. Amtrak workers told investigators that the governmentowned railroad emphasized ontime performance over safety.

Two women sue Uber, allege sexual assault by drivers SAN FRANCISCO — Two women are suing Uber, alleging that inadequate driver background checks and monitoring left them and thousands of others vulnerable to sexual assault. The women, from Florida and California, are not identified in the federal lawsuit filed Tuesday in San Francisco. Each alleges being sexually assaulted by Uber drivers who gave them rides home. Uber says it’s reviewing the complaint and that the allegations are important and will be taken seriously. The lawsuit alleges that Uber markets to young women traveling alone and puts profits over their safety. It seeks safety measures, including driver background checks using fingerprints and a panic button for the Uber app that alerts the company and police.

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway sells more IBM shares OMAHA, Neb. — Warren Buffett’s company sold almost a third of its remaining IBM shares in the third quarter and made several tweaks to its stock investments. Berkshire Hathaway Inc. filed a quarterly snapshot of its portfolio with the Securities and Exchange Commission Tuesday. Investors watch Berkshire’s filings closely because of Buffett’s successful record. The company sold off nearly 32 percent of its remaining IBM shares to leave it with 37 million shares at the end of the quarter. Before this spring, Berkshire held more than 80 million IBM shares. During the quarter, Berkshire also added to its investments in Synchrony Financial and Monsanto. And it trimmed its stakes in Wells Fargo and Charter Communications. Besides investments, Berkshire owns more than 90 companies. The Tulsa World is part of BH Media Group. — From wire reports

A20 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

Fire shoots from a multipoint ground flare at Zeeco headquarters in Broken Arrow in July. The company announced that it has opened a new facility in Louisville, Kentucky.

Ex-commissioners’ felonies tossed; pleas entered for misdemeanors Rogers County indictments dismissed pursuant to plea agreements in other cases

IAN MAULE/ Tulsa World file

By Samantha Vicent

Zeeco’s new facility in Kentucky operational FROM STAFF REPORTS

Local manufacturer Zeeco announced this week that its Louisville, Kentucky, location is fully operational. The facility will provide state and federally mandated air-emission testing and monitoring for vapor control equipment in the petroleum terminal market. Zeeco, headquartered on a 250-acre campus in Broken Arrow, is a global manufacturer of combustion and environmental equipment. “Terminal operators today face ever-tightening environmental regulations and compliance for their emission monitoring equipment,” Jim Stamm, senior environmental engineer for Zeeco, said in a

statement. “We are experienced in Relative Accuracy Test Auditing (RATA) for Continuous Emissions Monitoring Systems (CEMS) and can provide specialized support when methane is part of the stream.” Zeeco has 20 worldwide locations. “In Louisville, we have a team of experienced engineers, each with decades of experience, positioned to serve the midstream, light products and bulk storage facility markets,” Darton Zink, president and CEO of Zeeco, said in a statement. “This strategically located office is part of our extensive vapor control service group, enabling us to quickly serve customers anywhere in the United States or Canada.”

Burlington: Retail landscape changing » From page A19

“They (property owners) are going to break them down to two or three tenants instead of one, large, big-box user,” she said. “We’re going to see that as a trend. We’ve seen it already in Tulsa.” The former Food Pyramid at 81st Street and South Yale Avenue has been split into a 10Gym and Dollar Tree, she said. Other recently opened businesses in the shopping center include Jimmy Hula’s, Starbucks and Mattress Firm store.

Zaxby’s, a fast-casual fried chicken chain based in Georgia, opened its third area location in the shopping center earlier this year. According to the Indian Nation Council of Governments traffic map, more than 24,000 vehicles travel in each direction daily along Yale Avenue between 15th to 21st streets. Mike Averill 918-581-8489 mike.averill @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @Mike_Averill

Energy: Forecast decried by activists » From page A19

40 percent. A more widespread use of electric cars will not be enough to consign oil to the past, said IEA Executive Director Fatih Birol. “It is far too early to write the obituary of oil, as growth for trucks, aviation, petrochemicals, shipping and aviation keep pushing demand higher,” said Birol. Total energy demand is expected to have grown by 30 percent by 2040 — and would be growing twice that without efforts to improve energy efficiencies. The price of oil has risen over 30 percent since June to a two-year high of around $57 a barrel in New York trading amid evidence of stronger economic growth around the world. But analysts expect the price to not rise much

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

further in coming months as the U.S. ramps up production. The IEA echoed that view, saying it expects the U.S. to see a resurgence in its oil and gas industries and become the world’s biggest net exporter by the end of the 2020s. Asian countries will become the biggest net importers of oil and gas, taking in 70 percent of imports by 2040 as their economies expand at a fast clip. Environmental activists decried the IEA forecasts as discounting any efforts by countries to limit emissions as part of the Paris Agreement on climate change. “None of its core scenarios for the future of energy provide a reasonable chance that the world will avoid climate catastrophe,” said Adam Scott, senior advisor at Oil Change International.

Tulsa World

A Rogers County judge has dismissed a felony conspiracy case against two former Rogers County commissioners accused of trying to defraud the county while in office, but both men entered pleas to misdemeanor charges in separate but related cases. The Oklahoma Attorney General’s Office issued an indictment against Kirt Thacker in July 2015 based on a multicounty grand jury investigation that implicated him and another commissioner, Michael Helm, in the possible misuse of county property. But court records show the indictments against Thacker and Helm were dismissed pursuant to plea agreements they reached in their other cases. Thacker on Monday entered an Alford plea — meaning he maintains his innocence but acknowledges there is sufficient evidence to make a finding of guilt — to “obtaining a thing of value” less than $500. He was originally accused of two counts of felony embezzlement. Court minutes indicate District Judge Terry McBride imposed a six-month suspended jail sentence during which Thacker will not be under supervised probation. Helm was also charged in his other case with felony embezzlement but pleaded guilty May 30 to obtaining property by false pretenses, for which McBride handed down a one-year suspended sentence and ordered a payment of $2,000 in restitution.

Thacker

Helm

The Attorney General’s Office moved Nov. 2 to dismiss the conspiracy case against Helm based on the May plea deal. A spokesman for the agency declined a request on Tuesday to comment on the resolution of both cases. The grand jury began investigating claims of wrongdoing in 2013 after Rogers County residents took concerns to the Attorney General’s Office. The grand jurors determined that Helm sold a county pickup truck bed in May 2014 to a resident while serving as commissioner but that Helm did not give the county money from the transaction. Thacker, according to the documents, was accused of ordering county employees to use countyowned equipment to make improvements to his personal property. Helm’s attorney, Stan Monroe, said Tuesday that the felony case against his client “was without merit,” adding that neither Helm nor Thacker received any benefit in connection with the allegations. Monroe said Helm used the proceeds from the truck bed sale for “various employee functions” rather than depositing it in the county treasury, which was why he opted to enter a plea to the misdemeanor. “Mr. Helm served Rogers County very well during his tenure as a commissioner, and it was disappointing to see his career as com-

missioner end the way it did,” he said. “In hindsight, there were errors in judgment, but he had no criminal intent. “That said, Mr. Helm is moving on with his life. To the extent that the citizens of Rogers County believe Commissioner Helm let them down, he does offer his sincere apology, but hopes that everyone realizes he is not a criminal.” In July 2015, other commissioners voted to ask the attorney general to seek Helm’s removal from office. He was suspended two months later following the grand jury’s accusation, and is still fighting the suspension despite his term expiring at the end of 2016. Helm is set to appear Dec. 11 in Rogers County District Court for a hearing on the accusation. Thacker lost a re-election bid in 2014 and has since filed several defamation lawsuits against Rogers County Sheriff Scott Walton, Claremore police officers and the Claremore Daily Progress newspaper. He contends he was wrongly targeted by the sheriff and others beginning with a failed October 2013 Rogers County grand jury petition, which he claims was the beginning of an effort to destroy his personal and political reputation. The 2013 petition also went before a multicounty grand jury, which issued no indictments by the end of its session in August 2014. However, grand jurors said they supported continued investigation into allegations of wrongdoing by Thacker and Helm because they did not have enough time to complete their inquiry. Samantha Vicent 918-581-8321 samantha.vicent @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @samanthavicent

Sports

Thunder: Patterson still working way back to form. B3 TULSAWORLD.COM/SPORTSEXTRA

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

Big 12 scenarios, from likely to absurd ANALYSIS • An OU-TCU rematch is most likely, but what if chaos reigns? By Mark Cooper Tulsa World

Get ready for a weekend of scoreboard watching. With only two games to go, six Big 12 teams still could reach the conference championship game. Some scenarios are doubtful, but if chaos reigns, the Big 12 could get some title matchups it never envisioned — and probably doesn’t want. An Oklahoma-TCU rematch is still the most likely matchup for AT&T Stadium on Dec. 2. But here’s a look at a few of the scenarios involving our instate teams — as well as a peek at the outlandish:

How OU doesn’t make it If Oklahoma defeats Kansas on Saturday — and if it doesn’t, it may be the upset of the century — it is nearly a lock to make the Big 12 championship game. But it’s not 100 percent. Let’s not waste space on the possibilities if the Sooners lose to the Jayhawks. Here’s the only scenario in which Oklahoma misses the conference championship after a win Saturday: • Oklahoma loses to West Virginia and finishes 7-2 in the conference. • West Virginia wins out and finishes 7-2. • Oklahoma State wins out and finishes 7-2. • TCU loses one of its final two games to fall to 6-3. • Iowa State wins out and finishes 6-3. In this scenario, OU, OSU and West Virginia would finish in a three-way tie for first place. The important part: Iowa State is technically in fourth because it owns the head-to-head win against TCU. The first tiebreaker among the three teams is a mini» See Big 12, page B4

Oklahoma quarterback Baker Mayfield (center) jumps out of the grasp of TCU cornerback Jeff Gladney on Saturday. After the No. 5 Sooners’ 38-20 victory over No. 6 TCU, OU moved up one spot in the College Football Playoff rankings Tuesday, to No. 4. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World

ONE STEP CLOSER Sooners climb one spot, to No. 4 in CFP rankings By Eric Bailey • Tulsa World

klahoma marched into a coveted top-four spot of the College Football Playoff rankings, which were released Tuesday night. The Sooners climbed one notch to No.

College Football Playoff Rankings School 1. Alabama 2. Clemson 3. Miami 4. Oklahoma 5. Wisconsin 6 Auburn 7. Georgia 8. Notre Dame 9. Ohio St. 10. Penn St.

Record 10-0 9-1 9-0 9-1 10-0 8-2 9-1 8-2 8-2 8-2

4, positioning themselves into a good spot. The top four schools at the end of the regular season advance to the CFP, which determines the national champion.

The No. 4 ranking nears a high-water mark for the Sooners. In 2015, OU made it as high as No. 3 before finishing fourth in the final ranking to earn a berth in the playoff. This week’s top four schools are, in order, Alabama, Clemson, Miami and Oklahoma. It wasn’t as high a jump as many expected for the Sooners after defeating then-No. 6 TCU 38-20 in Norman over the weekend. CFP Chairman Kirby Hocutt said the selection committee spent considerable

time weighing No. 1-5. During a conference call after the Top 25 was revealed on national television, he called all five schools “close” and “comparable” and, as he does weekly, explained that the committee looks at each team’s entire body of work during a season. Hocutt was asked directly about how much debate there was about placing Oklahoma higher. “We talked a lot about the Sooners. Three wins against teams ranked in the » See OU, page B5

Rematch a problem and opportunity for Sooners

Guerin Emig Oklahoma State quarterback Mason Rudolph runs for a game-winning touchdown against Texas Tech in Lubbock, Texas, on Sept. 30.

Sports columnist guerin.emig @tulsaworld.com

ORMAN — Oklahoma moved from No. 5 to No. 4 in the College Football Playoff rankings Tuesday, despite manhandling then-No. 6 TCU last week. That’s it. That’s a little disconcerting. OU isn’t going to enhance its resume against Kansas on Saturday. The Sooners might turn some heads by impressing against West Virginia Nov. 25. Really, though, their next op-

portunity to truly persuade the playoff committee won’t come until Dec. 2 in the Big 12 championship game, assuming they beat KU and West Virginia and qualify. They could face No. 12 TCU or No. 13 Oklahoma State in Arlington, Texas. That’s a rematch either way. And what the committee seemed to tell the Sooners on Tuesday was: “Good as you looked against these guys the first time, you’re advised to be

even better the second. ” So about rematches... Lincoln Riley paused Monday when asked if he has ever faced the prospect of beating a team twice in one season. “Good question,” he said. “.... No.” How would you anticipate that going? “I don’t know,” he said. “We’re gonna try to beat Kansas this week. We’ll cross it when we get » See Emig, page B5

MATT BARNARD/Tulsa World

Cortes’ toughness a Broken Arrow weapon in Union rematch

B Bill Haisten Sports columnist bill.haisten @tulsaworld.com

Broken Arrow running back Noah Cortes carried the football 40 times last week in the Tigers’ Class 6AI quarterfinal victory over Norman North. His next challenge is in the semifinals Saturday against Union. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World

ROKEN ARROW — While the recovery benefits of ice therapy are undeniable, most football players detest time in the cold tub. It’s unpleasant to become immersed in 50-degree water, but Broken Arrow junior Noah Cortes actually savored an ice bath after his 40-carry, 305-yard rushing performance against Norman North. He had never carried as many as 30 times in Cortes any game at any level, so there was considerable soreness after his heroic toughness during last week’s 31-28 victory in a Class 6AI quarterfinal. “Whatever my coaches decide we

FOR MORE Booker T. Washington defense faces tall task against Lawton star Miles Davis. Page B6

need, I’m fine with it,” Cortes said Tuesday before practice. “If they need me to carry 40 times in the next game, I will.” The next game is part of a 6AI semifinal festival scheduled for Saturday at the University of Tulsa’s H.A. Chapman Stadium. At 11 a.m., Broken Arrow will challenge defending state champion Union. At 5 p.m., Jenks will tangle with Owasso. Both games will be televised statewide on Cox cable. “Playing both games at TU — I » See Haisten, page B6

B2 Wednesday, november 15, 2017

LOOKING AHEAD

Twins’ Molitor, D-Backs’ Lovullo win

See bottom of page for channel guide for area providers

oklahoma KTBZ am1430, KMOD fm97.5

Franchise turnarounds earn them Manager of the Year awards

Tickets: 800-456-4668, soonersports.com FOOTBALL • SAT 11-18 at Kansas, 2:30 p.m. ESPN

M BKB • WED 11-15 W BKB • FRI 11-17 vs. Ball State, 7 p.m., FSP vs. SMU, 7 p.m.

By Ben Walker

oklahoma state

Associated Press

KFAQ am1170 Tickets: 877-255-4678, okstate.com

FOOTBALL • SAT 11-18 M BKB • THU 11-16 vs. Kansas State, vs. Oral Roberts, 2:30 p.m., ESPN2 7 p.m., FSP

Paul Molitor and Torey Lovullo both presided over turnaround seasons, guided their teams into the playoffs and won Manager of the Year awards by wide margins. The paths they took, those were totally different. Molitor needed a clubhouse talk to calm down the Minnesota Twins, his players angered by moves the front office made at

W BKB • FRI 11-17 vs. UT-Rio Grande, 7 p.m.

Tulsa

KXBL fm99.5 Tickets: 918-631-4688, tulsahurricane.com

FOOTBALL • THU 11-16 M BKB • THU 11-16 at USF, vs. W. Mich., Puerto 6:30 p.m., ESPN Rico Tip-Off, 7 p.m.

W BKB • WED 11-15 at Little Rock, 11:30 a.m.

orU

KYAL fm97.1/am1550 Tickets: 918-495-6000, orugoldeneagles.com

M BKB • THU 11-16 at Oklahoma State, 7 p.m., FSP

M BKB • MON 11-20 vs. Montana, Legends Classic, Malibu, 7 p.m.

W BKB • FRI 11-17 vs. Okla. Panhandle, 7 p.m.

arkansas TBA W BKB • THU 11-16 at Nebraska, 8 p.m., B10

BasKeTBaLL • College: men

oKC Thunder

sTaTe Central Oklahoma 85, Oklahoma Christian 74

KYAL fm97.1 Tickets: 405-208-4800, OKCThunder.com

Wed 11-15 vs. Chicago, 7 p.m., FSOK

Fri 11-17 at San Antonio, 7 p.m., FSOK, ESPN

Mon 11-20 at New Orleans, 7 p.m., FSOK

CONNORS STATE 88, CEDAR VALLEY CC 68

Wed 11-22 vs. Golden State, 7 p.m., FSOK, ESPN

Connors state 40 48 — 88 Cedar Valley 34 34 — 68 Connors state (5-0): Roy 23, Langston 22, M. Jones 14, T. Jones 8, Bobb 8, Price 4, Cockrell 4, Putnam 2, Coulter 2, Lowe 2. Cedar Valley (3-3): Thomas Jr. 26, Kennedy 14, Blunson 8, Ch. Williams 6, Hawkins 4, Lawrence 4, K. Williams 2, C. Williams 2, Shaw 1, Carter 1 easT Army 92, John Jay College 43 Boston College 73, Sacred Heart 53 Dartmouth 78, Emerson College 43 Duquesne 77, VMI 61 Fairfield 64, Loyola (Md.) 52 Monmouth (NJ) 80, Lehigh 72 NJIT 96, Lafayette 80 Rutgers 70, Cleveland St. 38 St. John’s 80, CCSU 55 Syracuse 71, Iona 62 UConn 72, Stony Brook 64 Villanova 113, Nicholls 77 Yale 86, SC State 54 souTh Alabama 86, Lipscomb 64 Columbia 87, Longwood 77 Davidson 108, UNC-Wilmington 81 Florida St. 87, George Washington 67 Furman 76, Elon 67 Georgia 74, SC-Upstate 65 Liberty 79, Wake Forest 66 Louisiana-Lafayette 113, La. College 58 Memphis 70, UALR 62 Mercer 86, Jackson St. 58 NC State 95, Bryant 72 Tennessee 84, High Point 53 MidWesT Bradley 61, Delaware 53 Chicago St. 101, Silver Lake College 53 Duke 88, Michigan St. 81 Kansas St. 72, UMKC 51 Miami (Ohio) 73, Wright St. 67, OT N. Illinois 85, Green Bay 65 Purdue 86, Marquette 71 S. Dakota St. 94, Alabama St. 63 Toledo 72, Ohio Northern 62 Youngstown St. 134, Franciscan University of Steubenville 46 souThWesT Georgia St. 75, Rice 54 Houston Baptist 108, Arlington Baptist 67 Lamar 66, Coastal Carolina 60 Sam Houston St. 72, Hardin-Simmons 56 Texas 78, New Hampshire 60 Texas Tech 83, Maine 44 Far WesT Air Force 93, Canisius 79 Colorado St. 80, Winthrop 76 Hawaii 72, Troy 67, OT Utah Valley 84, Idaho St. 71 Weber St. 110, West Coast Baptist 45

oilers

Internet broadcast: TulsaOilers.com Tickets: 918-632-7825, TulsaOilers.com

Fri 11-17 at Quad City, 7:05 p.m.

saT 11-18 at Indy, 6:05 p.m.

sun 11-19 at Fort Wayne, 4:05 p.m.

Wed 11-22 at Rapid City, 8:05 p.m.

Horse racing Wed 11-15 Remington: Racing, 7 p.m.

Thu 11-16 Remington: Racing, 7 p.m.

Fri 11-17 Remington: Racing, 7 p.m.

other sports Wed 11-15 Fri 11-17 sun 11-19 Volleyball: Iowa State at Volleyball: Wichita State Volleyball: Memphis at OU, 7 p.m. at TU, 7 p.m. TU, 1 p.m.

TELEVISION/RADIO TV

radio

esPn FsoK esPn

KyaL-97.1

nBa 7 p.m. Cleveland at Charlotte 7 p.m. Chicago at oklahoma City 9:30 p.m. Philadelphia at L.a. Lakers

Men’s CoLLeGe BasKeTBaLL 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m.

Indiana vs. seton Hall montana at Penn state mount st. mary’s at Georgetown ball state at oklahoma butler at maryland Creighton at northwestern seattle at Washington state Central arkansas at UCLa

Fs1 b10 Fs2 FsP Fs1 b10 PaC12 PaC12

KTbZ-1430

WoMen’s CoLLeGe BasKeTBaLL 11 a.m. mcneese state at Texas 11:15 a.m. Tulsa at Little rock

LHn Chrome-93.5

CoLLeGe FooTBaLL 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

Western michigan at northern Illinois eastern michigan at miami (ohio) Toledo at bowling Green

2 a.m.

(Thu.) ePGa Tour Championship

esPn2 Cbssn esPnU

GoLF GoLF

• College: women

nbCsn

sTaTe Central Oklahoma 67, Oklahoma Christian 61 easT George Mason 80, Loyola (Md.) 72 Georgetown 93, Howard 41 LIU Brooklyn 57, St. Peter’s 46 Lehigh 75, Monmouth (NJ) 57 Maine 70, Bryant 68 Marist 85, Holy Cross 74 Providence 98, Northeastern 95 Stony Brook 73, Hofstra 49 UMBC 72, Gettysburg College 45 West Virginia 101, Sacramento St. 47 souTh Arkansas St. 70, Florida 69 Austin Peay 73, Christian Brothers 50 Louisville 90, Toledo 55 Middle Tennessee 58, Tennessee Tech 44 NC Central 87, Longwood 75 Nicholls 78, Spring Hill 70 Notre Dame 78, W. Kentucky 65 Southern Miss. 66, Tulane 58 UNC-Greensboro 60, Coastal Carolina 54 William & Mary 57, Fairfield 47 MidWesT Cent. Michigan 92, Vanderbilt 75 Indiana 64, Southern U. 49 Kent St. 55, Youngstown St. 44 N. Iowa 57, Iowa St. 53 Nebraska 80, UMKC 60 Rio Grande 56, Texas A&M-CC 53 SE Missouri 69, Missouri Valley 34 South Dakota 73, Creighton 68 W. Illinois 96, William Woods 57 Wright St. 81, E. Illinois 46 Xavier 66, Mount St. Mary’s 45 souThWesT Baylor 86, Cent. Arkansas 55 North Texas 64, Texas A&M International 38 Oklahoma St. 91, Wichita St. 67 Prairie View 116, Arlington Baptist 73 Stephen F. Austin 72, Coppin St. 59 TCU 64, SMU 58 Far WesT New Mexico St. 85, Texas-Permian Basin 58 Portland 71, Utah Valley 64 UNLV 73, UC Irvine 54 Utah St. 92, Dixie State 72

nhL 7 p.m.

n.y. rangers at Chicago

Tennis 6 a.m.

aTP nitto Finals

TennIs

IN BRIEF Connors State’s Langston wins Region II honor Connors State sophomore Ra’Shawn Langston has been selected the Region II basketball player of the week, it was announced Tuesday.

progress towards graduation and maintaining a minimum cumulative 2.0 GPA.

NSU football places 8 on All-MIAA teams

The Northeastern State football team placed eight players on the 2017 All-MIAA team, it was announced Tuesday. Gary McKnight Jr. OU’s Young named to and La’More Wise Wooden Award list highlighted the RiverHawks with secondOklahoma freshman team selections. Brian Trae Young has been selected to the Preseason West, Zac King, Caleb Hash, Michael Davis, Top 50 for the John R. T’Nheous Smith, and Wooden Award, it was La’Vonte White garannounced Tuesday. The award is given to nered honorable mention honors. the nation’s best basketball player who has proven that he is making — From staff reports

FooTBaLL • nFL aMeriCan ConFerenCe east

WORLD ON THE RADIO Monday 8:15 a.m.: Cooper, SA 9 a.m.: Haisten, SA 9:40 a.m.: Emig, F-O Thursday 1:20 p.m.: Tramel, F-T

Tuesday 1:20 p.m.: Bailey, F-T 3 p.m.: Hines, B

CHANNEL KTUL (ABC) KOTV (CBS) KOKI (Fox) KJRH (NBC) Big Ten Network CBS Sports Network

Wednesday 4:10 p.m.: Emig, F-O

new england buffalo miami n.y. Jets

sTaTions SA: Sports Animal, fm97.1 Friday F-T: Franchise Tulsa, 8:15 a.m.: Cooper, SA fm107.9 10:45 a.m.: Haisten, SA F-0: Franchise OKC, 1:10 p.m.: Emig, F-0 fm107.7 B: The Buzz, am1430

LOCAL TV LISTINGS

the July 31 trade deadline. “I still believed,” Molitor said Tuesday, recalling how he helped his team overcome “that speed bump.” No such distractions in the desert. In his first full season as a skipper, Lovullo built a culture of communication with the Arizona Diamondbacks. He often referred to the “love” teammates had for each other — and Lovullo certainly loved the midseason deal that brought big-hitting J.D. Martinez to the D-backs. “We are going to be one year better,” he said, adding his club would be even

“more united” in 2018. Molitor won the American League Manager of the Year award after the Twins became the first team to make the playoffs following a 100-loss season. Molitor drew 18 of the 30 first-place votes in balloting by members of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. Cleveland’s Terry Francona was second and A.J. Hinch of the World Series champion Houston Astros finished third. Voting was completed before the start of the playoffs. Lovullo got 18 first-place votes, too, in earning the National League prize. Dave Roberts of the Los

FOR THE RECORD

Tickets: 479-575-5151, arkansasrazorbacks.com FOOTBALL • SAT 11-18 M BKB • FRI 11-17 vs. Mississippi State, 11 vs. Fresno State, 7 p.m. a.m., CBS

TULsa WorLd

tulsaworld.com

W 7 5 4 4

L 2 4 5 6

T Pct PF 0 .778 257 0 .556 184 0 .444 137 0 .400 201

Pa 195 196 224 222

south Tennessee Jacksonville Houston Indianapolis

W 6 6 3 3

L 3 3 6 7

T Pct PF Pa 0 .667 205 213 0 .667 226 134 0 .333 236 241 0 .300 179 280

north

Pittsburgh baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland

W 7 4 3 0

L 2 5 6 9

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .778 .444 .333 .000

PF 187 190 149 143

Pa 148 171 182 240

West W 6 4 3 3

Kansas City oakland denver L.a. Chargers

L 3 5 6 6

T 0 0 0 0

Pct PF Pa .667 253 208 .444 196 214 .333 166 239 .333 167 172

naTionaL ConFerenCe east W Philadelphia 8 dallas 5 Washington 4 n.y. Giants 1

L 1 4 5 8

south new orleans Carolina atlanta Tampa bay

W 7 7 5 3

L 2 3 4 6

T Pct PF Pa 0 .778 268 165 0 .700 213 180 0 .556 197 179 0 .333 173 208

north minnesota detroit Green bay Chicago

W 7 5 5 3

L 2 4 4 6

T 0 0 0 0

Pct .778 .556 .556 .333

PF 217 244 204 150

Pa 165 210 207 194

West W L.a. rams 7 seattle 6 arizona 4 san Francisco 1

L 2 3 5 9

T 0 0 0 0

Pct PF Pa .778 296 162 .667 211 165 .444 155 223 .100 174 260

Thursday Seattle 22, Arizona 16 sunday New Orleans 47, Buffalo 10 Green Bay 23, Chicago 16 Tampa Bay 15, N.Y. Jets 10 Detroit 38, Cleveland 24 Pittsburgh 20, Indianapolis 17 Minnesota 38, Washington 30 Tennessee 24, Cincinnati 20 Jacksonville 20, L.A. Chargers 17, OT L.A. Rams 33, Houston 7 Atlanta 27, Dallas 7 San Francisco 31, N.Y. Giants 21 New England 41, Denver 16 Open: Kansas City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Oakland Monday Carolina 45, Miami 21 Thursday Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 7:25 p.m. sunday Baltimore at Green Bay, noon Arizona at Houston, noon Tampa Bay at Miami, noon Washington at New Orleans, noon Jacksonville at Cleveland, noon Detroit at Chicago, noon L.A. Rams at Minnesota, noon Kansas City at N.Y. Giants, noon Buffalo at L.A. Chargers, 3:05 p.m. New England vs Oakland at Mexico City, MX, 3:25 p.m. Cincinnati at Denver, 3:25 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Open: Indianapolis, San Francisco, Carolina, N.Y. Jets Monday Atlanta at Seattle, 7:30 p.m.

2 0 5 2 2 4 2 4

30 24 21 18 18 16 14 14

71 72 59 49 47 44 57 44

2 1 3 1 2 2 4 2

24 23 23 21 20 20 18 18

61 57 55 56 60 60 46 50

46 63 53 51 63 51 65 65 54 51 72 59 55 59 44 48

WesTern ConFerenCe Central W L oT Pts GF Ga 1 3 2 1 2 2 1

st. Louis Winnipeg nashville dallas minnesota Chicago Colorado

13 10 10 9 8 8 8

5 4 5 8 7 8 7

Pacific

L oT Pts GF Ga

Los angeles 11 4 vegas 10 5 san Jose 10 6 Calgary 10 7 vancouver 8 7 anaheim 7 7 edmonton 6 9 arizona 2 15

2 1 0 0 2 3 2 3

27 23 22 19 18 18 17 24 21 20 20 18 17 14 7

62 56 51 51 49 53 54 55 57 44 51 43 48 38 46

51 47 49 52 44 49 55 41 46 36 50 46 50 52 79

noTe: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to playoffs. Monday Carolina 5, Dallas 1 Calgary 7, St. Louis 4 Tuesday Pittsburgh 5, Buffalo 4, OT Florida 4, Dallas 3, SO Columbus 2, Montreal 1, OT Minnesota 3, Philadelphia 0 Winnipeg 4, Arizona 1 Nashville 6, Washington 3 Vegas at Edmonton, late Vancouver at Los Angeles, late Wednesday Calgary at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Chicago, 7 p.m. Boston at Anaheim, 9 p.m.

• eChL north

eastern Conference W L oL soL Pts GF Ga

manchester Wheeling adirondack

83 82 75

1 2 1

0 13 35 26 1 12 44 55 0 11 32 38

W L oL soL Pts GF Ga

Florida 10 2 south Carolina 7 2 Greenville 73 atlanta 74 norfolk 39 orlando 26 Jacksonville 26 Western Conference Toledo Cincinnati Quad City Fort Wayne Kalamazoo Kansas City Indy

0 2 1 0 1 2 1

1 0 0 1 0 0 0

21 16 15 15 7 6 5

42 33 51 39 40 30 28

31 29 42 40 60 45 31

W L oL soL Pts GF Ga 8 7 6 5 5 5 2

2 3 6 4 4 6 7

2 1 0 1 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 1 0 1

18 15 12 11 11 10 7

41 33 30 38 35 35 28

31 28 42 30 36 46 42

Mountain

W L oL soL Pts GF Ga

Wichita allen Colorado Utah Tulsa Idaho rapid City

10 7 7 6 5 5 5

1 4 4 6 4 3 6

0 2 2 2 2 3 0

0 20 44 25 1 17 47 40 0 16 49 46 0 14 39 43 2 14 38 42 1 14 39 38 0 10 34 42

noTe: Two points are awarded for a win, one point for an overtime or shootout loss. Monday No games scheduled Tuesday Brampton 4, Worcester 3 Jacksonville 5, South Carolina 2 Cincinnati 5, Quad City 2 Wheeling 6, Adirondack 4

1 18 50 36 0 18 53 44 1 16 53 52

Wendell Davis 584, Ken Mayer 583572, Mike Clayton 577, Jim Oestreich 576, Bob Temme 576-575, Clay Caruth 575, Rick Wallace 572, Carol Zilmer 572, Fred Engquist 567, Sam Thompson 561, Frank Coleman 558, Bob Guida 555, Jay Douthit 553, Katie O’Brian 551, Peggy Reed 507, Pauline Barnes 503 sahoma: Howard King 618, Don Seanard 603-553, Mike Burkdull 617, Mark Funderburk 609, Doug Richmond 599, Ken Gibson 575, George Cassete 581, David Segraves 558, Danny Comer 568, Jack Lancaster 557, OD Winguard 588, Tom Turner 558, Hershel Thompson 556, Rita Wilson 533 youTh Broken arrow: Samantha Phillips 554, Casen Stickler 537, Kaiden Booth 508 sahoma: Cooper Ward 763, Camdyn Clarke 636, Caleb Judy 560, Zach Hathaway 525, Tory Reece 533, Camryn Matlock 515

LaTesT Line • Football nFL Thursday PITTsbUrGH

7 (44)

Tennessee

sunday detroit 3 (41.5) Kansas City 10½ (44) mIamI 1 (41) baltimore 2 (38) mInnesoTa 2½ (46) arizona 1 (40) Jacksonville 7½ (38) neW orLeans 7½ (51) La CHarGers 4 (44) denver 3 (40) new england 6½ (52) Philadelphia 3½ (48)

CHICaGo ny GIanTs Tampa bay Green bay La rams HoUsTon CLeveLand Washington buffalo Cincinnati oaKLand daLLas

Monday seaTTLe

3 (45)

atlanta

CoLLeGe

• Locals

Metropolitan W L oT Pts GF Ga new Jersey 11 4 Columbus 11 7 Pittsburgh 10 7 Washington 10 8 n.y. Islanders 9 6 n.y. rangers 9 7 Carolina 7 5 Philadelphia 8 8

south

1 1 1

GoLF

easTern ConFerenCe atlantic W L oT Pts GF Ga 2 7 3 8 9 6 9 9

63 5 7 56

Toledo 4, Indy 1 Wednesday Reading at Manchester, 9 a.m. Atlanta at Greenville, 9:30 a.m. Kansas City at Wichita, 7:05 p.m. Idaho at Rapid City, 8:05 p.m.

• nhL 14 12 8 8 8 6 6 5

reading brampton Worcester

Kansas City 5, Tulsa 2

hoCKey

Tampa bay Toronto ottawa detroit montreal boston Florida buffalo

» Report a score or notice to sports@tulsaworld.com, 800-944-PLay or 918-581-8355

Central

T Pct PF Pa 0 .889 283 179 0 .556 233 205 0 .444 207 232 0 .111 150 238

Angeles Dodgers was second and Colorado’s Bud Black was third. Molitor joined Frank Robinson as the only Hall of Fame players to win a manager of the year award, which was first presented in 1983. The Twins went 85-77 this season and captured their first playoff spot since 2010 before losing to the Yankees in the AL wild-card game. Last year, the Twins led the majors with 103 losses. The 52-year-old Lovullo guided the Diamondbacks to a 93-69 record and their first playoff spot since 2011, a year after they went 69-93.

ForesT ridGe senior shamble 1. Gary Risner, Dell Wilson, Ted Fry, Jerry Mabry, 138; 2. Larry Shackelford, Rich Buntt, Marvin Loyd, James Howard, 143. LinKs on MeMoriaL Tuesday night scramble 1. Jose Hernandez, Dewey Mills, Gary Asbill, Harry Smith, John Breeding; 2. Todd Richwine, JW Collins, Steve Moore, Jack Shaw; 3. Ray Green, Jack Johnson, Shawn Standlee, Johnny Baker, Robert Baker. MeadoWBrooK 2017 MeadowBrook Cup Gross: 1. Joe Joe Birdwell, 2. A.D. Benjamin III, 3. Bruce Lisooey. neT: 1. Marc Labonte, 2. Mike O’Niel, 3. Ron Herwig. saPuLPa senior scramble 1. Dean Wiehl, Craig Crowder, Frank Wright, Dave Shouse, 58; 2. Jim Ellis, Leon Jones, Jim Herron, Keith Bacon, 58; 3. Steve Carlile, Mel Gilbertson, Van Robinson, Lloyd Skinner, 60; 4. Lloyd Carroll, Leon Pritchard, Dave Ostrander, Bob Hunt, 60; 5. Dave Henderson, Bill Cruikshank, Jerry Bennett, Rob Jones, Bob Henshaw, 61; 6. Dave Stauffer, Bob Warner, Ken Gaylor, J T Baker, 83; 7. Harry Bailey Val Zuniga, Zeke Zuniga, Stella Zuniga, 63; 8. Will Cleveland, Blob Childress, Bud Musser, Gail Musser, 64; 9. Melvin Fox, Tom Henderson, Paul Pearcy, Ken Rentz 65; 10. Johnny Baker, Lee Benest, Jerry Lewis, Earl Hall, 67; 11. Marc Dale, Floyd Threat, Ed Werre, Garner, Pewardy, 68.

hole-in-one BroKen arroW: Owen Biddle, No. 15, 160 yards, 5-iron.

• shoots age or better MohaWK ParK (WoodBine): Joe Reeves, 81, shot 81. oWasso: Bob Painter, 74, shot 74. saPuLPa: Leon Pritchard, 79, shot 74. souTh LaKes: J.B. Barrett, 86, shot 86.

BoWLinG • Locals Men’s 800 sheridan: Thomas Patterson 300248-255=803 Men’s 300 Broken arrow: Brian Filak 300 sheridan: Thomas Patterson 300 Men’s 700 Broken arrow: David McCulley 780, Mike Barnard 762, Eric Yeager 742, Brian Filak 737, Ben McDannald 730, Paul Church 723, Edge Silva 717, Eric Collier 715, Jeff Linnell 714, Myles Jaeschke 714, Dana Bardeaux 713, Vic Benedict 712, Nathaniel Maulsby 707 Coffee Creek: Steve Dick 718 sahoma: Justin Ruley 739, Kyle Biggs 710-704 sheridan: Marvin Bryant 793, John Harvey 774, Ron Allen 737, Alex Thee 718, Doug Clark 712, Randy Wynn 711, Josh Eastom 708, Chris Shaw 707, Ricky Sparks 705, James Winslow 704 WoMen’s 600 Broken arrow: Alisha Breazeale 624, Nikki McCoy 613 sahoma: Debbie Mathews 650, Angela Burkhart 633 sheridan: Stephanie Wynn 675, Tonya Bennett 666 seniors Broken arrow: Mike Baskett 699, Stan Waszak 649-593, Charles Flager 644, Clint Candy 625, Mark Funderburk 620, Bob McDaniel 602, Pam Marshall 594, Garry Melton 586, Rick Metz 585,

Toledo mIamI, ohio no. ILLInoIs

17 (66) boWL.Green 3½ (49) e.michigan 9 (53) W.michigan

Thursday soUTH FLa 22½ (66.5) buffalo 20 (56.5)

Tulsa baLL sT

Friday middle Tenn st 3 (53) W.KenTUCKy neW meXICo 2½ (56) Unlv

saturday oKLaHoma sT 20½ Kansas st oklahoma 37 Kansas IndIana 11 rutgers GeorGIa 21½ Kentucky Cincinnati 3½ e.CaroLIna Georgia Tech 6½ dUKe vIrGInIa TeCH 15½ Pittsburgh Central Florida 14 TemPLe WaKe ForesT 1½ n.Carolina st LoUIsvILLe 13½ syracuse norTHWesTern 7 minnesota mICHIGan sT 16½ maryland WesT vIrGInIa 3½ Texas WyomInG 1 Fresno st boIse sT 17½ air Force UTaH sT 10½ Hawaii oLd domInIon 8½ rice soUTHern mIss 17 Charlotte byU 4 Umass Louisiana Tech 17 UTeP south alabama 6 GeorGIa so. Tcu 7 TeXas TeCH IoWa 8½ Purdue oreGon no line arizona oHIo sT 41 Illinois FLorIda 10½ ala-birm. arizona st 7 oreGon sT memPHIs 12 smu mIamI, Fla. 19½ virginia Iowa st 9½ bayLor mississippi st 12 arKansas missouri 9 vanderbILT WasHInGTon 17 Utah aUbUrn 37 UL-monroe CoLorado sT 32½ san Jose st Penn sT 26 nebraska Lsu 16½ Tennessee noTre dame 18½ navy Houston 9½ TULane new mexico st 4 UL-LaFay. IdaHo 9 Coast.Carolina norTH TeXas 2½ army arKansas sT 26 Texas st FLa aTLanTIC 14½ Florida Intl bosTon CoLLeGe 21 Connecticut marshall Pick’em UTsa mIssIssIPPI 3 Texas a&m WIsConsIn 7½ michigan soUTHern CaL 16 Ucla sTanFord 16 California san dIeGo sT 15½ nevada

• Basketball nBa mIamI 1½ (210.5) neW yorK 4½ (205) aTLanTa 3½ (205) mInnesoTa 5 (209.5) Cleveland 1 (217.5) neW orLeans 3½ (217) oKC no line memPHIs 4½ (209) mILWaUKee 4 (208) PorTLand 5 (210.5) Philadelphia 3 (219.5)

Washington Utah sacramento san antonio CHarLoTTe Toronto Chicago Indiana detroit orlando La LaKers

CoLLeGe seTon HaLL 12½ Indiana PITTsbUrGH 6 Cal san. barb. PrInCeTon 3½ byu maryLand 5 butler oKLaHoma 16 ball st TeXas sT 6½ Utsa norTHWesTern 4 Creighton nevada 5½ san. CLara Loy. marymoUnT 3 Cal riverside sT. mary’s, Ca 28 Cs Fullerton PaCIFIC 3½ UC davis Penn sT 12 montana bUFFaLo 2½ Jcksnvlle st eastern Illinois 4½ W. ILLInoIs mInnesoTa 19 niagara valparaiso 8 sIU edWards TCU 17 south dakota

home Team in CaPs

High deﬁnition channel numbers for four popular cable/satellite providers in the Tulsa area.

COX DIRECTV DISH U-VERSE 1008 8 8 1008 1006 6 6 1006 1005 23 23 1023 1002 2 2 1002 1348 610 405 1650 1318 221 158 1643

CHANNEL Cox Channel Cox Sports TV ESPN ESPN2 ESPNU ESPN News

COX DIRECTV DISH U-VERSE 1003 1335 1025 1026 1303 1302

— — 206 209 208 207

— — 140 144 141 142

— — 1602 1606 1605 1604

CHANNEL Fox Sports 1 Fox Sports 2 Fox Sports OK Fox Sports Plus FCS-Central FCS-Atlantic

COX DIRECTV DISH U-VERSE 1312 1313 1027 1315 1340 1339

219 618 676 — 608 608

150 1652 397 1651 416 1751 — — — 648 — 647

CHANNEL

COX DIRECTV DISH U-VERSE

FCS-Pacific 1341 1365 Golf Channel Longhorn Network 1347 MLB Network 1320 NBA TV 1322 NBC Sports Network 1317

608 218 677 213 216 220

— 649 401 1641 407 1611 152 1634 156 1632 159 1640

CHANNEL NFL Network NHL Network Pac 12 Network SEC Network Tennis Channel TBS TNT

COX DIRECTV DISH U-VERSE 1324 1326 1343 1345 1360 1047 1029

212 215 — 611 217 247 245

154 157 409 404 400 139 138

1630 1638 1759 1607 1660 1112 1108

TULSA WORLD

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017 B3

tulsaworld.com

BASKETBALL STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic

Pct

Boston Toronto New York Philadelphia Brooklyn

13 8 7 7 5

2 5 6 6 9

.867 .615 .538 .538 .357

— 4 5 5 7½

Southeast

Pct

8 8 6 5 2

5 6 7 7 12

.615 .571 .462 .417 .143

— ½ 2 2½ 6½

Washington Orlando Miami Charlotte Atlanta

Central

Pct

Detroit Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana Chicago

10 7 7 6 2

3 6 7 8 9

.769 .538 .500 .429 .182

— 3 3½ 4½ 7

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest W L Pct

Houston San Antonio New Orleans Memphis Dallas

.733 .643 .571 .538 .133

— 1½ 2½ 3 9

11 9 8 7 2

Northwest Minnesota Denver Portland Oklahoma City Utah

Pacific Golden State L.A. Lakers L.A. Clippers Phoenix Sacramento

4 5 6 6 13

Pct

8 8 7 6 6

5 6 6 7 8

.615 .571 .538 .462 .429

— ½ 1 2 2½

Pct

11 6 5 5 3

3 8 8 10 10

.786 .429 .385 .333 .231

— 5 5½ 6½ 7½

Monday Washington 110, sacramento 92 Cleveland 104, new York 101 milwaukee 110, memphis 103 new orleans 106, atlanta 105 l.a. lakers 100, Phoenix 93 minnesota 109, Utah 98 Portland 99, Denver 82 Golden state 110, orlando 100 Philadelphia 109, l.a. Clippers 105 Tuesday boston 109, brooklyn 102 toronto 129, Houston 113 san antonio 97, Dallas 91 Wednesday sacramento at atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Utah at new York, 6:30 p.m. Washington at miami, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m.

Cleveland at Charlotte, 7 p.m. Detroit at milwaukee, 7 p.m. Indiana at memphis, 7 p.m. san antonio at minnesota, 7 p.m. toronto at new orleans, 7 p.m. orlando at Portland, 9 p.m. Philadelphia at l.a. lakers, 9:30 p.m.

SUMMARIES SPURS 97, MAVERICKS 91

SAN ANTONIO: Anderson 1-4 5-6 7, Aldridge 12-21 8-10 32, Gasol 1-5 0-0 2, Mills 7-13 1-2 19, Green 2-6 0-0 4, Gay 1-7 2-2 4, Bertans 0-1 0-0 0, Lauvergne 0-0 0-0 0, Murray 4-7 1-2 10, Forbes 2-5 0-1 4, Paul 1-4 0-0 2, Ginobili 4-7 4-4 13. Totals 35-80 21-27 97. DALLAS: Matthews 4-11 3-5 12, Barnes 5-16 6-6 16, Nowitzki 5-8 1-1 12, Smith Jr. 10-23 2-2 27, Ferrell 0-5 0-0 0, Noel 0-1 0-0 0, Kleber 2-5 1-1 5, Mejri 1-1 1-2 3, Barea 6-11 1-1 16. Totals 33-81 15-18 91. San Antonio 17 27 18 35 — 97 Dallas 16 23 21 31 — 91 3-Point Goals: San Antonio 6-27 (Mills 4-9, Ginobili 1-2, Murray 1-2, Gay 0-1, Bertans 0-1, Aldridge 0-2, Gasol 0-2, Forbes 0-2, Green 0-3, Paul 0-3), Dallas 10-34 (Smith Jr. 5-11, Barea 3-6, Nowitzki 1-4, Matthews 1-5, Barnes 0-2, Kleber 0-2, Ferrell 0-4). Fouled Out: None. Fouled Out: Matthews. Rebounds: San Antonio 47 (Gasol 10), Dallas 40 (Barnes 8). Assists: San Antonio 18 (Aldridge, Gasol 4), Dallas 18 (Nowitzki 6). Total Fouls: San Antonio 16, Dallas 23. Technicals: Aldridge. A: 19,535. RAPTORS 129, ROCKETS 113

TORONTO: Anunoby 6-8 1-2 16, Ibaka 2-5 0-2 5, Valanciunas 5-9 2-2 12, Lowry 4-12 9-10 19, DeRozan 7-16 13-16 27, McKinnie 0-0 0-0 0, Miles 6-12 1-2 19, Siakam 1-2 0-0 2, Poeltl 3-4 1-1 7, Nogueira 0-0 0-0 0, VanVleet 2-6 2-2 8, Wright 5-5 4-5 14. Totals 41-79 33-42 129. HOUSTON: Ariza 6-11 3-3 20, Anderson 3-8 1-2 9, Capela 5-7 1-2 11, Harden 8-25 1919 38, Gordon 3-12 6-7 12, Tucker 0-1 0-0 0, Mbah a Moute 3-6 1-2 9, Black 5-8 3-4 13, Zhou 0-0 0-0 0, Jackson 0-0 0-0 0, B.Brown 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 33-79 35-41 113. Toronto 31 45 27 26 — 129 Houston 33 31 30 19 — 113 3-Point Goals: Toronto 14-30 (Miles 6-9, Anunoby 3-4, VanVleet 2-4, Lowry 2-7, Ibaka 1-2, Siakam 0-1, DeRozan 0-3), Houston 12-39 (Ariza 5-8, Harden 3-11, Mbah a Moute 2-4, Anderson 2-6, Tucker 0-1, Black 0-1, B.Brown 0-1, Gordon 0-7). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Toronto 37 (Valanciunas 7), Houston 48 (Capela 11). Assists: Toronto 28 (Lowry 10), Houston 21 (Harden 11). Total Fouls: Toronto 30, Houston 27. Technicals: Toronto coach Raptors (Defensive three second), Harden, Houston coach Rockets (Defensive three second), Capela, Tucker 2. Ejected: Tucker. A: 18,055. CELTICS 109, NETS 102

BOSTON: Tatum 6-9 5-6 19, Morris 8-12 3-3 21, Horford 8-10 0-0 17, Irving 8-20 7-8 25, Brown 5-9 3-4 14, Ojeleye 1-1 0-0 2, Theis 1-5 0-0 3, Baynes 0-4 0-2 0, Smart 1-8 4-4 6, Rozier 0-5 0-0 0, Larkin 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 3986 22-27 109. BROOKLYN: Carroll 3-11 2-2 9, Hollis-Jefferson 7-13 2-4 16, Booker 5-10 2-2 12, Dinwiddie 4-14 3-5 12, Crabbe 5-10 0-0 15, Acy 0-3 0-0 0, Mozgov 1-1 0-0 2, J.Allen 1-2 0-0 2, Whitehead 0-4 0-0 0, LeVert 6-7 1-3 15, Harris 7-14 0-0 19. Totals 39-89 10-16 102. Boston 30 22 28 29 — 109 Brooklyn 21 31 19 31 — 102 3-Point Goals: Boston 9-27 (Tatum 2-3, Morris 2-3, Irving 2-5, Horford 1-2, Theis 1-3, Brown 1-4, Baynes 0-1, Larkin 0-1, Rozier 0-2, Smart 0-3), Brooklyn 14-35 (Crabbe 5-8, Harris 5-11, LeVert 2-2, Carroll 1-5, Dinwiddie 1-6, Booker 0-1, Acy 0-2). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Boston 49 (Horford 11), Brooklyn 43 (Hollis-Jefferson 9). Assists: Boston 15 (Irving 5), Brooklyn 27 (Dinwiddie 11). Total Fouls: Boston 14, Brooklyn 24.

Patterson working hard to shake off rust Recovered from knee surgery, the veteran is ‘a toughness guy’ for Thunder

Chicago at Oklahoma City 7 p.m. Wednesday Fsok, kYal fm97.1

By Brett Dawson The Oklahoman

OKLAHOMA CITY — The message comes every practice, loud and clear. Patrick Patterson will move behind the 3-point line and hear a defender shout, “Corner shooter!” He’ll set a screen and hear a Thunder teammate warn another, “Pick and pop!” You’ve mostly seen a Patterson this season who has struggled with his timing and his shooting, who admits he’s still getting “my legs and my lungs” after missing the preseason following knee surgery. But his new Thunder teammates have been competing against him for years in Houston and Sacramento and Toronto. They know that he has only given glimpses of his defense, that he’s a better shooter than he has shown. “They know, just because they’ve played against me and they’ve seen me, what I’m capable of,” Patterson said. “They know right now I’m just trying to get back to that elite level.” Patterson knows, too, that he’s better than he has been. His left knee is pain-free, he said, three months removed from arthroscopic surgery. He doesn’t worry about playing on it. And though “it sucked,” Patterson said, to miss training camp, his body and mind are starting to align.

“But you’re still not there yet,” he said. “It’s very frustrating.” Patterson has played in all 13 Thunder games, averaging 2.7 points and 1.8 rebounds in 15.2 minutes. A career 36.6 percent 3-point shooter, he’s shooting 29 percent from long range. He’s coming off his best game with Oklahoma City, setting season highs with seven points and four rebounds Sunday in a 112-99 win against the Mavericks. He also played a season-high 25 minutes against Dallas, largely because Carmelo Anthony and Steven Adams were sidelined with injuries. Nobody wants a depleted roster, but Thunder coach Billy Donovan said Patterson “needed” a game like Sunday’s, when he was forced into significant time. In the moment, Patterson said, he didn’t feel much different against Dallas. He’s still thinking too much, he said, still adjusting to a new team and to playing both power forward and center. But then he watched the film. Patterson reviewed his own performance and saw his comfort level with a variety of defensive assignments, whether covering the pick and roll or switching onto a ballhandler. He saw that he looked more fluid, watched the way he ex-

ploded upward to contest a shot with picture-perfect verticality. “Seeing it is very encouraging,” Patterson said. “It tells me that I’m progressively getting back to what I want to be.” He’s not there yet. Patterson said he feels right at home off the court, saying he has clicked with his teammates. Now it’s a matter of getting that comfortable at game time, and that’s still a work in progress after sitting for preseason. He puts up extra shots and does extra conditioning, he said, after practice or late at night. Though he’s behind, teammates know what to expect from Patterson, and they’re seeing glimpses of it. Forward Paul George, whose Indiana Pacers played Patterson’s Raptors in a 2016 firstround playoff series, called Patterson “a toughness guy,” a 3-point-shooting defensive specialist, and said “that’s what we’re gonna need” from him in OKC. It’s been “very helpful,” Patterson said, that his teammates have made it clear that they understand his ups and downs. They’ve stressed to him that they know he’s capable of more once he gets comfortable. “He’s such a conscientious player and teammate that he doesn’t want that first impression to be like, ‘OK, this is as good as I am,’” Donovan said. “I know he’s not where he’s capable of being and where he’s going to be, and I think our team realizes that.”

Cowboys must find a fast fix with four missing key players By Schuyler Dixon Associated Press

FRISCO, Texas — Ezekiel Elliott will miss at least the next three games depending on the next legal round in the Dallas Cowboys running back’s fight over his six-game suspension for alleged domestic violence. It’s likely the same for kicker Dan Bailey because of a groin injury, and could be another game or two for Pro Bowl left tackle Tyron Smith (groin, back) and 2016 All-Pro linebacker Sean Lee after he tweaked a hamstring in the 27-7 loss at Atlanta on Sunday. The absence of four of the most important Cowboys showed up in various ways against the Falcons, and raises questions about the defending NFC East champions staying in contention with divisionleading Philadelphia visiting Sunday night. “When you have really good players, some of the best in the league and they’re not out there, certainly that makes a difference,” tight end Jason Witten said. “We believe in our

Philadelphia at Dallas 7:30 p.m. sunday nbC

system of football offensively and defensively. It’s harder when your key players aren’t out there.” The most glaring absence was Smith: Replacement Chaz Green gave up five of Adrian Clayborn’s franchise-record six sacks for Atlanta. Green was benched for Byron Bell, who gave up the last one. The Cowboys, who allowed eight sacks of Dak Prescott, had never given up more than four to one player in a game. Dallas (5-4) figures at least to have a competition between those two in practice this week before facing the Eagles (8-1), who can virtually wrap up the division title with a win. “I’m not going to lose confidence in any of them from one game,” Prescott said. “As I said, I’m not going to put everything on them. I’m going to look back at the film and see what we could’ve done better as a unit.”

Clayborn and his fellow defensive linemen might have had more focus on Prescott because they didn’t have to worry as much about the Dallas running game without Elliott. And besides that, Elliott is considered a strong pass-blocker. Alfred Morris didn’t show much beyond a 20-yard run, and Dallas’ 1,000-yard rusher from 2015, Darren McFadden, didn’t get a chance to show anything in the first game he was active this season. McFadden was dropped for a 2-yard loss on his only carry. The Cowboys will have to think about whether to mix and match their approach in the backfield as well. Elliott has another court hearing Dec. 1, with a chance for a ruling before what is supposed to be the fifth game of his suspension Dec. 10 at the New York Giants. “We didn’t get it done today, and I feel like it’s my fault,” said Morris, who had 53 yards on 11 carries. “That’s OK. We will get back to the drawing board and learn from this game. Next week we will come out swinging a little sooner.”

3 UCLA players home, face punishment after China incident Discipline of the players detained on suspicion of shoplifting is up to school By Beth Harris Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Three UCLA basketball players detained in China on suspicion of shoplifting have been allowed to return home, where they may be disciplined by the school as a result of the international scandal. Freshmen LiAngelo Ball, Jalen Hill and Cody Riley were on a plane back to Los Angeles that was due to land late Tuesday afternoon after a 12-hour flight from Shanghai. Pac-12 Commissioner Larry Scott said the matter “has been resolved to the satisfaction of the Chinese authorities.” The players were detained in

Hangzhou for questioning following allegations of shoplifting last week before the 23rdranked Bruins beat Georgia Tech in their season-opening game in Shanghai as part of the Pac-12 China game. The rest of the UCLA team returned home last Saturday. A person with knowledge of the Pac-12’s decision said any discipline involving the trio would be up to UCLA. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the conference doesn’t plan any sanctions. UCLA Chancellor Gene Block said the school is weighing its options. “I want to be clear that we take seriously any violations of the law,” he said in a statement. “In this particular case, both Athletics and the Office of Student Conduct will review this incident and guide any action with

respect to the involved students. Such proceedings are confidential, which limits the specific information that can be shared.” There was no immediate word on the trio’s status for the team’s home opener Wednesday night against Central Arkansas. The school said the three players, along with coach Steve Alford and athletic director Dan Guerrero, will make their first public comments about the matter at a campus news conference Wednesday, but they won’t take questions. Scott thanked President Donald Trump, the White House and the State Department for their efforts in resolving what he called “the incident with authorities in Hangzhou, China.” He indicated that UCLA made “significant efforts” on behalf of its athletes. It wasn’t clear under what terms the players were freed to

return to the U.S. “We are all very pleased that these young men have been allowed to return home to their families and university,” Scott said. Trump said Tuesday he had a long conversation about the three players’ status with Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping. Ball, Hill and Riley were expected to have an immediate impact as part of UCLA’s highly touted recruiting class. Instead, they are being talked about solely for their actions off the court. The Bruins traveled to China as part of the Pac-12’s global initiative that seeks to popularize the league’s athletic programs and universities overseas. The China Game is in its third year, and while the scandal was developing the league announced that California and Yale will play in next year’s edition.

men’s basketball

Ball State at Oklahoma 7 p.m.Wednesday lloyd noble Center, norman Ball State (0-1) Ht. Pt. Rb. G Persons 6-3 14.0 1.0 G kiapway 6-3 6.0 2.0 G sellers 6-6 5.0 1.0 F mallers 6-7 7.0 4.0 F teague 6-8 14.0 11.0 Oklahoma (1-0) Ht. Pt. Rb. G Young 6-2 15.0 6.0 G James 6-4 14.0 2.0 G odomes 6-6 9.0 2.0 F manek 6-9 11.0 6.0 F lattin 6-9 8.0 7.0 Notes: oklahoma enters its second game of the season after a 108-89 victory against omaha on sunday. … Freshman point guard trae Young earned big 12 Player of the Week honors after his first college game. Young had 15 points, 10 assists, six rebounds, two blocks and two steals. He became only the second freshman in conference history to win the award in the opening week of the season, joining kansas state’s michael beasley in 2007. … this game is part of the oncampus portion of the Pk80 tournament. oU will travel to oregon next week for the remainder of the event. … ball state lost its season-opener 78-77 when Dayon hit a buzzer-beater. — Cody Stavenhagen, Tulsa World Women’s basketball

Tulsa at Little Rock 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jack stephens Center, little Rock, arkansas CHRome fm93.5 Tulsa (0-2)

G G G F F

Ht. 5-8 5-8 5-9 6-1 6-2

Gaulden lescay Dickson scales Richards

Pt. 14.0 5.5 22.0 2.0 3.5

Rb. 6.5 5.5 5.0 3.0 4.0

Little Rock (1-0)

Ht. Pt. Rb. townson 5-6 4.0 4.0 lasker 5-7 21.0 5.0 Collier 5-9 23.0 7.0 Ra. DeGray 5-11 0.0 1.0 Ro. DeGray 6-0 12.0 7.0 Notes: the Hurricane is looking for its first victory after falling to american on Friday and belmont on sunday. ... Four players who were suspended for the first two games because of a violation of team rules are expected to make their season debuts: kendrian elliott, tatyana Perez, Crystal Polk and ebony Parker. ... Point guard erika Wakefield also missed the belmont game because of an injury. ... shug Dickson scored 22 points in both games. ... little Rock has won nine of the 11 games in the series including a 63-58 victory in tulsa last season. the trojans are coming off an 86-57 win against memphis. — Kelly Hines, Tulsa World G G G F F

Goodwin scores 24 to spark Cowgirls past Wichita State Loryn Goodwin led three Oklahoma State players in double figures with 24 points Tuesday night as the Cowgirls defeated Wichita State 91-67 at GallagherIba Arena. Goodwin shot 9-for-17 from the field, and was 5-for-8 from 3-point range. She also had seven assists, six rebounds and five steals for OSU (2-0). Kaylee Jensen added 19 points for OSU, and Braxtin Miller had 13 off the bench. Mandy Coleman had nine points and eight rebounds. Oklahoma State was hot from the beginning, shooting 72 percent (13-for-18) from the field in the first quarter in building a 33-16 lead after 10 minutes. OSU shot over 50 percent in three of the four quarters, and was at 52.5 percent (31-for-59) for the game. Angiee Tompkins had 19 points to pace Wichita State (0-2), and Rangie Bessard had 17 points. The Shockers outrebounded the Cowgirls 38-33, led by Cesaria Ambrosio with eight boards. OSU is back at home on Friday, facing UT-Rio Grande Valley in a 7 p.m. tip at Gallagher-Iba. — From staff reports OKLAHOMA ST. 91, WICHITA ST. 67

WICHITA ST.: Bessard 6-16 5-6 17, Tompkins 7-11 3-3 19, Lee 0-3 0-0 0, Lockhart 3-7 2-2 8, Thompson 0-1 1-4 1, Faye 1-1 0-0 2, Lozada-Cabbage 4-4 2-2 11, Ambrosio 0-5 0-0 0, Preston 2-9 0-0 6, Stovall 1-4 0-0 3, Totals 24-61 13-17 67. OKLAHOMA ST.: Coleman 2-4 4-6 9, Jensen 7-12 5-5 19, Combs 1-5 1-2 3, Goodwin 9-17 5-8 24, Wheeler 1-2 0-0 3, Jones 2-3 0-0 5, Winchester 1-3 0-0 2, Castro 0-1 2-4 2, Hobbs 2-3 2-2 8, Miller 5-7 0-0 13, Small 1-2 0-0 3, Totals 31-59 19-27 91. Wichita St. 16 17 19 15 — 67 Oklahoma St. 33 22 16 20 — 91 3-Point Goals: Wichita St. 6-18 (Bessard 0-3, Tompkins 2-2, Lee 0-1, Lockhart 0-1, Lozada-Cabbage 1-1, Ambrosio 0-3, Preston 2-6, Stovall 1-1), Oklahoma St. 10-20 (Coleman 1-2, Jensen 0-1, Goodwin 1-3, Wheeler 1-2, Jones 1-1, Castro 0-1, Hobbs 2-3, Miller 3-5, Small 1-2). Assists: Wichita St. 12 (Thompson 4), Oklahoma St. 19 (Goodwin 7). Fouled Out: None. Rebounds: Wichita St. 38 (Ambrosio 8), Oklahoma St. 33 (Coleman 8). Total Fouls: Wichita St. 24, Oklahoma St. 16. A: 1,543.

B4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

OSUSPORTSEXTRA.COM

THIS WEEK IN OKLAHOMA STATE FOOTBALL BY KENDRICK MARSHALL • kendrick.marshall@tulsaworld.com • @KD_Marshall • @OSUSportsExtra

BIGGEST ISSUES ADDRESSED

THIS WEEK ... Kansas State at No. 13 Oklahoma State 2:30 p.m. Saturday, ESPN2

Submit a question to kendrick.marshall@tulsaworld.com or on Twitter @KD_Marshall

FIVE THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT KANSAS STATE

Cowboys trying to get past late-season fatigue

• It needs a win to get bowl-eligible. At 5-5, Kansas State is in search of a win in either of its final two regular season games to reach a bowl game for the eighth consecutive year. • The Wildcats could be starting a freshman at quarterback. With senior Jesse Ertz and sophomore Alex Delton injured, redshirt freshman Skylar Thompson could make only his second start. Last week in a 28-23 loss to West Virginia, Thompson completed 13-of-26 passes for 159 yards and two interceptions. • They have a tough time stopping the pass. The Wildcats defense ranks 127th nationally in passing yards allowed and 82nd in pass efficiency defense. • K-State only has one road win this season. The Wildcats defeated Texas Tech 42-35 in overtime on Nov. 4. • Cowboys have owned K-State at Boone Pickens. Oklahoma State has won five consecutive home games against the Wildcats, dating back to 2003.

Kansas State wide receiver Isaiah Zuber secures a touchdown in front of Oklahoma cornerback Jordan Thomas (right) during the Sooners’ win against the Wildcats at Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium in Manhattan, Kansas, on Oct. 21. K-State needs a win in one of its final two games to become bowl eligible. The Wildcats play Oklahoma State on Saturday. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World

Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy wouldn’t acknowledge the Cowboys’ slow start against Iowa State — a game in which they fell behind 14-0 — was a function of fatigue. The veteran coach lamented that the defense, in particular, was inconsistent in pursuing the football and tackling Iowa State running back David Montgomery, who rushed for 82 yards and a touchdown in the first half and 105 yards (and three TDs) for the game. Leading up to the trip to Ames, Gundy observed the players lacked a “skip in their step” during practices, which was a concern following the physically taxing Bedlam game a week earlier. The group, he said, was mentally engaged in practice but lacked the same physical energy that usually had been present. “I think everybody is tired,” Gundy said. “We started (fall camp) Aug. 1, we’re into 14 weeks, and everybody is tired. “Everybody is beat up, but we’ve got to get those guys (tackled). If we defend the play properly and we’re sound in our gaps, we need to get them down. We can’t give them big plays when we’re sound. Unfortunately there are times they do gap you, just like we do to other teams, but you’ve got to get guys down and can’t allow as many yards after contact.”

Freshman receiver Wallace productive in a pinch

2018 RECRUITING CLASS Pos.

Player

Ht.

Wt.

Hometown(School)

QB LB OL OL ATH OL DE WR OL S/LB

Spencer Sanders Blake Barron Hunter Anthony Bryce Bray Jaelyn Nolan Hunter Woodard Tyler Lacy C.J. Moore Tyrese Williams Kolby Peel

6-2 6-0 6-7 6-5 6-2 6-5 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-0

190 225 320 309 185 296 238 175 285 209

S S

Kanion Williams Jarrick Bernard

6-0 6-1

170 195

WR ATH OL CB RB S TE DT DE

Jonathan Shepherd Gabe Lemons Jacob Farrell JayVeon Cardwell Jahmyl Jeter Jason Taylor Jake Ross Israel Antwine Michael Scott

6-4 6-2 6-6 6-0 6-0 6-1 6-6 6-2 6-5

196 175 280 174 199 175 241 286 240

Grayson Boomer

6-5

230

Denton, Texas (Ryan) Rockwall, Texas Tuttle Bixby Brownfield, Texas Tuscola, Ill. Sachse, Texas Union Houston (Cypress Ridge) College Station, Texas (A&M Consolidated) Dallas (South Oak Cliff) Shreveport, La. (Evangel Christian) Kilgore, Texas Coppell, Texas Sulphur Cibolo, Texas (Steele) San Antonio (Brennan) Midwest City (Carl Albert) NE Oklahoma A&M Oklahoma City Millwood Athens, Texas Trinity Valley C.C. Collinsville

OSU’S 2017 SLATE

Each time he was targeted against Iowa State, Tylan Wallace made a reception. Of his season-high three catches — each of them on third down and resulted in a first down — the freshman not only displayed the depth of the Cowboys’ wide receiver position, but established himself as a valuable asset to the Oklahoma State offense. “We need to play him more,” Gundy said about Wallace, who has six catches for 105 yards this season. “When he’s been in the

Oklahoma State receiver Marcell Ateman (right) catches a 30-yard touchdown pass over Iowa State’s D’Andre Payne on Saturday. CHARLIE NEIBERGALL/AP file

game and we’ve thrown it to him, he’s made plays. I’m excited about his future and what he brings to the table.”

Ateman’s size makes him a favorable red-zone threat Senior wide receiver Marcell Ateman has been the Cowboys’ go-to option in the red zone this season. Of Ateman’s eight touchdown receptions, four have been scored when OSU’s offense is inside the 20-yard line. “It’s just something that we work on,” Ateman said after his two-touchdown performance

against Iowa State. Quarterback Mason Rudolph often tries to exploit Ateman’s 6-foot-4, 220-pound frame in oneon-one matchups around the goal line against opposing defensive backs who aren’t as big or physical. It is why Ateman has accumulated more red zone catches (8) than overall leading receiver James Washington (5) through 10 games. “My teammates and my coaches have confidence in me to make the play,” Ateman said. “If Mason puts it up there, I’m going to make the play.”

PLAYERS OF THE WEEK QB Mason Rudolph Last week: 25-of-31 passing, 376 yards, 3 TDs Season: 234-of-361, 3,690 yards, 30 TDs

RB Justice Hill Last week: 25 carries, 134 yards, 3 TDs Season: 206 carries, 1,198 yards, 12 TDs

WR Marcell Ateman Last week: 4 receptions, 97 yards, 2 TD Season: 16 receptions, 268 yards, 3 TDs

AUG. 31

SEPT. 8

SEPT. 16

SEPT. 23

SEPT. 30

OCT. 14

OCT. 21

OCT. 28

NOV. 4

NOV. 11

NOV. 18

NOV. 25

W, 59-24

W, 44-7

W, 59-21

L, 44-31

W, 41-34

W, 59-16

W, 13-10 OT

W, 50-39

L, 62-52

W, 49-42

2:30 p.m ESPN2

TBA

Big 12: Bedlam rematch is not far-fetched, but TCU needs to help Oklahoma fans cheer during the Sooners’ game Saturday against TCU in Norman. The most likely scenario is that the two teams will have a rematch in the Big 12 title game on Dec. 2 in Arlington, Texas.

» From page B1

round robin of results against each other. Oklahoma beat OSU, OSU beat West Virginia and West Virginia would beat OU. So all three teams would be 1-1. Here’s the second tiebreaker: The teams’ records will be compared against the remaining team(s) in the conference from top to bottom. Iowa State is the next team up. OSU and West Virginia beat the Cyclones. OU is the odd team out because it didn’t. worst. Oklahoma State and Oklahoma State’s path West Virginia would meet to the Big 12 title game is in Arlington, Texas. simple. If TCU loses one of its final two games — SaturHow OSU makes it day at Texas Tech is the Again, we’re going to more likely of the two — take out the extremely and Oklahoma State wins unlikely (OU losing to out, the Cowboys will Kansas). So let’s assume likely face OU in a BedOklahoma finishes 7-2 at lam rematch.

IAN MAULE/ Tulsa World

Regardless of whether Oklahoma defeats West Virginia, the Longhorns would win the tiebreaker with the Mountaineers. And they also would hold a head-to-head tiebreaker against Iowa State. It’s as preposterous as it can get. But if TCU and OSU were to forget how to play football in these final two weeks of the season, the Sooners and Longhorns would have a chance to meet again.

The headache scenario Without a TCU loss, it’s hard to find a sensible projection that gets OSU to AT&T Stadium. Even if West Virginia defeated OU and forced a fourway tie for first at 7-2, the mini-round robin would eliminate OSU and WVU and would create a Sooners-Horned Frogs title game.

Craziest scenario Texas can make the Big 12 championship game. Don’t believe me? Here’s how: • Texas wins out, including a win against West Virginia, to finish 6-3. • TCU and Oklahoma State lose out and finish 5-4.

A six-way tie at 5-4. This has less a chance of happening than Texas making the title game. But in one of the thousands of combinations of results that could occur over the final two weeks, a six-way tie for second place isn’t impossible. Just implausible. Those teams would be

TCU, OSU, West Virginia, Iowa State, Texas and Kansas State. The result isn’t too exciting. TCU would still win the tiebreaker and face Oklahoma.

Most likely scenario TCU’s injury questions this week make a win over Texas Tech on Saturday uncertain. But the Horned Frogs are still a touchdown favorite against the Red Raiders. And they’ll be a bigger favorite the next week against Baylor. So the most likely scenario is the game we saw Saturday: an OklahomaTCU rematch on Dec. 2. Mark Cooper 918-581-8387 mark.cooper @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @mark_cooperjr

TULSA WORLD

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017 B5

tulsaworld.com

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

OU: Oklahoma State is No. 13 » From page B1

Oklahoma coach Lincoln Riley watches his team warm up before the Sooners’ win against Texas Tech on Oct. 28. Riley said he has never faced the prospect of beating a team twice in one season, but “I do love us having the presence at the end.” IAN MAULE/Tulsa World

Emig: Rematch ‘cuts both ways’ rematch scenario play out. They went 3-0 in rematches over the first there.” You want to take a shot era of the Big 12 title game, beating Missouri, at this, Mr. Heisman? “It’s hard to play teams Colorado (in 2002) and Kansas State (in 2000). twice,” OU quarterback Should Riley cross that Baker Mayfield said. “You go into a week with bridge, he’ll borrow from predecessor Bob Stoops a game plan. It’s things and project an air of that you watched on tape. You want to exploit confidence, even as the weaknesses. Teams do it challenge of stopping Mike Gundy’s offense or to us, too. solving Gary Patterson’s “There are certain defense a second time things you want to looms. execute and get done, Riley did say of the so having to do it twice conference championis tough, because then ship concept: “You can a team will make sure go back and forth on, ‘Is they’re not doing what was wrong the first time.” it good? Is it bad?’ I do love us having the presThe program hasn’t ence at the end. I do love had to worry about this the fact that it’s the two since 2007, the year OU best teams in the league. beat Missouri twice. RiThe years it doesn’t make ley hasn’t been through sense for the conference it yet, but some of his you’ve gotta live with it, players have from high because there’s gonna school. “We had to play Cedar be some years where it absolutely does make Park again,” Mayfield sense.” said of the 2011 Texas Before Tuesday’s rankClass 4A state playoffs. ings, it didn’t seem to “They were in our district, and then we had to make optimal sense. OU had won at Ohio State play them in the fourth and at Oklahoma State. round.” It had just thrashed TCU Mayfield’s Lake Travis with a convincingly balHigh won both encounanced effort, giving comters, for the record. mittee members a break When OU safety Stefrom second-guessing ven Parker was at Jenks from 2010-13, the Trojans their defense. Then the rankings split their four rematches came out and… The with Union. Sooners moved up just “Throughout the one spot? season, you’re playing Recall something OU to get there,” he said. “You’re taking it week by athletic director Joe Castiglione said in October week and grinding, so whenever you get to that of 2016: “Our justification to championship game, it’s add the championship all or nothing… was based on a clear “I was always more fired up the second time understanding of how than I was the first time. important a 13th game is to the (playoff ) selecI believe it’s going to be tion process. But I would the same exact way.” The Sooners can draw remind you that playing a 13th game doesn’t on history should the » From page B1

guarantee selection as one of the top four teams… There are going to be times a team is undefeated and playing a team with two or three losses with everything on the line, and it will be a very close game. They could lose it… “People will question whether a team has stubbed their toe in a close game early in the season, and now have that 13th game to give them a chance to win a game against another quality opponent. It cuts both ways.” At No. 4, OU could use that 13th game. The committee doesn’t think much of Iowa State, and clearly doesn’t fancy the Sooners for stubbing their toe against the Cyclones Oct. 7. Rematches can be a problem. Ask Texas, who lost two of the three they played in Big 12 championships from 1999-2005. Ask the Big Ten and ACC. Both leagues had back-to-back years where regular-season losers won championship game rematches. This would be a lot simpler if what stood between OU and a shot at national glory was Kansas and West Virginia, not TCU or Oklahoma State. But it’s 2017, not 2015 when OU made the semis without the hassle of a rematch, and all Riley can do is be practical. “We’re just trying to get (to) that point,” he said. “When we get there we’ll address it and be ready to go.” Guerin Emig 918-629-6229 guerin.emig @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @GuerinEmig

top 13 of this week’s ranking, probably have some of the most impressive wins this season on the road against Ohio State and Oklahoma State,” Hocutt said. “We talked a lot about their offense. It’s the loss to Iowa State that did not allow Oklahoma to rank higher this week. It’s that loss to a four-loss Iowa State team that has them in that 4 spot this week and not higher.” Immediately, fans on social media brought up Clemson’s one loss, which came against Syracuse (46). The No. 2 Tigers are sandwiched between unbeaten Alabama and Miami. Hocutt’s next question on the conference call was about whether the difference between OU’s loss and Clemson’s loss was an injury to Clemson quarterback Kelly Bryant. “That’s a fair statement,” Hocutt said. “The selection committee continues to factor in the injury to the quarterback in the Clemson game and the fact that he returned their next game and returned at full speed. That continues to be a factor in our discussions of Clemson.” Hocutt later mentioned the Tigers’ six wins against teams with a winning record, which is more than any Top 25 team this week.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF RANKINGS Nov. 14, 2017 1. Alabama 2. Clemson 3. Miami 4. Oklahoma 5. Wisconsin 6 Auburn 7. Georgia 8. Notre Dame 9. Ohio St. 10. Penn St. 11. Southern Cal 12. TCU 13. Oklahoma St. 14. Washington St. 15. UCF 16. Mississippi St. 17. Michigan St. 18. Washington 19. NC State 20. LSU 21. Memphis 22. Stanford 23. Northwestern 24. Michigan 25. Boise St.

Record 10-0 9-1 9-0 9-1 10-0 8-2 9-1 8-2 8-2 8-2 9-2 8-2 8-2 9-2 9-0 7-3 7-3 8-2 7-3 7-3 8-1 7-3 7-3 8-2 8-2

The College Football Playoff Selection Committee will issue weekly rankings each Tuesday, with the final rankings being announced Sunday, Dec. 3 (Noon EST). The playoff semifinals will match the No. 1 seed vs. the No. 4 seed, and No. 2 will face No. 3. The semifinals will be hosted at the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl on Jan. 1, 2018. The championship game will be played on Jan. 8, 2018 at Atlanta.

He spoke about their wins at Virginia Tech and North Carolina State and their defensive play. “We’re aware of things that transpire in particular games. Their quarterback came into that game against Syracuse hobbled, looked like he was playing with an injured ankle. He was not 100 percent to begin with, and then when he was concussed in the second quarter, he missed the remaining part of that second quarter and the second half,” Hocutt said about Clemson’s Bryant. “He came back, they had

a bye week, he came back two weeks later and appeared healthy and is back at full strength. “When we look at Oklahoma’s loss to Iowa State, there was no such injury that the selection committee has talked about or is aware of in Oklahoma’s loss to Iowa State.” Other Big 12 schools in the CFP Top 25 are No. 12 TCU and No. 13 Oklahoma State, both of which OU has beaten. The Sooners also have an important road win over No. 9 Ohio State. Three more CFP polls will be released — Nov. 21, Nov. 28 and Dec. 3. The big challenge for OU is to not let the ranking become a distraction. Baker Mayfield and many of the upperclassmen went through the CFP storyline in 2015. “The big thing is we can’t let anything on the outside determine how we’re playing,” Mayfield said Monday. “We set our own expectations. Quite frankly, if we don’t win and take care of business, then we won’t be in any type of playoff talk. It’s a one-week-at-a-time mindset, It is singular focus, and right now it’s Kansas.” Eric Bailey 918-581-8391 eric.bailey @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @ericbaileyTW

OU NOTEBOOK Kicker Seibert thriving in multiple roles When Oklahoma kicker Austin Seibert made a 49-yard field goal last weekend against TCU, he answered maybe the only question left about his ability. This was Seibert’s first field goal of more than 40 yards since OU played Oklahoma State in 2015. Seibert finally proved his range and improved to 10-of-12 overall on field-goal attempts this season. More impressive, the do-itall kicker ranks fifth nationally with touchbacks on 78.2 percent of his kickoffs, has made all 57 extra-point attempts and has seven punts downed inside the 20-yard line. “Depending on weather conditions, he’s capable of making it from as far out as anybody can,” OU coach Lincoln Riley said Monday. “He has a big leg. We see it on kickoffs every single week. … I’m really proud of him. That whole (special teams) group — Austin, Wesley Horkey, Connor McGinnis; those guys have been great all year for us.”

Kendall, Alvarez improving as redshirts Riley made a bit of an unconventional decision this year, redshirting two players who already have played prominent

roles at OU. Sophomore quarterback Austin Kendall is sitting this year out after being the primary backup last season. That is due in part to Kyler Murray being eligible this season after coming to OU as a transfer, but Kendall is expected to compete with Murray for the starting job next year. Riley said Kenndall has grown from playing on OU’s scout team. “It’s been really good for Austin,” Riley said. “It’s been great for our defense because he’s been one of our great scout-team players. He’s led that scout team all year and really done a good job. He gets to go against a starting Big 12 defense every single day, the speed of it, the leadership aspect, getting those other guys rallied up to give a great look, compete against them.” Senior offensive lineman Johnathan Alvarez started 10 games in 2015 and played in eight games last season. He already has proven himself a capable blocker, but with Erick Wren grabbing the starting center job last season, it made more sense to redshirt Alvarez this season and get an extra year where he will be more likely to start. “Alvarez, I would say the same thing,” Riley said. “Alvarez, we haven’t used him as much on scout team. He’s stayed more with us offensively. Being able to still get the reps

and improve as a player and save a year of eligibility, you can’t always do it, but we’ve had some depth at those two positions and those two have allowed us to do it.”

Awards watch Quarterback Baker Mayfield was named one of four finalists for the Burlsworth Trophy and one of five finalists for the Johnny Unitas Gold Arm Award on Tuesday. Mayfield has won the Burlsworth Trophy (which goes to the nation’s top player who began as a walk-on) the past two years. The Unitas Award goes to the country’s top senior or fourth-year junior quarterback. Junior Mark Andrews is one of eight semifinalists for the Mackey Award, which goes to the nation’s best tight end. He leads OU with 43 receptions and has 745 receiving yards. Also, running back Rodney Anderson was named the Earl Campbell Tyler Rose national player of the week after rushing 23 times for 151 yard, catching five passes for 139 yards and scoring four touchdowns against TCU. This honor goes to the top offensive player who was born in Texas, graduated from a Texas high school or played at another Texas college. — Cody Stavenhagen, Tulsa World

QB Hill, top LB Howard among the questionable for No. 11 TCU If they can’t play, ‘the next guy needs to get ready,’ coach Gary Patterson says By Stephen Hawkins Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Texas — No. 11 TCU is apparently hurting after the loss that dropped the Horned Frogs out of a share for the Big 12 lead. TCU quarterback Kenny Hill and leading tackler Travin Howard are among several key players that coach Gary Patterson said Tuesday are “between probable and questionable” to play the next game at Texas Tech. “That’s all I’m going to say. I wasn’t going to even say that, but I feel like it’s good for the money people and anybody else that has to do with it,” Patterson said. “You get to decide if I say probable or questionable. I feel like that’s as fair as I can be and still take care of my team.” Safety Niko Small and linebacker Montrel Wilson, who has

TCU quarterback Kenny Hill (7) is sacked by Oklahoma defensive lineman Kenneth Mann (55) in the second half of an NCAA college football game in Norman on Saturday. Oklahoma won 38-20. SUE OGROCKI/AP

dealt with injuries all season, also are questionable. Running back Darius Anderson, the team’s leading rusher with 768 yards and eight touch-

downs, will miss the rest of the season after suffering an unspecific leg injury at Oklahoma. While not elaborating on the status of Hill or the others, Pat-

terson said that highly touted freshman quarterback Shawn Robinson would be ready to play against the Red Raiders. “If all of them play that I talked about, then great. If all of them don’t play, then the next guy needs to get ready,” Patterson said. “Here’s the thing ... for sure three ball games, the next two and a bowl game, whether we get a chance to play a championship game or not, we’re going to be playing and Shawn Robinson is going to be one of the guys we’re going to be looking to change, to revamp, our offense.” Hill and Howard both took part in postgame interviews Saturday night after the Horned Frogs (8-2, 5-2 Big 12) lost 3820 at Oklahoma. TCU typically doesn’t have players in postgame if they are injured in a game. Patterson said Hill was a little better Tuesday, again without providing any details. He said Hill and the others could be game-time decisions at Texas Tech.

The coach also mentioned that “everybody wants to see Shawn Robinson at some point in time.” Even Patterson indicated after the Oklahoma game that he wanted to see more of Robinson, who has appeared in five games for the Frogs. Since throwing five TDs against Kansas, Hill has one touchdown and two interceptions the past three games. The Frogs lost two of those games, to Iowa State and then Oklahoma. Robinson was the 2016-17 Gatorade Texas Player of the Year last season when he led DeSoto High to its first Class 6A state championship. He then enrolled at TCU early and went through spring practice. “He came early, which was a great advantage, so he was here through spring, and then he was here through summer, and then was here through two-a-days,” Patterson said. “So it wasn’t like he’s just a true freshman. He’s basically a redshirt freshman when you’ve done all that.”

B6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

TULSA WORLD

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Hornets defense faces challenge in Lawton’s Davis Booker T. Washington allowed only 13 ppg in the regular season By Mike Brown Tulsa World

Booker T. Washington’s stout defense could face one of its sternest tests of the high school football season Saturday. Lawton running back Miles Davis is “a dang good football player,” Hornets defensive coordinator Jonathan Brown said. “He can run downhill, he can catch the ball, he can make you miss and he can run over you.” Miles rushed for 258 yards on 40 carries and scored seven touchdowns Friday night in a 57-36 win over Muskogee in a Class 6A Division II first-round playoff game.

the No. 3 Wolverines at 7 p.m. Saturday in a semifinal game at the University of Central Oklahoma in Edmond. No. 6 Bixby, three-time defending champion in the class, faces No. 3 Midwest City at 1 p.m. Saturday in the other semifinal, also at UCO. B.T. Washington advanced Friday with a 5621 win over Putnam City. The Hornets went into the playoffs with the No. 1 scoring defense in Division II, allowing 13 points per game. Brown said the Wolverines may pose the toughest offensive challenge for the Hornets since they Lawton star Miles Davis (left), tackling Bixby’s Nic Swanson during the Class 6II title game last faced Alabama commit season, had a huge all-around game last Friday against Muskogee. IAN MAULE/Tulsa World file Slade Bolden in their only had a receiving TD. He loss of the season against “(Davis) may have Breeze said. Davis scored five rush- totaled three pass recep- West Monroe (Louisiana) played as dominant of a in Shreveport. game as I have seen here,” ing TDs, returned an in- tions for 70 yards. The Hornets haven’t alThe No. 1 Hornets face Lawton coach Randy terception for a sixth and

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: SECOND ROUND PAIRINGS • Class 6AI

Saturday at H.A. Chapman Stadium Union (11-0) vs. Broken Arrow (7-4), 11 a.m. Owasso (10-1) vs. Jenks (7-4), 5 p.m.

• Class 6AII

Saturday at Wantland Stadium, Edmond Midwest City (10-1) vs. Bixby (7-4), 1 p.m. Lawton (9-2) vs. B.T. Washington (10-1), 7 p.m.

All games 7:30 p.m. Friday unless noted Broken Bow (10-1) at OKC Heritage Hall (11-0), 7 p.m. Blanchard (10-1) at Wagoner (11-0) Oologah (10-1) at Ada (8-3) Bethany (9-2) at Hilldale (10-1)

• Class 3A

All games 7:30 p.m. Friday unless noted Noble (9-2) at Ardmore (10-1) OKC McGuinness (10-1) at Tahlequah (8-3), 7 p.m. Claremore (7-4) at Carl Albert (11-0), 7 p.m. Altus (10-1) at Skiatook (10-1)

All games 7:30 p.m. Friday unless noted Seminole (8-3) at Oklahoma Christian School (9-2) Lincoln Christian (5-6) at Beggs (10-1), 7 p.m. Prague (8-3) at Sulphur (10-1) Sperry (9-2) at Jay (10-1) Tah. Sequoyah (9-2) at Berryhill (11-0), 7 p.m. Plainview (4-7) at Jones (11-0) Bristow (9-2) at Idabel (7-4) Kingfisher (9-2) at OKC Marshall (10-1), 7 p.m.

• Class 4A

• Class 2A

• Class 5A

All games 7:30 p.m. Friday, unless noted Washington (9-2) at Chisholm (10-1) Commerce (8-3) at Valliant (6-5) Hennessey (5-6) at Davis (8-2) Spiro (5-6) at Holland Hall (11-0), 7 p.m. Victory Christian (10-1) at Vian (10-1), 7 p.m. Dibble (8-3) at OKC Millwood (11-0), 7 p.m. Antlers (8-3) at Adair (9-2), 7 p.m. Alva (10-1) at Lindsay (7-4)

• Class A

All games 7:30 p.m. Friday unless noted Apache (9-2) at Thomas (9-2) Hulbert (7-4) at Morrison (7-4) Fairview (6-5) at Minco (10-1) Cashion (9-2) at Afton (10-0) Rejoice Chr. (10-1) at Crescent (11-0), 7 p.m. Oklahoma Christian (10-1) at Watonga (7-4) Hominy (8-2) at Talihana (10-1) Hooker (10-1) at Ringling (9-2)

• Class B All games 7:30 p.m. Friday unless noted Cyril (9-1) at Laverne (11-0), 7 p.m. Prue (10-2) at Dewar (10-1) Seiling (8-3) at Alex (7-5) Weleetka (6-5) at Depew (11-0) Davenport (10-1) at Wetumka (7-3) Snyder (8-3) at Pioneer (7-4) Maysville (7-4) at Keota (8-3) Shattuck (9-1) at Carnegie (8-3)

• Class C All games 7:30 p.m. Friday unless noted Paoli (8-3) at Tyrone (11-0) SW Covenant (9-2) at Pond Creek-Hunter (11-0) Regent Prep (10-1) at Tipton (10-1) Timberlake (9-2) at Coyle (9-2), 7 p.m.

lowed a 100-yard game by an Oklahoma running back this season. They held Sand Springs standout Payton Scott to 91 yards. Scott finished his senior season with 2,586 yards, averaging 249.5 in his other 10 games. “They have a very good defense,” Lawton’s Breeze said. “This will be a classic football game — a good defense vs. an offense averaging 46 points per game.” Said Brown, “This is good on good. What else do you want? They are a great football team and that’s what you’d expect to play in the semifinals. This is what it’s for.” Mike Brown 918-581-8390 mike.brown @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @mikebrownTW

OKPREPSEXTRA PLAYER OF THE WEEK Braxton Stopp Tahlequah • Readers choice Senior wide receiver/defensive back had eight catches for 152 yards and two touchdowns plus an interception in a 19-7 victory in the Class 5A playoffs at Coweta.

Coby Tillman

Haisten: After a 1-4 start, Tigers have won 6 straight » From page B1

think it’s awesome. I love it,” Broken Arrow coach David Alexander said. “I think it’s good for the schools and I think it’s good, also, for the casual fan who wants to see two great football games.” During the opening weekend of the season, Owasso won 48-10 at Jenks and Union prevailed 26-15 at Broken Arrow. Now, there are incredibly compelling rematches with a variety of storylines, including this one: In its past 36 meetings with Union, Broken Arrow is 1-35. “We’ve never shied away from our history against Union,” said Alexander, the Tigers’ fourth-year coach. “We don’t talk about record against Union. We just talk about how good a football team we are.” Cortes on Broken Arrow’s futility against Union: “We ignore it. We’ll let our playing do the talking.” While Jenks or Union has captured each of the past 21 titles in Oklahoma’s largest classification, Owasso hasn’t been a state champion since 1974. Broken Arrow has never been a state champion. Since a 1-4 start this season, Broken Arrow has

achieved a six-game win streak. “At the start of the season, we had a young team and two new coordinators,” Alexander explained. “The coordinators learned the kids, and the kids learned the coordinators. We got better. “Since Day 1 — even when we weren’t getting results early in the season — we have preached to our players about how good we are. Now, we feel pretty good about ourselves.” The Tigers are dangerous because they are defined by old-school essentials: a dynamic defensive front seven along with the combination of an outstanding offensive line and Cortes (who averages nearly 8 yards per rush attempt). Quarterback Lafayette Wright is a ball-security star, having been intercepted only three times and passed for 19 TDs. Broken Arrow’s Andrew Raym is a 6-foot-4, 294-pound sophomore offensive tackle. He wasn’t even a licensed driver until a few weeks ago, but he already has commanded the attention of OU, OSU, TU and Notre Dame, along many additional college programs. “It’s scary, how good he’s going to be,” Alex-

OILERS ROAD REPORT Early start not enough to spark Oilers in loss Summary: The Tulsa Oilers saw their seven-game point streak come to an end with a 5-2 loss to the Missouri Mavericks Tuesday at Independence, Missouri. Notes: Shawn Pauly scored a hat trick for the Mavericks, with Kansas City’s first two goals of the game, and its last. ... The Mavericks led 3-0 after one period and 4-1 after two. ... Tulsa’s goals came on a deflection by Joey Sides in the second period and a score by Alexandre Ranger early in the third. ... Tulsa’s last five games had gone to overtime. ... Tuesday’s game started at 10:35 a.m. at Silverstein Eye Centers Arena as a promotion to allow area schools to bring their students to the game. Records: Tulsa 5-4-2-2, 14 points, fifth place ECHL Mountain Division; Kansas City 5-6-0-0, 10 points, sixth place ECHL Central Division.

Next game: 7:05 p.m. Friday at Quad City. Next home game: 7:05 p.m. Dec. 15 vs. Colorado, at BOK Center. MAVERICKS 5, OILERS 2 Tulsa 0 1 1 — 2 Kansas City 3 1 1 — 5 First period: 1, Kansas City, Pauly 2 (Smith, Breton), 2:23. 2, Kansas City, Pauly 3 (Aneloski, Robertson), 6:55 (PP). 3, Kansas City, Widman 1 (McMurtry, Robertson), 12:58 (PP). Penalties: Drapluk Tul (hooking), 5:27; Hubbs Tul (illegal check to head, fighting — major), 11:14; Kwas Kc (fighting — major), 11:14; Joyaux Tul (slashing), 12:34; Ranger Tul (fighting — major), 14:54; Breton Kc (hooking), 14:54; McMurtry Kc (fighting — major), 14:54; Hildebrand Tul (delay of game), 17:02. Second period: 4, Kansas City, Smith 2 (Pauly, Breton), 6:59. 5, Tulsa, Sides 3 (Bleackley, Sergeev), 10:19 (PP). Penalties: Smith Kc (roughing), 3:07; Pauly Kc (tripping), 9:58; Nowick Kc (holding), 14:25; Bleackley Tul (roughing), 19:10; Elbrecht Kc (roughing), 19:10. Third period: 6, Tulsa, Ranger 2 (Bleackley, Drapluk), 3:12. 7, Kansas City, Pauly 4 (Smith), 17:10. Penalties: Kessy Tul (unsportsmanlike conduct), 19:44; Elbrecht Kc (roughing), 19:44. Shots: Tulsa 9-17-10-36. Kansas City 15-4-13-32. Power Plays: Tulsa 1-4; Kansas City 2-4. Saves: Tulsa, Hildebrand 27. Kansas City, Parsons 34. Referee: Sean MacFarlane. A: 5,850

— From staff reports

ander said. “He’s in for a wild ride (during the recruiting process).” Involved in the 6AI semifinals are four potent running backs — Cortes, Union’s Darius Boone Jr., Owasso’s Bryce Cabrera and Jenks’ Noah Hernandez — who this season have a total of more than 4,200 rushing yards. At 1,534 yards, and in spite of having been sidelined for one game during the regular season, Cortes is the 6AI leader by nearly 400 yards. “Me and Darius and Noah are close. We have been for a long time,” said Cortes, who last year wrestled at 195 pounds but now plays football at 210. “Darius Boone and I were teammates for a Sooner Classic tournament when we were seventh-graders. We’ve been friends for a long time and we still hang out. I think it makes the competition even better.” Because Jenks and Union have been partners in a dynasty, and also because Owasso has been tremendous this season, Broken Arrow probably is viewed by most as being the clearly defined No. 4 presence in the semifinals. However, because of its offensive line and Cortes, Broken Arrow is formidable. The Tigers have the

ability to sideline an op- celebrated the last one posing offense for several — but lounging in a tub filled with cold water. minutes at a time. There very well could be another 40-carry asBill Haisten signment for Cortes. If 918-581-8397 the result were a Tigers bill.haisten upset of Union, he would @tulsaworld.com celebrate this one as he Twitter: @billhaisten

Bixby • Staff choice Senior linebacker had 17 tackles, three sacks, one forced fumble, a pass deflection, a quarterback hurry and a 3-yard TD run plus a two-point conversion run in a 41-14 win over Stillwater in the Class 6AII quarterfinals. — Barry Lewis, Tulsa World

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SHOP HELPER WANTED Wash and Vacuum cars Building Maintenance & Drive customers. DL & good driving record required. Apply in person 6960 E 38thTulsa St or email pamela@benzin motorworks.com

Wanted HVAC Serviceman to work in the the muskogee area must have current oklahoma journey HVAC license must have exp and hand tools .Wage rate is $25-35 based on exp. Health insurance, retirement plan & paid vacation and a sign on bonus Call Fred Hogle 918-869-0536

Financial Services-Bank Establish Construction Company Looking for a Full-time Payroll Administrator with at least 3 years verifiable experience. We offer competitive pay, medical, dental, vision and other voluntary insurance benefits; 401k, holiday, vacation and sick pay. Please email resumes to amberf@unitedgolfllc.com or fax to 918-250-7049

Moore Fire Department Opening Date:11/6/2017 @ 8 am Closing Date:11/17/2017 @5 pm Written Test will be on 12/2/2017 For more information (qualifications & requirements) or to register Call (405)793-5110 or go to www.cityofmoore.com/jobs

Operations-Logistic-Warehouse

Holland Hall is seeking a

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS Full Time Apply in person at Community Food Bank 1304 North Kenosha Ave, Tulsa

Firefighter 1

Technology Support Specialist . Emphasis will be with our Student Information Systems and associated database work. Additional info and application at www.hollandhall.org/jobs

Manufacturing

Marketing-AdvertisingBusiness Development

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS/LBHP Master’s Degree in a Behavioral Social Sciences field w/ Licensure as LCSW,LPC, LMFT, LBP, LADC-MH (Salary 70,000) OR- Under Supervision for Licensure (Salary 49,250). Agency paid Supervision for Licensure available. Generous Benefit Package MVR & Criminal Background performed *Employment contingent upon drug test results Direct Deposit Capabilities a must. Drug, Alcohol and Tobacco Free Workplace EOE Maid Brigade is hiring! Good Pay/Training provided Company Vehicles/No Nights or Weekends Call 918 664 6243

Healthcare

Administrative Assistant I 2 positions available Metro Campus

Please visit our website at https://careers.tulsacc.edu TCC is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to diversifying its workforce

Protective Service

**NOW HIRING!!** Full time Field Mechanic. Diagnose, adjust, repair or overhaul mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic equipment used in const/demo. HS diploma/Ged, CDL, DOT exam req’d. Please apply at 2301 S Sheridan Rd, Ste A, Tulsa OK or call 918-749-6661

Grand Lake Mental Health Center, Inc. Barnsdall, OK (Serving Osage county including Barnsdall, Sand Springs, Skiatook, etc.) Check our website for a full listing of Job Openings www.glmhc.net

REHAB AIDE Flagship Rehab is looking to hire a part time Rehab Aide in their Tulsa, OK location. This position requires direct patient contact. Aide must have good communication and customer services skills as well as basic computer knowledge. To apply, send resumes to: balkire@careventures.net

Open until filled

Manufacturing

General

Education-Training-Library

Financial Aid Job Code:3951F-10-17

General

Bartlesville Public Schools is seeking a Varsity Head Football Coach Must have Valid Teaching Certificate and Care and Prevention. Please visit our website and apply at: https://bartlesville.tedk12.co m/hire/index.aspx

All Shifts - Will Train - Nurse Aide & Certified Nurse Aides The Village Health Care Center, 1709 South Main Street, B.A. OK, 918-251-2626

School of Science and Mathematics Job Code:3935F-11-17

General

Education-Training-Library

*Sign on Bonus* HTS($300), LPN($500), & PCA No Exp.~Will Train. Top pay ~Excellent Benefits 77% Paid Heath Insurance FT/PT Shifts Aall Care 918-622-6446

General

Director of Member Engagement We have a new opportunity for a Director of Member Engagement at our Tulsa, Oklahoma headquarters. This position is a key leadership position responsible for developing and overseeing the implementation of member outreach activities, building member satisfaction and creatively promoting membership growth around the world. Some of the duties include: Working with Development and Marketing colleagues to measure and track member satisfaction, implement a full life cycle recruitment and retention plan for the organization, help develop on on-boarding strategy and process for new members. Position Requirements: Bachelor’s degree in marketing or related field. Minimum of 5+ years of association membership management experience. Choral music background would be a plus. Demonstrated success in executing membership growth strategies. International experience is preferred. Ability and motivation to develop an in-depth understanding of Sweet Adelines International target audiences, programs, resources and services. Excellent oral and written communications skills, promotional experience is a plus. Sweet Adelines offers competitive compensation and benefits. To apply for this position, please forward a resume and letter of interest including salary history to: HR@SweetAdelines.com EOE

Operations-Logistic-Warehouse

Hospital-Travel-Tourism Hampton Inn BrokenArrow NIGHT AUDIT Must be dependable & available to work fixed or flexible schedules. We offer all benefits and future growth opportunities. Applicants may email resumes to kaldesai@yahoo.com or apply in person at 2300 W Albany St, B.A.

Operations-Logistic-Warehouse

CLASSIFIED

tulsamarketplace.com

Wednesday, November 15, 2017

Restaurant-Food Services

Buick

Chevrolet Pickup-Van

TULSA WORLD

Ford

2015 Odyssey EXL, #H1430 White, rear cam, LaneWatch cam, heated leather, p/seats Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $25,988

Verdigris Public Schools has the following position open:

Elementary Cafeteria, 6:15-1:45 p.m., apply online @ vps.k12.ok.us or contact Tina Jenkins at (918)-739-3761.

Acura

Retail HELP NEEDED AT PATRICIA’S HIRING FOR PART TIME NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS No phone calls please. Apply in person at : 7925 E 41st (41st & Memorial) Serious inquiries only.

Sales Full Time Gun Sales Clerk Dong’s Guns 4144 E. Admiral Place. 918-834-7989

1998 LeSabre 4 dr, white w/nice blue fabric, V6, P/S, P/B, factory air, good tires, no body damage, well maintained, $2998. Bob 918-637-2211

2008 ACURA MDX SUV Tech pkg., 1 owner, garage kept, new tires, CarFax included. Asking $11,500. Call 918-629-0777

2008 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ 4x4, NAV, rear camera, moon roof, exceptionally clean, 127K mi., reduced to $16,900. 918-640-1808

2016 Buick Enclave AWD Sun roof, loaded, 15K mi., Certified, best buy in Okla. $35,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027

2001 Buick Regal Real clean, runs & drives good, leather, loaded, ice cold air, good tires, $1895. Allied, 918-346-5462, 918-622-1040

2002 Cadillac Deville ONE OWNER, 75K miles White with tan leather Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $5500.

2007 FORD MUSTANG GT, 11,000 miles, fully loaded, garage kept, excellent condition, 1 owner, $21,000. Call 918-587-7043

2015 Pilot EX, gray, #H1451 One owner, 37K miles Rear A/C, 3rd seat, warranty Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $24,995.

Hummer

2012 Ford Fusion SEL V6, ONLY 62K miles, 1 owner Sun roof, Heated Leather Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $10,988. 2014 Ford Fusion Very Clean and Low Miles Balance of Factory Warranty Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $13,988.

Cadillac Bargain Lot

Honda

2012 Chevy Avalanche white diamond, LTZ, loaded, 65,000 miles, extended warranty to 100,000 miles, great condition, $28,000. Call 918-344-3102

2003 H2 HUMMER - Taken very good care of! 132K mi., still has orig. spare inside mount never on the ground, 35x12.50x20 $16,000. 405-380-6024

Hyundai

2013 Chevy Traverse LT AWD 51K mi., 3rd seat, rear camera Quads, park sense, new tires Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $20,988.

2001 Nissan Maxima, excellent mechanical condition, cold air, well maintained, elderly owned, $1700. 918-312-6850

2015 FORD FUSION 2001 Pontiac Montana Clean, runs & drives great, good tires, 129K miles, $2695. Allied Autos 918-346-5462, 918-622-1040

BMW

Metallic gray, 13,327 miles, excellent condition, $15,450. Call 918-807-9016

2008 Cadillac Escalade 4WD, white diamond, perfect condition, always garaged, all the amenities, $24,995. 918-250-5050 2012 Cadillac SRX Luxury 51K miles, loaded Inspected, warranty included Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $19,988 2015 Cadillac Escalade Premium 4WD, white diamond tricoat w/black interior, 53K mi., extended warranty, excellent condition, $52,900. 918-857-8235

2013 Hyundai Genesis, 59k miles, as new cond., custom floor and trunk mat, dealer certified. $14,750 O.B.O. Call 918-712-4248 or 918-378-6710 2017 Chevy Suburban 1500 4x4 LS, NAV, P/W, P/L, P/S, CD, tow pkg, clean 1 owner CarFax, 20K mi. $44,900. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

Chrysler

Chevrolet

Infiniti 2016 Ford Mustang Eco Boost 29K miles, $20,787 . Don Carlton Honda 918-622-3636

Ford Pickup-Van-4x4

2004 BMW M3 Conv. 75,200 miles, new tires, extra clean, silver. $12,500. 918-629-9653.

2008 Infiniti EX35 Journey 4 dr, 2WD, black exterior, tan leather, loaded with NAV, well maintained, good tires, 147,595 miles, $9545. 918-970-6537

04 Chevrolet silverado 4X4 one owner V-8 only 72,382 miles like new condition $9950 918-270-1818 2006 BMW 330 Ci Convertible Cabriolet. Quartz silver. Great little car. 89k miles, $7,800. Call/text (918)520-6851

2002 Prowler Conv., 6 cyl., 3.5 fuel injected, 4 spd auto., 8152 miles, Inca gold pearlcoat, black leather bucket seats, multi function remote, loaded, immaculate, reduced, $27,900. 479-883-7692 or 479-926-0501

2002 F150 Crew Cab Harley Davidson, 5.4L Supercharged V8, Sunroof, P/W, P/L, CD, Clean Car Fax. $9,950. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

2009 Infiniti G37X AWD, V6, black exterior w/black leather, well maintained, very clean, 108,710 miles, good tires, $11,450. 918-970-6537 1986 Chevrolet Corvette, low miles-137K miles, mechanically excellent, runs & drives very good, $5493. 918-409-4907

Transportation CDL DRIVER HOME WEEKLY!!!!! $1000.00 Sign On Bonus Lone Oak Transportation Class A CDL Required. Competitive pay, full benefits. We req 2 yrs exp, clean MVR. Call today! 918-252-7032 Apply online: loneoaktrucking.com

NOW HIRING BUS DRIVERS

2008 BMW 328i, black on black leather, loaded, BMW maintained, tune up, oil change Just done, immaculate cond., 87,500 mi. $9999. 918-970-6537

1992 Chevy Camaro, 1 owner, V6 auto cruise, new tune up & fuel pump, good tag, ready to drive. As is $5000. 918-260-0984 leave message, 918-371-5701

2011 BMW 335i 51K miles, loaded, nice. $19,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027 2012 BMW 750Li Moon roof, NAV, super clean $23,495. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027

Apply online: www.tulsatransit.org Fax: 918-599-7266 EOE/AA & Drug Free

2007 Chrysler 300 C - 4 dr., Loaded, 5.7 V8 Hemi (25 MPG), leather, looks & runs great, $1020 under retail, $6995. 918-652-7205 OR 918-852-3140

Dodge

Transportation

2007 Ford F-150 XL Long Bed 1 owner with 50,739 miles,like new $9950 918-270-1818

1956 Jaguar XK-140 MC rare "C" head, 210 hp 3.4 Inline 6 cyl., overdrive, chrome wires, frame off nut and bolt restoration $125,000. 918-691-9528

Jeep

1996 Corvette Collector Edition Silver w/ grey leather. 61K miles, 350 LT1, garage kept. all original $12,500. Call 918-451-3161 or 918-724-1265

Handicap Van, Rollx Conv. 2001 Chrysler Town & Country LTD, Hand Controls, Ezlock Leather, Sunroof, 37K Mi. $14,650. 918-251-3153

2014 BMW X3 xDrive28i, white, black leather, premium, technology & cold weather pkg. $48,775 new. Widowed professor needs to sell; too big for me! Excellent, smells new. 59,090 mi. $20,650obo. Tom 918-630-4679

2003 Ford F350, 4x4 Dually, V10, auto, monster truck, $13,995. 918-250-5050

2014 Chrysler 200 Touring Auto, A/C New tires and battery Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $9988.

Chrysler Vans

•FREE Employee Health/ Dental/Life & Long Term Disability Insurance •Employee Pension Plan & Employer match 457b plan Applicant Requirements: •OK CDL driver’s license w/air brake & passenger endorsement or permit •Good driving record •Drug screen/DOT physical required

Jaguar

2011 Ford Transit Connect, 5 passenger, fancy wheels, pin stripes, back up camera, P/W, 140,000 miles, 1 owner, good condition, $9184. 918-520-2688

2009 Wrangler, stick, white, new top, tires & LED headlights, 64K mi., excellent condition, $14,999 Call 918-625-2280

1998 Z-24 CAVALIER-Quad 4 76,000 mi, cold air, good stereo, dependable, $4500. 918-242-3306-918-636-9566

2008 Corvette Convertible 78K miles, local trade Automatic, great runner! Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $21,995.

2006 DODGE MAGNUM STX 120K mi., very good condition, V6 auto, 2 owner car, reliable, $5,250. Call or text 918-855-3966

Dodge Pickup-Van-4x4

2014 Camaro LS, automatic, alloy 3070 VERIFIED must see, $15,945.

2013 Ford Transit Connect XLT 5 passenger, also cargo, 78K low mi., auto, cold air, for business/pleasure, great MPG, $12,495 OBO. 918-697-8226.

GMC Pickup-Van-4x4

2004 Ram 2500 Cummins, only 111K mi.! Perfect mechanical cond, good tires. Complete service records. 20 MPG city/25 MPG Hwy. $18,750. 918-637-3270 2015 Dodge Durango SXT AWD 3rd row, 31K miles, nice $27,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027

Ford

Chevrolet Pickup-Van

1994 3/4 Ton Chevy Truck New Motor $1,995 Call (918)250-5050

2012 Chevy Equinox LS 89K Miles. Immaculate $10,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027

1992 Lexus SC300, 6 cyl, automatic, 2 door, leather seats, very clean, fully loaded, 166K miles, $3897. 918-682-7610 or 918-680-1926

2009 GMC 2500 Sierra 4x4, 83,000 miles, like new tires, excellent condition, leather heated seats, tonneau cover, Onstar, $23,250. 918-814-6318 2015 Canyon Crew Cab SLT 4x4, leather, 16K miles $32,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027 1995 LEXUS ES300, Tan, 4dr Sedan, P/Leather seats, P/W, P/L, & Sunroof. Stylish Lexus look, feel & drive. Tulsa owned Lexus Certified. Newer tires & brakes, 168K mi, garage kept, good car, Ready, as is/where is. SALE PRICE $3550. You will love it. 918-492-0046 to buy.

1973 Mustang Mach 1 1 owner All orig. $24,000. 351 Cleveland, all numbers match, new upholstery, tires, shocks, paint, flowmaster. 918-425-8437 or 918-694-8276

2001 Chevy Astro Van, work van, no rear seats, runs good, 182,000 miles, in good shape, 2 new rear tires, must sell medical issues, $3000. 918-991-5570

2006 Chevy Silverado 4.8L, long bed w/tool boxes, $2995. 918-250-5050

Lexus

2008 GMC Yukon XL DVD, sun roof, extra clean $11,995. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027

3-6 LFX, V6, wheels, only actual miles, 918-582-3082

By Owner 2011 Chevy Corvette Grand Sport Convertible 3LT, all options, transferable warranty, like new, only 10,000 miles, $39,000. 918-269-3571

2010 Jeep Wrangler Very clean lots of upgrades. Built in tow pck for RV 72,389 mi, Get list of upgrades from wb4946@aol. com $22,500. Call 317-431-1659

2017 Yukon SLE/Denali Appearance pkg, 4x4, NAV, leather, tow pkg, clean 1 owner CarFax, 18K mi. $44,900. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

Honda 2010 Honda CRV EX AWD Local one owner new car trade very clean for the miles Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $10,588.

Excellent condition, Clean CarFax, cold air, take over payments, Call Gaylan 918-645-3904

2011 Honda CRV EX 2WD One owner, new car trade warranty included, 67K miles Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $12,995.

2006 Lexus IS250, 4 dr, black, custom wheels, power steering, brakes, windows, sunroof, A/C & heat, rebuilt engine, less than 1K mi $10,500. 918-835-5850

2002 LEXUS SC430

2006 Ford F250 Lariat 4x4 BULLETPROOFED 6.0. Has new injectors, new transmission with transferable warranty, exhaust, cold air, SCT tuner, Fox shocks. 6inch lift with new toyo RT 37x12.50x20 tires. Lots of extras too many to list. 199,000 Miles. $15,800 obo 9185217712

2011 Honda Pilot EXL AWD DVD, 82K miles, 1 owner trade Lots of new, Nice SUV! Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $17,995.

2009 Lexus IS-250 Sun roof, loaded. Sale priced $12,495. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027

2012 Ford Fusion, excellent condition, 91,128 miles, good tires, garage kept, service records, 1 owner, $8000 firm. Call 918-489-5537

2012 Honda CRV LX AWD 64K miles, very clean #H1449, warranty included Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 $15,995.

2014 Lexus ES350 5K miles, showroom condition, $31,495. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027

tulsamarketplace.com

TULSA WORLD

Lexus

2015 Lexus RX350 AWD, Sunroof, P/W, P/L, P/S, Cruise, CD, Clean 1 Owner Car Fax 48k mi. $28,900. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

Toyota

2014 Toyota Camry SE Sport, Sunroof, P/W, P/L, P/S, Cruise, CD, clean 1 Owner Car Fax, 25K mi. $16,500. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

Antique-Classic Vehicles

1941 Mercury 2 Dr. Sedan Runs smooth, flathead V-8, drives good, sounds good. $16,000. Call 918-688-7249

Antique-Classic Vehicles

1968 Ford Shelby GT500 KR Only 86 were produced in WT6066 Yellow. Under 50k miles/listing in the Shelby Registry, No. 4101/ready to go to a good home $150,000 918-691-9528

Wednesday, November 15, 2017

Antique-Classic Vehicles

1987 Chevy El Camino, V8, 76,800 miles, custom shell. $14,500. 918-810-8198

Motorcycles

CLASSIFIED

Motorcycles

2006 Harley-Davidson Heritage Soft-Tail Loaded with Chrome SeniorOwner-Shotgun ExhaustGarage Kept- 22K Miles, $8500. Call 918-406-3308

Toyota Pickup-Van-4x4 2008 Tacoma Double Cab V6, 108K miles, sharp $15,495. Marc Miller Buick GMC 918-828-7027 1948 Buick Roadmaster 2 dr, clean original title, hasn’t been driven since 1956, no deep rust, all original, doesn’t run, hurry won’t last! $8493, 918-409-4907

AWD 2011 Lexus LS460. Prime cond, 50,600k mi, garaged, all service records. Loaded. $27,900. Call 918-477-7827

Mercedes

1973 El Dorado Convertible, St. Tropez blue fire mist w/ original white leather, $27K in restoration with NLA-NOS, 30 yrs in storage. NEW TOP. $30,000. Appts 918-437-9302

1980 SUZUKI GS1000GL Spent $5,000 on restore, illness forces sale, give to someone who knows this bike, $1,780. 405-215-2140 or 405-317-7852

2009 Harley-Davidson UltraClassic Turquoise/White, two seats, detachable tourpak, chrome upgrades, excellent condition. $12,495 918-605-5677

2010 Toyota Rav Limited 4WD, leather, sun roof, 96,000 miles, very nice, $12,600. 918-629-8523

1951 Mercury 2 dr. Coupe Custom w/ghost flames, 400 Chevy eng., 700 auto, Mustang 2 front end, metallic Forest Green, reduced, $33,900. 405-999-7232

1982 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL CA car, no rust. Like new soft top, navy inter, orig paint. Drives great, must see! 129k miles. $9500 obo 918-838-7702 2014 Toyota RAV4 XLE AWD, P/W, P/L, P/S, Cruise, Tilt, CD Clean 1 Owner CarFax, only 48k miles. $17,950. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

1974 Mercury Comet 2 door, 78,000 original miles, as is, $4600. 918-378-5054

1991 Harley FXDB Sturgis model, 3211 miles, #1335 of 1600 made, excellent condition, mild upgrades, $5000. Bruce 918-625-4587

2010 Honda Goldwing 1800 Trike. New cond. 11,750 mi., lots of extras & chrome w/ trailer. Sweet ride! $26,500. 918-486-8999

1952 Chevy * 1957 Chevy 4dr * 1973 El Camino * 1966 Cuda * 1977 Cadillac Seville * $1095 ea. Call 918-815-6047

2011 Yamaha FZ8 1976 Pontiac Catalina Sports Coupe. Full power, one owner, new tires, good condition. $6997. Call 918-639-7445

1983 Mercedes Benz 380SEC Good running condition, V8 auto, cold A/C, $3,000. Call 918-857-6723 2015 Toyota Tundra Crew Max 4x4 SR5, leather, NAV, 5.7L V8, P/W, P/L, step rails, tow pkg, 72K mi. $27,900. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

2000 Yamaha VStar XVS650 Excel cond, new tires, back seat rest, hwy bars, 31,500 mi. Black. $2,495. 918-200-5817.

1955 Chevrolet 2dr Post, 350 eng 700R, front power disc brakes, p/s, rack & pinion, vintage heat/ air system, Dakota gauges, lots of extras too much to list! $38,500. Call 918-693-5885 1958 CJ5 JEEP, 4WD, over drive, winch $9,500. 479-462-3309

1977 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE FOR SALE! Very clean, totally original, 55k mi, great mechanical condition, leather, new tires & exhaust, all power and more! $5500. Details! 918-367-6123

1987 Mercedes Benz 560SL, ivory/palomino, Tulsa car, 101K miles, new soft top, service records, very nice, $10,750. Call 918-369-2513

Mitsubishi Pickup-Van-4x4

2017 Toyota Tacoma TRD Sport Only 5K Miles, 4x4, Ready to go, $34,687 Don Carlton Honda 918-622-3636

Volkswagen

2016 VW BEETLE 32K miles, very clean auto, A/C, P/W, P/L Bartlesville Honda 918-333-3333 Clearance $12,988. 2016 Nissan Altima S, P/W, P/L, P/S, Back up Camera, Cruise, Tilt, CD, Clean CarFax, only 44k miles. $12,950. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

Autos Aircraft Sales 1966 Ford F-100 Pickup, 78K actual miles, fully restored, black w/ red interior, beautiful truck, like new! $14,000. 918-530-0925

2016 Nissan Sentra S, P/W, P/L, P/S, Cruise, Tilt, CD, clean Car Fax History and only 10K miles. $9,950. 918-364-7900. ChaseRyanAutoGroup.Com

Commercial Aircraft Hangar w/ offices, Jones Airport-7500 sf heated hangar space remodeled security, $875,000, long term lease option avail. 918-260-7728

Pontiac

2008 Pontiac Solstice GXP, Roadster, turbo makes 16.4 #’s of boost, auto, fun & fast. Blk/blk leather, alloys. 49k mi. $13,750 OBO. 918-371-9966

Porsche

Reduced! $240,000. 100x60 Aircraft Hangar, Claremore, OK KGCM. 60’x17’ single-piece dr, Two 12’x14’ front drs for helicopter, RV or indoor parking & one 12’x12’ rear access dr. Two side & one rear walk-in doors. Has major size apron & ramp space, large side parking area. Very clean, built in 2009. Sealed concrete floor, heat pumps, lighting, 400A electric panel. 2 restrooms, break area, plumbing & drains roughed in for future apartment or RV. Land on 20 yr lease, includes water, sewer & mowing. Call Ken 918-230-6583.

Antique-Classic Vehicles 2003 911 Cabriolet, 61K, IMS/RMS & 60K service done, exc. cond., service records since new, garaged, leather, Manual, $26,495. 918-629-9563

1966 Olds Toronado, Ultimate Original "CODE RED" (8 Year GM Project Car) $50K (nada #1) OBO. 99% orig., factory autumn bronze lacquer, matching deluxe interior. Bill of sale Protectoplate, Records. In Master Restorers collection at Rolling Art. (9 yrs US Nationals Champs of Rolls-65 US firsts) “Right Stuff” Restorations, appraisals for show, Concours, etc. SCCA-Vintage Race Prep, etc. Appts. 918-437-9302

1967 CHEVELLE New Paint, New chrome, all new interior. Will separate. 500 cu. Engine, $14,993. 918-752-0501

Toyota 1930 Ford Model A 4 dr Sedan, runs & drives good, new tires & wheels, body is straight & prime + more. $9299. 918-527-5168 or 918-527-5169

1967 Ford Mustang Coupe, 1 owner, engine & trans rebuilt, needs interior completely redone, sell as is, only $8000. Amos Alexander 918-584-5832

2000 Toyota Camry, 4 cyl, automatic, 162K miles, Timing belt changed at 145K miles. $3898. 918-682-7610, 918 680-1926

1940 PONTIAC 2 DR. SEDAN A/C, power steering & brakes, 350 crate engine, $16,000 Call 918-845-4677

2001 Toyota Tacoma 150k miles, 4WD, 3.4L engine 6Cyl, automatic $2100 Call: 4055860485

1955 Austin-Healey $20K, to partnership/restoration. Will buy 50s & 60s European Sports cars. Pro track/ concours specialists. Appts. Call 918-437-9302

100 yr Anniversary Edition, Silver & Black, 14,000 miles. Like new. $8500 Call 918-836-9552

2003 Indian Spirit Motorcycle, One of the last ones Indian manufactured. 21,000 miles, has 88 cu. in S&S super sport engine $7500 OBO. 918-779-9484

1960 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Most perfect in Tulsa. Beautiful orig. car. With a&h $30,000, 84k miles, 918-836-3617 1960 Jaguar XK150 SE Coupe Reduced to $15,000. As is or can restore. Will buy 50s & 60s European Sportscars. Appts. 918-437-9302

1968 Buick Riviera, restoration began 7 yrs ago. New front end, new interior. Owner passed away in 2011 & garaged since. $4200 OBO. 918-640-7395 Wanted vintage Euro Classics, cash paid. 469-769-0063

2013 Spider RT, LTD, SE 5, 1 owner, loaded, trailer, extra light, new tires, ext warranty, 14k mi., $18,000 918-851-1720

2013 Victory Jackpot 16k mi, garaged, great shape, removeable shield & bags. $7500 FIRM. 918-360-5153

1979 Nissan 280ZX, new paint, new tires, many new parts, 6 cyl., P/W, auto, A/C, manual, 5 speed, $2500 O.B.O. WAYNE 918-521-4578 1968 Volkswagen MEXICAN BEETLE, like new, 4 speed, air, original paint, 20,000 ORIGINAL MILES. $15,000. 918-625-6986 OR 918-437-5702

2003 HD ROAD KING

1959 Edsel Corsair 225 HP, V8 108K miles, auto, A/C, power, runs and drives good, Reduced to $9000, Call 918-381-2980

2015 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport, 41000 miles.. which 90% is highway miles... color rally red... Loaded Like New Inside and out....$13,000. 918-363-7840

Nissan

2000 miles, 1 owner, $5994. 918-625-5490

2014 HD BREAKOUT 2100 mi. - Never in the rain. As new for 1/2 price - $13,500. Spoil Yourself for Christmas 918-637-3270 for details/extras

1983 Zimmer Golden Spirit. Immaculate burgundy 25k mi., all orig, beautiful long low Neo Classic, 5.0L V8, 4 bbl, auto, $29,000, may trade. 918-224-7442

2004 Harley Davidson V-Rod, perfect condition, good tires, 1200CC, $5750. 918-660-0830

2004 Harley-Davidson XLR 1200 Sportster, 25K Miles, New tires. $3700. 918-428-8194

CLASSIFIED

tulsamarketplace.com

Wednesday, November 15, 2017

Motorcycles

Recreation

Boats

Campers-Travel Trailers

TULSA WORLD

Motor Homes-RVs

Boats

Classic Harley 1952, newly rebuilt, looks great, this is a show quality motorcycle, $18,000 firm, Noel 918-476-6959

2011 Sun Tracker Classic Party Barge 29’, Mercury 90 hp, tandem trailer, lots of extras. Slip rental running out, will look at any offer. $13,500. 918-869-2422

2011 Forest River Salem 28’ 1 Slide, Rear Kitchen Model Extra Storage, 1/2 Ton Tow Super Clean -Private Bath $12,900. (918) 342-5451, 344-3719

1998 Beaver Contessa, 1 large slide, 330 Cat, new tires, queen bed, 48K mi., everything top shape, $32,900, will trade up or down, 918-857-5137, 918-439-0477

2003 Yellowstone Diesel Pusher 13K miles, 1 owner, 2 slides, Freightliner 330 Cat, Allison, diesel Onan, full body paint, leather, $39,500. 918-344-3719.

Seidelmann 25’ $5000. New cushions, bottom & interior paint, dock box, lots of extras, tandem trailer optional cost. 918-625-8200

2011 Heartland Bighorn 5th wheel, 38ft, 2 a/c, king bed, w/d, 3 slides/toppers, elect awning, kitch island, great storage. Reduced to $31,500. Call 620-779-1090

2000 Fleetwood 36T Southwinds 2 SLIDES, new tires. 40" Sony LED TV. w/d, 57K mi, V10, leveling jacks, rear view backup camera $22,500. 918-557-9363

2005 Winnebago Sightseer 30B, V10, 19,000 miles, 1 slide, leveling Jacks, new tires, steering stabilizer, rear torsion bar stabilizer, $23,000. 918-357-2159

1994 14x68 Sumerset twin 3 ltr Merc cruisers, 12.5 gen., CH/A, 3 BR, 1.5 bath, beautiful int., on Lake Eufala, surveyed $127,500 asking $115,000 OBO 918-810-1868 or 918-810-2103

Price Reduced. 2010 Harley Ultra Classic 28K miles, Mint cond. $14,000 bike only or $17,000 with Bushtec trailer. Call 918-809-4523

Scooters-Mopeds

1993 250 Honda Helix Scooter. 5000mi, excel cond, new tires, filters & so forth, $2350. Call 918-486-5165

Truck-Bus-Tractor-Trailer

2003 Blue Wave Pro Deluxe, center console, 150 Yamaha 2 strokes, on board charger, lowrance 9 inch locater, $16,750 OBO. Call 918-724-6786

2006 Bennington 2075 Pontoon, 2006 Yamaha 75hp. Garaged 675hrs, full cover, ski bar, dressing room, fish finder, tilt steering. $13,500. 918-698-6525

Campers-Travel Trailers

1995 Excel Legacy 26’, 1 Big Slide, Rear Kitchen Extra Storage, 1/2 Ton Tow Everything works-high quality $8900. 918-342-5451 or 344-3719

2014 30 ft. Springdale, $15,799, 14’ slide, used 4 times, transferable extended warranty, Jensen sound, heavy duty hitch, Wagoner 918-381-3451

2000 Kountry Star, diesel, 1 large slide, new tires, brakes, new batteries, 54k mi., queen bed, plus extras $32,995 OBO Call 918-527-0746

2007 Phoenix Cruiser 27’, V10, 2 slides, 18K mi., always stored, no smoke & 2008 Suzuk Grand Vitara, 29K mi. 4x4, V6. Like new $59,500. 918-810-8198

2008 HOLIDAY RAMBLER

Safe Room Hauling Trailer $1495 Call (918)250-5050

2006 FORMULA 330 SS Twin, loaded with generator, immaculate, on Grand Lake, $79,000. Call 918-625-2280

2006 Toy Hauler Desert Fox 5th Wheel, 2 Slides, 2 Door 12 Ft., Garaged, Onan Fuel Station, Hard Loaded Ex. Clean, $19,900. 918-344-3719

2014 Coachman Catalina, bumper travel trailer, 30 ft., 2 doors, 2 slides, 4 bunks, queen bed, outdoor kitchen, very good cond. $15,490. 479-225-1572

2002 Class C Itasco 27ft, V10, 6.8, 38Kmi., backup camera new tires, tune up, Queen bed, Onan generator 300 hrs, sleeps 6, $19,500. 918-629-7172

Ambassador, 40’, with canopy, 2 bath, 4 slides, satellite, deep freeze, slide out trays, keyless entry, 360 Cummins, loaded, 1,500 mi, like new, payoff $138,000. 479-785-4049

PRICE REDUCED!! 2007 Ski and Wakeboard Boat Crowline 21 SS super clean, 112 hrs on engine, rated for 10 passengers $21,500 580-243-8001 2011 Big Country 33 Ft. 3 Slides, All Seasons, Rear Living, Fireplace, Huge Kitchen, 6 pt. Leveling. Clean as New! $23,900 (918) 342-5451

Trailer $895 Call (918)250-5050

Service Directory Air Conditioning and Heating

Furnace Safety Check $39.95 No overtime anytime on service or replacement. Kwik Air,

918-605-0683 License # 17502

Attorneys-Business

Cleaning-Housekeeping

Excellent Housecleaning Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Bixby, Jenks & Owasso. Free est. 10 yrs. exp. Affordable rates. Christian Lady. 918-813-0564

Murmaids Cleaning Service $25 OFF FIRST CLEAN with

Your personal maid service for housekeeping and cleaning this Holiday season. Your happiness level up and stress level down! Call Maria 918-630-7203

918-364-4995 All Phases Interior & Exterior. Residential & Commercial. Over 30 years of satisfied customers. FREE Estimates, Senior & Veteran Discounts. 100% Financing available. We take trade-ins of all types. 20%-25% off materials. Why not give us a call, it may cost less than you think! We will BEAT anyone’s written estimate. All CC’s Accepted 20% Fall Savings

A+ Remodel & Restoration

Tulsa’s Best Junk Removal

SR. 20% OFF • 35 Yrs Exp. • Carpentry •Painting •Tile •Free Friendly Estimates Robert @ 918-407-8606

Is your junk starting to stack up? CALL HAULAWAYS FOR BACKUP! 918-407-0336 or visit us at www.haulaways.net

FAST & AFFORDABLE No Job too small. All kinds of Repairs. Dependable. Insured. Free Estimates. Paul 918-508-4262

SOL-CO - Dirt work of all types: Grading, Digging Demolition, Gravel driveways, Drainage. No Job too Small, Friendly, Free Est 918-557-4365

Remodeling Repair Cheap is not always very good But very good can be cheap BBB 30yrs exp Richard 918-760-1031

Framing, Drywall - hang & finish, texture & painting. NO JOB TOO SMALL! 25+ yrs exp., Free Estimates Call Steve, 918-508-3598

Call 918-877-0040 ~~~ TULSA-FENCE ~~~

A LOW PRICE Guarantee! New & Repair, Free Quotes, All Types & Styles, Senior & Military Disc avail 918-346-7495

Missing a Front Tooth?

1-Tooth Flipper $150 Call Charlie 918-369-6959

Holiday Lighting

Small or Large Jobs, 1 Day Service. Sr. Citizen Discount. 918-520-3840, 918-899-3545

SOL-CO

Step-On Hardwood Floors

Electrical Work WITTY DOZER Service

Gutters GUTTER CLEANING Install gutter screens or repair if necessary. We also clean gutters on metal roofs.

Eastern Oklahoma Electric License #68502 Residential, Commercial, Industrial Services Offered. 918-381-3140

CHRISTMAS LIGHTING

Hauling INSTALL-SAND-FINISH Old Floors Made New Gyms -Residential Since 1950 Insured. 918-835-8789/malone floor@tulsacoxmail.com Install - Sand - Finish, $1.50 sq. ft. installation, $1.30 sq. ft. for sanding & finishing. Free Estimates. 918-812-3114

918-695-9921 or 918-279-1370

Handy Workers

AAA+

FAST FREE HAULING Anything of value hauled Free! Also, Garage, Attic, Trees, Brush, Trash, etc. 918-706-2291

HIGGINS HAULING Dirt, rock, sand & debris. 918-697-8517 higginshauling@gmail.com Same Day Hauling, Mowing, Yard Debris, lite construction, small tree removal, paint, garage cleanout, fence. 918-313-5230

Garage Clean-Out. Brush or Anything You Have. 7 Days. Fastest Service. Lowest Rates. Call 918-836-0570 License 122759 36 years experience. 918-894-9051

Home Improvements

A&B Services 918-445-7000

****TRASH HAULING****

A General Residential & Commercial Repair Electrical, painting, kitchen remodel, yard work, etc. Free Est. Billy Hart 918-850-8623

Call Randy - 918-200-4890

HAULING

***TRASH HAULING***

NO JOB TOO SMALL

11 + Years Experience! FREE ESTIMATES

Any Type - Junk & Debris. Top Soil Delivered

AAA Brush, Garage & Attic Clean Up. Lowest Rates 7 Days. Bob 918-809-9473

Ceramic Tile Repair Regrouting and Installation. Call Don 918-640-4650 Satisfaction Perfectly Guaranteed

Repairs While You Wait Ask about our Dentures Call Charlie 918-369-6959

Serving the Tulsa, Owasso, Collinsville & Claremore 24 hours Service Free Estimates. 918-430-6212

Flooring

Patios, sidewalks, driveways Free Estimates. Call Sol Cell # 918-557-4365 www.solcoconcrete.com

Ceramic Tile-Marble

Metal Frame Partial $500

R&B FENCE - SINCE 1985 Res. & comm. Fencing. Wood, Chain link , Ornamental, Electric gates & REPAIRS.

Painting & Carpentry

Specializing in concrete work, foundations, driveways, patios, sidewalks, pole barns, stamped & stained concrete. BBB accredited. Insured. 918-645-1001

Health Services

Handyman - all types of repair. Assisting home owners with projects. 918-637-0327

JEFF LINDUFF CONCRETE VETERAN’S DISCOUNTS Local Residential driveways, patios, sidewalks No job too small. 918-933-2503

Dozers, Backhoes & Dump Trucks. Farm & Ranch, Pond work, Light Demo work. Honest Work at an Honest price! Call 918-467-3295

Hauling

Fencing-Business A-1 Drywall & Painting

AFFORDABLE CONCRETE Patios, Bldg Slabs, Driveways, Stained, & Stamped Concrete. $$75 OFF WITH THIS AD!! Call Jake 918-855-2127

Event Planning

Weddings • Receptions • Corporate Events 1 W. 81st St, Tulsa Hills Area WhiteHouseMansionTulsa.com (918)313-0808

Concrete Work-Coating

BIG MONEY

Same Day Service & Repair No Job too Small Home or Business Licensed Bonded Insured Lic#12899

Drywall-Sheetrock

Water damage. No Job too small. Free estimates with a smile. 918-706-5494

Bulldozing

Handy Workers

2010 Winnebago Vista, 2 slides, 30’ long, Ford chassis, new roof & cab air, tires under 3000 miles, kept under roof, ex. cond. $42,750, 918-237-3430

25 Years Experience Professional work at lowest price, Ref. Avail, Bonded/Ins. Call 918-313-9683 or 918-402-6806

Automotive Services

For Your Wrecked or Disabled Vehicles! Cash Paid, Free Tow Away & fast pick up Call John 918-633-5578

Electrical Work

2003 Travel Supreme 40’, 400 HP, 58,882 mi. 3 slides, always garaged. 2010 Jeep optional $23K-72,389 mi. Lots of enhancements. TS only $59,900 Details 317-431-1659

Carmen Cleaning Services

wkly or bi-wkly commitment. Competitive prices! Bonded & Insured. Free Est. 918-370-5918

Temporary Orders • Name Changes • One Signature• Two signature• Missing spouse Guaranteed • Excludes Court Fees. CALL NOW! 918-664-4482

Construction Business

2017 Surveyor 27’, 2 Slides 1/2 Ton Tow, Island Kitchen, Awning & Jacks, All Electric, All Seasons, $21,900, Warranty, Like New 918-342-5451/344-3719

** TRASH HAULING ** Of any kind. Brush, Trash, Garage & house clean outs. Fast w/ low rates. 918-834-2012

tulsamarketplace.com

TULSA WORLD

Motor Homes-RVs

Estate Sales ESTATE SALE - 9:30am Tools, fishing, quilts, linens, jewelry, glassware, furn., china cabinets, grandfather clock, much more. 2028 E. 12th Pl.

ESTATE SALE TODAY 9AM

2012 Southwind 36 Ft. 1-1/2 baths, full body paint, 7900 actual 1 owner miles, $72,900. (918) 344-3719

House filled w/ goodies galore! 3110 E. 80th Pl. (81st/Harvard) Longaberger baskets, furniture & decorator items. For a full Listing & photos see us at: www.SalesByLottie.com

Merchandise Under $300

Medical Equipment Cash for Diabetic Test Strips 918-606-6674 LocalPickup.org

Sporting Goods T DIAMOND HUNTS Pheasant, Quail, Chuker, 450 Bird European pheasant shoot, Dec. 16. Call for details 918-244-0958 or 918-467-4177

2014 Georgetown 34’, 3 slides w/canopy, full size refrigerator w/freezer, auto levelling Jacks stored inside, 5081 miles, like new, $85,000. 918-923-7347

Announcements Auction Sales **TULSA TECH** PUBLIC SURPLUS AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 18TH, 2017 PREVIEW: 9 a.m. STARTS @ 10 a.m. 5647 S. 122nd E. Ave. TULSA, OK 74146 (405)740-4423 3 Greenhouses, Vehicles, Computers, Goose neck trailer, School Bus, Computers, 2004 Freightliner, Medical Equipment, Office Furniture, Chairs, Shop Tools, and a warehouse full of Surplus Equipment. www.auctionoklahoma.com AUCTIONEER BROCK SHUMNY Cash-Check-Credit Card NO BUYER’S PREMIUM

Cemetery Lots-Relate 2 plots Memorial Park, cannot separate, $4000, 830-377-1974 3 PLOTS PARK GROVE Cemetery BA $1500 ea 918-232-4148 Floral Haven-Garden of Prayer 4 plots, $3,600 ea. 352-753-3771

(W. on 55th St. from Lewis, S. on Yorktown Ave.) Antiques, fur, jewelry, dining set, sofas, secretary, new leather chair, LazyBoy, queen beds, wicker, tall chest, vintage kitchen, fridge W/D, lawn/garden & grill. Cash/Visa. Pics@: countryantiquesestatesales .com

TOY & DOLL SHOW & SALE Sat 11/18 10a-4p (Early buy 9am $10) Bixby Community Center, 211 N Cabaniss (east 151st St S & S Memorial Dr, US-64) Adults $5, 405-810-1010. toys@ionet.net

Merchandise Building Materials

Pella Windows OVERSTOCK SALE – Our mistakes, your gain. Extras, returns, mistakes. Come by our warehouse from 8am-5pm M-F from now until Nov 16th to get your tremendous savings on Pella windows and doors. Price marked to move. Pick-up only. 4340 S Mingo Road, Tulsa 918-828-3667

Scaffold, 4 squares masons jacks&casters $400 915-449-9348

Firewood-Fuel Seasoned Firewood, 25 yrs Tulsa, stack/Delivered 918-756-5145

Lost LOST DIAMOND RING Woodland Hills Mall area on 10-16-17, REWARD. Please call 918-510-0005

Home Improvements

Furniture-Household Brown 3 pc. sectional sofa, excellent cond. $500. 918-252-4059

Lawn Services

carrier for mobility chair /scooter good cond $150.00 918-437-5632

military rings $25.00 9186071864

TRITTON GAMING STEREO PS3 Xbox 360 $20 918-330-1703

CAT TOWERS. Custom 4 & 5 ft. condos. $150 9189069530

Milk Can porcelain 16"T w/decorations $10. 918-893-9034

Troybilt Bronco Tiller, reverse, easy start. $300 9182413233

Chainsaw Craftsman 14” bar runs good $65.00 918-694-9241

Christmas Collection huge new Must see. $300 918-299-1526

10inch miter Saw.Fine Cond. $85 918-286-3599

Christmas plates (16) dinnerware $$25. 918 833 0014

15 Build a Bear outfits $$150 918-893-7904

comforter white satin full with shams $$40 918 833 0014

177 cal. rifles (3) $60 for all three 918-671-6786

Custom tube hand rails & roof supports, $200. 539-777-5275

1900s era pump organ, antique, good cond. $250. 918-491-9929

DESK WOOD 6X3’ $100.00 281223-8586

1952 Chef refrigerator/sink/stove apartment size $100 918-671-6786

Dryer electric, guaranteed, can deliver $125. 918-577-2367

2017 alfalfa sq bales barn kept will load 21 min. $8 918-645-8492

DRYER WHIRLPOOL $75.00 281223-8586

2 oversize mirrors, 7’x6"x3’3", $100 for both. 539-777-5275

Electric fence charger, 6 bags of clips $30 918-671-6786

2 Taywood veneer HDF sheets 4x8, $100 for both. 539-777-5275

End Tables (2) heavy w/2 drawers, $25.ea. 918-893-9034

2 Vintage Nishiki Olympic 10 spd, restored $125. 539-777-5275

Filing Cabinet, metal, 2 drawers. $15.00 918-629-9563.

3 automated tie racks, good cond. $30. 539-777-5275

Filing cabinets, 4 drawers, legal sz, choice $50. 918-491-9929

# 40 SOLID- WOODEN BLOCKS NICE! $50.00 918-330-1703

Firewood For Sale, delivered $85.00 918-910-0024

4-drawer, pine, primitive chest of drawers. $20.00 918-629-9563

HAY--Clean Sq. Bales 2017 crop inside $5 9188576806 9182661704

4 piece Margaritaville luggage $$150 918-893-7904

HAY-multipurpose 2017 crop inside $4 9188576806 9182661704

#75MACDONALD/DISNEYFIGURES NICE! $37.00 918-330-1703

HAY-multipurpose 2017 crop inside $4 9188576806 9182661704

79 Elcomino front header with lights $125.00 9185107755

home cordless phones (3) like new $$60. 918 833 1366

ACURA MDX Weather-Tech cargo liner $10.00 918-629-9563

hp 640 fax-phone-copy machine $$60. 918 833 1366

answering machine-for home phone $$20. 918 833 1366

Leaf Blower 150MPH runs good $35.00 918-694-9241

Antique Curio Cabinet, nice, $200, 918-491-9929

lg oval bath tub fiberglass $80.00 9186071864

very

Bandsaw. Large,12” throat.cuts great $100 918906-9530

Magazine Rack 16"x13"x10" Brass & Black $6. 918-893-9034

Barstools (2) 1 of a kind $50 each 918-494-9802

Maid’s cart, lock bins, heavy duty like new, $200. 918-491-9929

Bicycles, 2 sizes, $5. 918-812-7590

Man’s medium-size RL Polo shirts. $5.00 918-629-9563

Big Boy recliner, 2 mos. old, doesn’t rock, $300. 918-505-5694

Metal 30” Brake Shear Roller, new in crate $300 9182413233

Bookcase 7’ Dark Wood like new $150 918-494-9802

Microwave perfect black GE w24 t13 d18 $95 918-494-9802

Painting

Merchandise Under $300 Treadmill - Weslo Cadence C42, like new, $200/obo. 918-836-7265

Chainsaw Poulan 14” bar runs good $55.00 918-694-9241

02 F150 front clip, black, doors, tailgate $300 OBO 918-671-6786

military Rings $25.00 9186071864

chainsaw Husqvarna 16 ‘’142 $100.00 9185579043

Merchandise Under $300

CLASSIFIED

Breakers for electric panels, $2. 918-812-7590

Chainsaw Craftsman 18” bar w/ case $75.00 918-694-9241

ESTATE SALE Tues-Wed 9-5 & Thurs 9-2 2131 E. 55th Ct.

Wednesday, November 15, 2017

Plumbing

mobility chair/ pride zazzy good cond $300.00 918-437-5632 motorcycle jacket med $25.00 9185579043 motorcycle N helmet m-lg-xl start $20.00 9185579043

T.V. LED/1080/26” LIKE NEW! $79.00 918-330-1703 Upright Freezer sale with warranty $200 9189484466

Valances Burgundy/Cream many szs all $200 918-494-9802

Native Amer. pcs.-12-Beautiful All $75 918-494-9802 must see pistol kel-tec tf9 luger 9mm $200.00 9185579043

walker has 4 wheels seat & and brakes $60.00 918-437-5632

Walker w/2wheels good condition $10. 918-893-9034

pistol Ruger p94 40s&w $350.00 9185579043 Plastic gas cans (8) 5 gal to 1 gal, red,yellow $30 918-671-6786 Polesaw Poulan Pro runs good $80.00 918-694-9241 Refrigerant scales by Dymo $35.00 9186071864

Washer/dryer set with warranty $300 9189484466 Washer or dryer, warranty, delivery available $150 9189484466

Washer, Whirlpool, like new, can deliver $125. 918-577-2367 Welder Lincoln, copper windings, 15’ stinger $265 9182413233

Saddle, barrel,deep seat,brand new,nice!! $285 918 698-7106 Saddle, barrel, kid size,deep seat, new $245 918 698-7106

wheelchair manual type good condition $95,00 918-437 -5632 wheel chair small med $25.00 9185579043

Saddle, barrel racing, beautiful , never used $285 918 698-7106 Saddle, great for the trails, 18” seat, new $285 918 698-7106 Saddle, high back, kid size, new, $195 918 698-7106

wheelchair transport type good cond $65.00 918-437-5632

Wilson Baseball 918-812-7590

Gloves $5.

Wooden Dining Room chairs, two. $15.00 918-629-9563.

Saddle, kid size, new, fits horse, pony, mini, $110 918 698 7106 Saddle, lightweight, comfortable, new $155 918 698 7106

Agricultural Business

Sea shells from Fiji/NZ/Pacific 4 arts/crafts $300 918-299-1526 shotgun sears savage ted williams 20ga $180.00 9185579043 shower sliding glass doors 55x29 clear/gold $40.00 281-223-8586 Solid Wood Dining Table 6 chairs 2 leaves $300 918-617-8566

Fresh Produce CRACKED PAWNEE PAPERSHELL PECANS

$4 /lb 15th & Lynn Lane 6 days a week-10am-5pm

Call 918-234-6157

STAR WARS ACTION FIGURES PLUS! $40.00 918-330-1703

Steam mop, good condition $15. 918-893-9034 Stove/Range with warranty can deliver $200 9189484466

Bird-Fish-Exotic Animals

Strong Dining room table 3 leaf $10. 918-812-7590 TABLE WOOD DINEING APPOX 3X4 $40.00 281-223-8586

Telephone installation w/tools, $25. 918-812-7590

kit

Tool box&chest craftsman 7dr. $60 918-455-7317 Tool box for truck. $40.00 918886-9738 Top/bottom refrigerators with warranty $250 9189484466

Roofing-Related

TEACUP/MINI PIGLETS Smallest you can get! Can deliver. $300 ea. Moms $100 ea. Call 405-481-5558

Tractor Work-Grading

A+ BEST $PRICE$ IN TOWN 3rd GENERATION PAINTER Wallpaper, Strip, Hang, Faux References, Free Estimates. Int./Ext. Glenn 918-406-5642

BBB Member w/40+ years experience Call now for Quality Work Patios, Decks & Sunrooms, Kitchens, Floors, Bathrooms, Garages, Room Additions, Siding & Roofing. Free Estimates! Need done before Christmas? CALL NOW & SAVE $$$! 918-271-0050

10% OFF

LEAF REMOVAL Trees*Bushes*Crepe Myrtles trimmed or removed * Mowing Edging & Scalping mulch Call 918-695-9921 or 918-279-1370

All First Time Customers Sewer & Drain cleaning specialist. Call 918-810-0397 Special commercial rates

"BRUSH HOGGING" & "TRACTOR SERVICES" Storage Container Rentals Insured. Call 918-260-0355

FREE ESTIMATES Insured. 30 Yrs. Exp. Int./Ext. Drywall/Texture. Carpentry, power wash. Handyman. Wallpaper removal. 918-313-3090

All Masonry Repair

Earthquake Damage?

Settling cracks, mail box inserts, decayed brick, etc. Free est. 38 yrs exp. Established. Ref. 918-232-8665

SQUEAKY FLOORS? Stuck Doors? Cracked Walls? Saggy Floors? Foundation Problems? Complete Remodels from

NEWTON MASONRY All masonry work. Home Repairs, Backyard kitchens, Home Builders. 25 yrs. exp. Free Estimates. 918-851-2174

top to bottom inside & out!

GUARANTEED PLUMBING & DRAIN SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES. Licensed. Bonded. Insured.

House of Color Painting Int/Ext, Drywall repair/ texture. Insured. 20 years Exp. References. Free Estimates 918-289-5317

Piers & Beams, Wood rot replacement, Carpentry, Painting & French drains, Insured, Member of the BBB, 35 yrs exp. Today’s inspection is tomorrow’s protection!

Roofing-Related

“PAINTING R US” Prompt, on time, Home Pro’s painting, drywall, spray txtre carpentry, tile flrs, plumbing "roofing" Free Est 918-902-5915

General clean ups, flower bed, top soil, trimming, shrub removal, all types of lawns & landscaping. Free estimates. Serving Tulsa 34 years

RAINBOW PAINTING LLC Int/Ext Specialist. All repairs, drywall-texture-cabinets-deck fence-powerwash-Ins BBB A+ Free Est Lic#19330 918-282-4783

918-445-7000

* Flat/Low Slope Roofs * Metal Roof Restoration * Roof Leak Repairs Lic. 80002932. Call 620-955-7400

Fire, Mold & Water Restoration Est. & roof inspections are FREE. Comm. & Res. Roofing Repairs, Maint., Re-roof Locally owned & operated. Fully Insured & Bonded. 918-401-1000 Lic. 80002038-www.drytect.com

Stump Removal

LEAF REMOVAL & Light Tree Limb Haul Off. 5 yrs. exp. Free Estimates, Pro Lawn Care 918-361-9095 3rd generation painter. Interior & exterior. Pro work! Also do pressure wash, remodeling, carpentry, drywall, texturing, cabinetry & tile. 918-728-1050 NEW SEASON LAWN CARE Fall Clean Up. Leaf & small debris removal. Crepe myrtles trimmed. Xmas lights. Free estimates. Todd 918-639-2262

Trimming, Removal, Stump grinding, Insured, 40 years exp. BBB Accredited 918-855-2011

ALL PRO TREE SERVICE Free stump grinding w/tree removal. Senior or Vet discounts. Fully Insured. 918-698-7851

All Types of Roofing Repairs Painting-Carpentry. Re-roofs & Leaks. Free Est. Ok. Lic. #80000086 Insured 918-693-4919

Lawn Services

FALL CLEAN UP

A+ Kelley Tree Service

Waterproof Roof Coatings

Split, Seasoned, Mixed Hardwoods. Guaranteed to burn. $49.00 Per rick picked up Located East Of BA 41St/305th E. Ave. Open Weekends Sat 8-5 Sun 2-5. Cash Only Please Christian Owned And Operated #1 TULSA PAINTERS- Int/Ext, Cabinets, Textures, Wallpaper Removal, Carpentry, Decks, Fences, Affordable. 36 Yrs. Exp, Free Est. 918-289-1038

Tree Services

Speciality Services

Tuckenpointing, Split Walls, replace or reface decayed brick & rock, mailboxes new/ repair & fireplaces. Free Est. Tulsa/BA, 40 yrs. 918-902-3052

Painting

Triple R Roofing & Const. LLC 40 yrs exp. Sr. Disc. IR Shingle Special 20 sq. $4995. TPO, metal, shake, HVAC, hot wtr tanks, kit. & bath remodel, ext kit, pergolas, add-ons, cement, garages, #80002907. 918-568-9042

Plumbing, drain cleaning, gas piping, leak locate, water heaters, faucet repair. 24 hr. Service. Lic#28409 918-902-5726

Call Shaws 918-694-1168

CW Copeland Lawn Service Weed beds, Mulch & Trimming, Summer Clean up, Year round service, BBB member, Free Est. 918-587-4126/284-4012

Brush Hogging • Dirt Work Front End Loader • Box Blade Call Harold Today for your Free Estimate 918-381-2915 • Insured

Masonry

FOUNDATION REPAIR

Landscape/Gardening

Serving NE OK for 34 yr. Sr. & Veteran Discounts. Res. & Comm. Roofing/Repair, Paint, Garages, Patio Enclosures, Storage Bldgs. 918-378-1728

Star Painting Wallpaper & Drywall-Low Rates. Insured since 1980. Repairs, water damage, texture & special finishes. Call 918-955-8238

Plumbing Semi-Retired Plumber Available for Small Jobs

(918)289-5436 Licensed & Bonded

ROOFING $ Save up to 50% $ Specializing in all types of flat roofing inc. Storm Damage. Also Remodeling. 539-777-9670 Tulsa

ROOF REPAIR SPECIALISTS CALL 918-392-0386

ALL PRO TREE STUMP GRINDING SERVICE Senior & Vet discounts . Fully Insured. 918-698-7851

A+ TULSA TREE WORKS Removal - Trim - Landscape Licensed/Insured/20 yrs exp FREE ESTIMATES 918-810-3499

CERTIFIED ARBORIST We Care for Trees www.webtrees.com 918-446-3473

Lowest Prices! Professional/Experienced Crew. Full Tree Removal Service! 918-428-8007

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Dogs

TULSA WORLD

Bixby-For Sale

Lease-Option to Buy

Bixby schls, 2580+ sf, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 large living areas, FP, oversize 2 car garage, updated electrical, plumbing, mechanical, Appl., $165,000. 5 large pecan trees. New roof, windows. 918-366-3512

Golden Retriever Puppies Only 4 left !!!! 8 week old AKC Golden Retriever Puppies. 1st shots, wormed dewclaws removed. Raised in our home so already pre-loved. If you have any question call or text 918-231-7127

Broken Arrow-For Sale Arrow Acres, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living, dining, den, safe room, outside fireplace, 5 car garage, carport, $165,000. By owner, appt. only 918-455-9507

Lease-to-Own! $2,195/mo. Gorgeous, Gated, Jenks schools 91st/Memorial, Ashton Hollow 4 BR, 3 bath. Move in now, Bad Credit OK. (918) 820-7465

Mobile Homes-Rent

Claremore-For Sale

Haskell, 3 bedroom mobile homes on 1 acre lots! 1/4 south of Haskell Lake. W/D, stove, refrigerator available. Storm cellars onsite. 918-346-4242

Broken Arrow Rental Labradoodles Black F1b Labradoodle puppies will be ready for their furever home any time after November 25th. Or can keep until week prior to Christmas. Located in Arkansas, will drive 1/2 way to meet or anyone who would prefer is more than welcome to come to our home. They will be vet checked, wormed, UTD on all age appropriate vaccines. Call, text or email for more information 479-806-4425

0 Down, Owner Finance, Mother In-Law Plan 12052 S Maple Ave, Claremore, OK. 4/3/2, 2 kitchens, large office, 2600 sqft, wood floors, tile, totally renovated, FP, 2 oversized car garage, large shed, about an acre lot with mature trees, $1250 per month. Call 918-691-7317

1031 N. Oak Ct., Duplex, 3/2/1, FP, tile, new paint & flooring, open floor plan, range & fridge, small pets OK. Avail. Dec. 1. $900/mo. 918-639-0356.

Rentals Apartments Unfurnished LABRADOR PUPPIES AKC, 7 weeks, yellow, 1st shots and wormed, starter kit, Father has AKC Hunt & Field Trial Ribbons, Family raised with love. $300 ea. 918-733-4764

Bali West / Bali South Apts Large and affordable all bills paid apartments at Victor and Bali in Brookside. 1 bedrooms starting at $400per month and two bedrooms for $650. Call 918-742-1840 for information and showing. No housing.

1716 N. Firewood, 3/2/2, fireplace, privacy fenced, Union Schools, $1150 mo., available now, call 918-284-4644 or 918810-1476

LIVE AT THE RIVER Move In Special, all bills paid option, pool, new mgmt/owner, 1 & 2 bdrm, River Oaks Apts. 1620 S. Elwood Ave 918-237-6239

Dogs

Miniature Pinschers, males & females, choc avail., dew claws removed, tails docked, shots & wormed, ears cropped, ACA Reg. Text or Call for more pics. 918-519-5281

1/4 Wolf Puppies

Malibu/Highview Apartments All bills paid apartments at 34th and Yale in Midtown Tulsa at Malibu and Highview. 1 bedrooms starting at $450 and two bedrooms for $650. Call 918-749-1292 for information and showing. No housing.

Tulsa North Rental

8 wks old, $50 each. 918-540-4811

Remodeled, Move In Special 1 bdrm. Clean, quiet, small community in great location, Greystone Apartments 5152 S. Harvard, 918-749-0618

BEAGLE PUPPIES, NKC registered, beautiful tri-colored, shots/wormed. Parents on site.Tulsa. $300 ea. 918-607-2408, 918-834-4983

Chihuahua Pups Short & Long Hair, Males & Females, Different Colors AKC & APRI Registered, Shots, $300+. 918-287-7752

AKC Bloodhounds 9wks old. 1 Red female, 1 blk/tan female, 3 red males. POP. S/W. $500 OBO 4056129943

Morkie Puppies, 8 wks, one 12 wk. male Morkie. Adorable, Reg., shots, wormed, & vet checked. Ready for loving home! $500-$600. 918-978-7115

Sapulpa, completely remodeled studio and 1 bd apts. Catoosa 1 & 2 bd apts. Very Nice & Spacious! 918-257-9156

Special! Special! Special! STARTING AT $199 Fiesta Apartments. Five Great Locations! 1 & 2 Bdrm, CH/A. Call 918-638-0888 or 918-378-6851

Apartments-Furnished Bichon Frise 9 wks old, small cute & cuddly, delivery available, 1 girl left, $750, boys $450. 580-677-2087

AKC German Shepherds 9wks old. 1M/1F. Blk/tan. S/W. POP $450. OBO 4056129943

AKC Registered, Potty Trained,English Bulldog Puppies We have available 2 PureBred, AKC Registered, Potty Trained,English Bulldog Puppies, Current on shots, 14weeks old. Dewormed. Mother purebred , $600 each and they are currently available and ready for their new homes.Email: rb0455295@gmail.com 540-268-0083 540-268-0083

Chihuahua Pups - Tiny, 2-4 lbs. grown, long & short hair, variety of colors, 1st shots & dewormed, home raised. Prices start $250 & Up. 918-287-1939

Poodle & Yorkie Poo Pups 3 Black Poodles, & 2 Phantom Yorkiepoos, all little, 8 wks, shots, wormed, $450. Deliver to Claremore or Pryor 918-533-1117

Rent to own, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, stove, utility w/ W/D hook ups, patio, carpet, tile, 813 N. Trenton, $600 mo., $300 deposit. No Section 8. Call 918-740-0462

Tulsa Midtown Rental 3218 S. Marion, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, den, 1 car, 1460 sq ft., $925 mo. Call 918-292-9855

Efficiencies $445, Bills Paid 583-7934, 585-1629, 583-0549

Duplex-Triplex-Quad

Chihuahuas 9 wks old, full blood, 1st shots & wormed, 3 Males, 1 Female. $125. Not registered. Can send pics 918-577-5385

Bichon Puppies ACA registered, DOB 9/4/17, S/W, males & females, $350 cash. No texting. 918-425-0490 or 918-760-2608

BOXER PUPPIES - AKC

3/2/2 - 5405 E. 24th Pl., 74114 Updated, walk to Elementary, fenced backyard, 2 car gar. & carport, hrdwds, $925/mo. + $900 dep. Call/Text 918-810-7012

Chi-Weenie Puppies, 1st shots, home raised. Pre-spoiled, paper trained. M $200 - F $250 Can text pics. 918-812-6626 Serious inquiries only

PYRENEES PUPPIES!

French Bulldog puppies, 6, born Sept. 12, 2017, shots & wormed, 5 females, 1 male. $1500 each. Cash only! No calls after 8:30pm. 918-396-4384

Fawn & Brindle, shots & wormed. Ready to go!

Males born 09/21/2017. Very healthy (wormed X 3 & Parvo shot). $350 each or 2/$500. Full blood & pure white. Very healthy, only males wormed x2 and first shot in front of you. Daddy 170+ Coyote eliminators. Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best friend and guardian elders. Ref. avail. Text phone: 918-716-4191

31st & Mingo - very roomy 3/1.5/1 w/opener, large master & kitchen, fridge, utility, fenced. No Section 8. $750. Community pool. 918-492-4976

Schnauzer Pups, Miniature. Shots & Wormed. Black Male, Salt & Pepper Female. Vet Checked. Registered. 918-789-2166 or 918-789-2108

Union School district, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 2 car, covered patio, new paint, tile floor, nice neighborhood, $875/mo. Call 918-282-7594 LEASE OPTION! $220K. $2K mo. 2 BR. 2.5 Bath condo, 61st & Lewis. Great view of pond. 24 hour security. Open two-story, cathedral ceiling. Owner/Agent Shirley Janco Hawkins 740-1111

GREAT PYRENEES ADULT Male, AKC, $600. 918-441-1415.

Frenchie Bulldogs, home raised, no kennel, 3 females & 1 male, shots & wormed, Location Coffeyville, KS. $2,000 Cash. Phone calls only, no text or email 620-988-2292

German Rottweilers, AKC, large, block heads, blk & mahogany, home protection, $800 scalybarkkennel.weebly.com Call 918-606-0571

Schnauzers - Miniature, salt & pepper babies, no shedding, Reg, shot records, tails docked & first haircut. Dont wait until Christmas! $375. 918-868-2678

Yorkie pups, 9 wk old, 1 male, 1 female, 1st shots by vet with record, no papers, no texting, $450, cash only, 918-724-1537

Real Estate Auction German Shepherd Pups, AKC, Heidelberg bloodlines, wormed, shots, black & tan & saddlebacks, great protection & temperment, Males & F/$450 & M/$450. 918-520-2755

Goldendoodle Pups, Standard, 2nd generation, registered. Cream or black, M & F. UTD shots/worming. $825-$925. CCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s accepted. 918-781-2503 Poodles, Toy Some parti colors, shots & wormed, 8 wks, males & females, $400 & up. Home raised, 918-485-8200

December 5th~4:00 PM. .52+/- Acre NW Corner Commercial Lot at 151st & Sheridan in Bixby, OK. Zoned: AG. 10% Buyers Premium. Coldwell Banker Select John Pellow 918.697.5237

Union Rental

Lease-Option to Buy

Call 918-373-6640

Aussies, Champion bloodlines, all colors, minis & toys. UTD on Shots. Ready to go! 918-633-8368

4710 S. 196th E. Ave., Eagle Creek, B.A. schools, 3/2/2, fireplace, large fenced backyard, $1250, available now, call 918284-4644 or 918-810-1476

Wagoner Rental 405 E. Church St., Wagoner, Near downtown, newly refurbished, 1 bdrm, 1 bath duplex, new flooring, stove, refrig. $400 mo, $250 dep. 918-485-7067

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SPOTLIGHT ON UPCOMING EVENTS

REVIEW: PRAIRIE FIRE PIE

HOLIDAY EVENTS KICK OFF IN TULSA

WEEKEND SCENE SECTION

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

HOLIDAY MOVIE PREVIEW D6-7

D2 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

SPOTLIGHT

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

Get details on the biggest upcoming concerts, festivals, art shows and more.

Foo Fighters

Saturday, Nov. 18. For more, visit route66marathon.com.

Grammy-winning Foo Fighters will perform at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 15, at the BOK Center. Former drummer for Nirvana Dave Grohl founded the Seattle rock band and released its self-titled album in 1995. The group has since produced such hits as “Best of You,” “My Hero” and “All My Life.” Its latest album, “Concrete and Gold,” was released in September. Tickets start at $49 and are available at bokcenter.com.

‘Harry Potter’ in concert

Eddie Money and Starship Eddie Money and Starship, featuring Mickey Thomas, will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, at The Joint inside the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tulsa. Beginning with “Baby Hold On” and “Two Tickets to Paradise,” Money has recorded 24 chart singles, including nine top-20 songs. Thomas joined Jefferson Starship in 1979. The group released a string of hits, including “No Way Out,” “We Built This City,” “Sara” and the Oscar-nominated hit “Nothing’s Gonna Stop Us Now.” Tickets to the 21-and-older show start at $35 and are available at hardrockcasinotulsa. com.

The Foo Fighters will return to the BOK Center on Wednesday, Nov. 15. TULSA WORLD FILE

River” in 1980 and ending with “You’ve Got The Touch” in 1987. A special ceremony during the concert will induct Jeff Cook into the National Fiddler Hall of Fame. For more, go to riverspirittulsa.com.

‘Big Fish’

Affair of the Heart An Affair of the Heart, one of the largest arts and craft shows in the United States, returns to Tulsa this weekend. Browse hundreds of retailers from across the nation selling one-of-a-kind items, from home decor and furniture to jewelry, gourmet foods and more. The event runs from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Nov. 17-18, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, in the River Spirit Expo at Expo Square, 4145 E. 21st St. Admission is $8 for all three days. For more, visit heartoftulsa.com.

Randy Rogers Band Randy Rogers Band will perform at 8:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, at Cain’s Ballroom, with special guest Corey Kent White. A country group from Texas, Randy Rogers Band has

An Affair of the Heart brings art, antiques, decor and more to Expo Square this weekend. STEPHEN PINGRY/Tulsa World file

produced seven studio albums, with chart-topping hits such as “One More Sad Song.” Tickets to the all-ages show are $22 in advance and $25 the day of the show. Tickets are available at cainsballroom.com or at the Cain’s box office, 423 N. Main St.

Blue October Alt-rock group Blue October will bring its hits to Brady Theater on Friday, Nov. 17. Doors open at 7 p.m. The band formed in 1995 and is known for the platinum singles “Hate Me” and “Into the Ocean.” Its

WEEKEND MARQUEE

latest album, “Home,” was released last year. Tickets to the all-ages show are $26 in advance and are available at bradytheater.com.

Alabama Alabama is set to perform Friday, Nov. 17, for a sold-out crowd at Paradise Cove at River Spirit Casino Resort. A country band with crossover appeal, Alabama is responsible for 75 million album sales. The band was such a dominant force in the 1980s that it released an amazing 21 consecutive No. 1 singles, beginning with “Tennessee

The Tulsa Community College Theater Department will present “Big Fish,” a musical adaptation of Daniel Wallace’s novel, which became a Tim Burton-directed film in 2003. Performances are at 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 16-18, at the VanTrease PACE Studio Theatre, 10300 E. 81st St. Tickets are $8-$12 and are available by calling 918-595-7777, or at myticketoffice.com.

Williams Route 66 Marathon & Half Marathon The Williams Route 66 Marathon & Half Marathon is more than just a competitive run. The two-day event returns this weekend and will include a health, fitness and sustainability expo. The expo at Cox Business Center will host exhibitors featuring running gear and shoes, as well as sports and fitness and sustainabilityrelated items. The expo runs from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Experience the “wizarding world of Harry Potter” in a new way, as the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra presents “Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone In Concert.” The film adaptation of the first novel in J.K. Rowling’s phenomenally successful fantasy series will be shown on a large screen over the Tulsa PAC’s Chapman Music Hall stage, as the orchestra, led by principal pops conductor Ron Spigelman, performs John Williams’ Academy Award-nominated score. Performances are at 1 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18, and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, at the Tulsa PAC, 101 E. Third St. Tickets are $45-$95 and are available by calling 918-584-3645, or at myticketoffice.com.

Fall Home Expo The annual Fall Home Expo returns this weekend. The three-day event will feature more than 250 booths with the latest in home products, as well as dog training with Sit Means Sit Tulsa owner Lukas Miller, pet rescue groups, the HBA Tiny Home and more. Santa and his helpers will be on hand for photos. The free event runs from noon to 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18; and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, in the Exchange Center at Expo Square, 4145 E. 21st St. For more, visit fallhomeexpo.com.

Wild At Art Local artists and members of the Tulsa Audubon Society will host its annual show and fundraiser Wild At Art this weekend. The show will include local businesses and talented artists with proceeds benefiting WING-IT — Wildlife In Need Group-In Tulsa — and is part of the Tulsa Audubon Society. Vendors and artists will be set up in the Tulsa Garden Center, 2435 S. Peoria Ave., from noon to 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18. The event is free and open to the public.

Read Michael Smith’s blog at tulsaworld.com/iseemoves

Films about famous Oklahomans available to screen By Michael Smith Tulsa World

A pair of films about famous Oklahomans — one a new drama and one an award-winning documentary — are now available for viewing at home or with an audience this week. “Te Ata,” the Chickasaw storyteller who became one of the most famous American Indian performers, has her story told in a new biopic that was filmed in Oklahoma and produced by the Chickasaw Nation. The film played for several weeks at the Circle Cinema, as well as theaters across the country this fall, and it is now available on DVD for purchase. The film stars Q’orianka Kilcher (“The New World”) as Te Ata, along with Gil Birmingham and Graham Greene, both seen recently in “Wind River,” and it was acclaimed for the performances and production values by critics. Special features on

OPENING THIS WEEK

Now showing

“Justice League,” Ben Affleck, PG-13 “Wonder,” Julia Roberts, PG “The Star,” animated, PG

Movie Rating (on 4 scale) Blade Runner 2049 Dunkirk Only the Brave Thor: Ragnarok Wind River American Made Goodbye Christopher Robin It Murder on the Orient Express The Florida Project Mark Felt: The Man Who Brought Down the White House Kingsman: The Golden Circle The Lego Ninjago Movie

AT CIRCLE CINEMA “The Killing of a Sacred Deer,” Nicole Kidman, R “Lady Bird,” begins Nov. 22, R

the “Te Ata” DVD and Blu-ray release include behind-the-scenes footage, “Toward the Rising Sun” music video and the original trailer. More information is available at teatamovie.com. Meanwhile, a free screening of “High Stakes: The Life and Times of E.W. Marland,” a documen-

tary about the oil tycoon and former governor of Oklahoma in the 1930s, is set for Thursday night on the University of Tulsa campus.

The one-hour docuing of Conoco Oil. mentary produced by a number of TU alumni Michael Smith will show in the Gussman 918-581-8479 Concert Hall at the Lorton michael.smith Performance Center at TU @tulsaworld.com at 7 p.m. Thursday, with a Twitter: Q-and-A with the produc@michaelsmithTW tion team following. Producers Scott Swearingen and Steve Herrin filmed the documentary in Ponca City, where the man who made a fortune and lost it — twice — had lived and built the Marland Mansion. He was an Oklahoma wildcatter who at one time controlled as much as 10 percent of the world’s oil supply, and whose Marland Oil Co. would be transformed into the mak-

TULSA WORLD

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017 D3

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TABLE TALK

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A white sauce pizza includes Yukon Gold potatoes, mozzarella cheese, rosemary, pancetta, soft eggs and sea salt at Prairie Fire Pie.

Sizzling newcomer Review By Scott Cherry Photos by Stephen Pingry

Prairie Fire Pie brings West Coast style to Cherry Street

Review Prairie Fire Pie 1303 E. 15th St.; 918-895-8725 Food: Atmosphere: Service: (on a scale of 0 to 5 stars) 4-11 p.m. all week; accepts all major credit cards.

xpect Prairie Fire Pie to be sizzling, especially if you visit during the peak dinner hours or weekends. The new Cherry Stone is the name of my pizza oven,” Street restaurant seats only 50 and Shrader said. “This building goes that includes 20 at the bar. It has a few back to 1901. We had to take out an two-tops, but most of the seating is at Trey Wilson pulls a potato and egg pizza from old boiler, and every time we cut into high-top communal tables that accomthe oven at the new Prairie Fire Pie. concrete, we ran into a bunch of pipes. modate eight people each. Some were water pipes, some steam When near full, the place can be as pipes. And that doesn’t include rotten loud as an elementary-school lunch wood, bad electricity and asbestos. We room, and it wouldn’t be unusual to took over in March, expected to open find perfect strangers sharing what July 1 and actually opened Oct. 31.” they like about their food and drink. Shrader said We vishe is happy ited during a with Palace Café slightly quieter and its deditime but still cated followers, I was hooked, but he also is from the cheerexcited about ful crowd to entering a more the wood-fired casual market. menu items, “The trend in including West the country is Coast-style that people are pizzas, appetizgoing to fine ers, salads and dining less and desserts — a less,” Shrader total of only 17 James Shrader, chef-proprietor of the fine-dining Palsaid. “It redishes. ace Cafe, recently opened Prairie Fire Pie next door. quires a time Prairie Fire commitment Pie is a project and a dollar commitment, and people of James Shrader, a Seattle native and are so busy. I wanted something not chef-proprietor of the next-door Palace too fancy, and I for sure was going to Café, a noted fine-dining restaurant. have some casual food like wings and “I had wanted a pizza place for a pepperoni pizza.” while,” Shrader said recently. “In 2015, Shrader said the West Coast-style I had a business plan and financing, pizza involves a unique crust and carebut I couldn’t find a lease that would fully selected ingredients. fit what I wanted. Then just this year “The crust has a 48-hour fermentamy landlord said this space was open tion,” he said. “It’s super wet and delinext door if I wanted it. Amazing. My cate, and it makes a crust that is airy, landlord is super cool.” light and crunchy.” Shrader said the space, formerly I had my eyes on a meatball pizza occupied by Wood-Stone Home Design with red sauce, but as luck would have Studio, was taken back to the studs, it, that was the only pizza not available and the bar, dining area and open kitchen were constructed. “An odd thing about that is Wood » See Pie, page D9

The artisan charcuterie board at Prairie Fire Pie includes American “prosciutto,” chicken liver pate, cured meats, cheese and accompaniments.

Crispy, five-spice chicken wings are served with vegetables and cucumber ranch dipping sauce.

D4 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

WEEKEND TAKEAWAY Dante & the Hawks will perform at the Hunt Club this week. TULSA WORLD FILE

plugged in Venues • 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit, 8330 Riverside Parkway • American Legion Post 308, 11328 E. Admiral Place • Bamboo Bar and Lounge, 7204 E. Pine St. • B.A.R., 6373 E. 31st St. • Blackbird on Pearl, 1336 E. Sixth St. • Bluestone Steakhouse, 10032 S. Sheridan Road • Bull and Bear Tavern, 5800 S. Lewis Ave., Suite 113. • BOK Center, 200 S. Denver Ave. • The Bounty Lounge, 6529 E. 31st St. • Brady Theater, 105 W. M.B. Brady St. • Cabin Creek at Hard Rock, 777 W. Cherokee St., Catoosa • Cain’s Ballroom, 423 N. Main St. • Centennial Lounge, 1109 E. Sixth St. • The Colony, 2809 S. Harvard Ave. • Crow Creek Tavern, 3534 S. Peoria Ave. • Crystal Skull, 1005 S. Sheridan Road • Ed’s Hurricane Lounge, 3216 E. 11th St. • Fishbonz — Owasso, 106 S. Atlanta St. • The Frisco Depot, 401 S. Third St., Muskogee • The Fur Shop, 520 E. Third St. • The Gypsy Coffee House, 303 N. Cincinnati Ave. • Hodges Bend, 823 E. Third St. • The Hunt Club, 224 N. Main St. • IDL Ballroom, 230 E. First St. • Iron Horse, U.S. 169, Oologah • The Joint at Hard Rock, 777 W. Cherokee St., Catoosa • Juniper Restaurant, 324 E. Third St. • The Loony Bin, 6808 S. Memorial Drive • Lot No. 6, 1323 E. Sixth St. • Mercury Lounge, 1747 S. Boston Ave. • NINE18 — Bartlesville, 222 Allen Road • NINE18 — Tulsa, 951 W. 36th St. North • Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, 5 S. Boston Ave. • Paradise Cove at the River Spirit, 8330 Riverside Parkway • Peppers Grill, 2809 E. 91st St. • Riffs at Hard Rock, 777 W. Cherokee St., Catoosa • The Run, 3141 E. Skelly Drive • The Senior Center, 1800 S. Main St., Broken Arrow • The Shrine, 112 E. 18th St. • Soul City, 1621 E. 11th St. • Soundpony, 409 N. Main St. • Tulsa Eagle, 1338 E. Third St. • Tulsa Moose Lodge, 11106 E. Seventh St. • The Vanguard, 222 N. Main St. • Volcano Stage at River Spirit, 8330 Riverside Parkway • Woody’s Corner Bar, 325 E. Second St. • Woody Guthrie Center, 102 E. M. B. Brady St. • The Yeti, 417 N. Main St. • Zin Urban Lounge, 111 N. Main St.

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

Your guide to who’s playing where this week in the Tulsa area

Wednesday, Nov. 15 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit, Jacob Dement (rock/pop) American Legion Post 308, Les Taber (karaoke) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, Whose Drag is it Anyway? w/Keisha Kye & Carla Renee (variety show) B.A.R., Framing the Red (rock) Bluestone Steakhouse, Mike Leland & Angie Cockrell (singer/songwriter) BOK Center, Foo Fighters (rock) The Colony, Tom Skinner Science Project (rock) Crystal Skull, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) Fishbonz — Owasso, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) Loony Bin, John Wesley Austin (comedy) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Eicher Wednesday (singer/songwriter) Soul City, Don White (country) Soundpony, Live Band Heavy Metal Karaoke with Satanico and the Demon Seeds (live band karaoke) Volcano Stage at River Spirit, Randy Brumley (rock) Woody’s Corner Bar, Karaoke Night (karaoke)

Thursday, Nov. 16 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit, Caleb Fellenstein (dance) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, LOL Stand-Up w/Ryan Green & Hey Girly Girl w/ Anita Richards (open mic/variety show) Bluestone Steakhouse, Mike Leland & Angie Cockrell (singer/songwriter) Cabin Creek at Hard Rock, Rusty Myers (country) The Colony, Jacob Tovar’s Thirst (singer/ songwriter) Crow Creek Tavern, Randy Brumley (singer/songwriter) The Frisco Depot, Ramona Reed Bday Bash! (singer/songwriter) The Hunt Club, Ego Culture (funk/soul) Iron Horse, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) The Joint at Hard Rock, Eddie Money and Starship featuring Mickey Thomas (singer/songwriter) Loony Bin, John Wesley Austin (comedy) NINE18 — Bartlesville, Nightshift Karaoke (karaoke) Riffs at Hard Rock, Hi Fidelics/Kidd Ray (cover/party band/singer/songwriter) The Run, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) Volcano Stage at River Spirit, Jake Flint (country)

Friday, Nov. 17 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit, Brent Giddens (country) American Legion Post 308, Double 00 Buck (dance/country) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, Eclipse w/ Simone Fire & Talk That Talk w/Robyn Davenport Fierce (variety shows) Blackbird on Pearl, Groovement (jam/ rock/funk) Bluestone Steakhouse, Johnny Johnson (acoustic) Bull and Bear Tavern, Rheva’s Key (Americana) Cabin Creek at Hard Rock, Lucas Gates (country) Cain’s Ballroom, Randy Rogers Band (country) Centennial Lounge, Community Center (indie) The Colony, Gene Williams Band w/ Dan Martin (singer/songwriter) Ed’s Hurricane Lounge, Mike Barham (singer/songwriter) Fishbonz — Owasso, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) The Hunt Club, Dante and the Hawks (alternative) Iron Horse, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) Loony Bin, John Wesley Austin (comedy) NINE18 — Bartlesville, The Rumor (cover/party band) NINE18 — Tulsa, The Hi-Fidelics (cover/ party band) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Jazzwich (jazz) Paradise Cove at River Spirit, Alabama (country/Southern rock) Pepper’s Grill, The Jennifer Marriott Band (blues) Riffs at Hard Rock, Darren Ray/Big Daddy (singer/songwriter/cover/party band) The Shrine, Swan Lake Gentlemans Society (rock/blues/soul) Soul City, KALO (DJ/dance) Soundpony, DJ Why Not (DJ/dance) Tulsa Moose Lodge, David Dover (rock) The Vanguard, An Evening with Brandy Clark (country) Volcano Stage at River Spirit, Mike Wilson and Tom Hanford (pop/rock) Woody’s Corner Bar, Live DJ (dance) Woody Guthrie Center, Ellis Paul (singer/ songwriter) Zin Urban Lounge, Scott Ellison Band

(blues)

Saturday, Nov. 18 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit, Zodiac (R&B/dance) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, TBA w/Gizele Monae & Josie Lee Turrelle & Two Broke Queens w/Keisha Kye & Chaella Montgomery (variety shows) B.A.R., Madewell (rock) Blackbird on Pearl, Freak Juice (reggae/ hip hop) Bluestone Steakhouse, Johnny Johnson (acoustic) The Bounty Lounge, Jake Flint (singer/ songwriter) Cabin Creek at Hard Rock, George Brothers (country) The Colony, Whats Going On? Songs For A Better World (singer/songwriter) Crystal Skull, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) Ed’s Hurricane Lounge, Stormy Weather (rock) The Hunt Club, RPM (rock) IDL Ballroom, Terravita w/Chime (EDM) Loony Bin, John Wesley Austin (comedy) Lot No. 6, ResurXtion 41: Just Can’t Get Enough 4. Depeche Mode ResurXtion (dance) Mercury Lounge, Opal Agafia (singer/ songwriter) NINE18 — Tulsa, The Rumor (cover/ party band) Riffs at Hard Rock, Double Barrel/ Queens BLVD (cover/party band) The Shrine, Slaine and Termanology (hip hop) Soundpony, Latinos in Da House (Latin night/dance) Tulsa Moose Lodge, Reminiscing (50s & 60s) The Vanguard, Space4Lease (indie/rock) Volcano Stage at River Spirit, The Duo (pop/rock) Woody Guthrie Center, Levi Parham and guests (singer/songwriter)

Sunday, Nov. 19 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit, Chris Foster (piano/pop) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, Swing Shift w/Keisha Kye & Chaella Montgomery & Drag Factory Contest w/Déjà Blue (variety show & contest) Bluestone Steakhouse, Bobby Cantrell (singer/songwriter) Cain’s Ballroom, The Leftover Last Waltz (celebration of music and art) The Colony, Paul Benjaman’s Sunday Nite Thing (rock) The Fur Shop, Dan Martin (singer/ songwriter) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Sunday Concert featuring the OSU Jazz Orchestra led by Dr. Tommy Poole and featuring Seamus Blake (jazz) Soundpony, Girls Club/Waving Up featuring Paris Chariz and Jerry Manna (variety show) Volcano Stage at River Spirit, Dane Arnold (soul)

Monday, Nov. 20 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit, The Marriott’s (pop/ Americana) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, It’s Not Right Karaoke w/TJ Cubby (karaoke) Bluestone Steakhouse, Bobby Cantrell (singer/songwriter) The Colony, Seth Lee Jones (singer/ songwriter) Hodges Bend, Live Jazz music with Frank & Dean (jazz) Juniper Restaurant, Live Jazz music with Frank & Dean (jazz) The Senior Center, Round Up Boys (country/dance) Soundpony, Mean Motor Scooter (rock) Volcano Stage at River Spirit, Jacob Tovar (country) Woody’s Corner Bar, Karaoke Night (karaoke)

to find Reality show alums still flexing voices By JIMMIE TRAMEL | Tulsa World 918-581-8389 | jimmie.tramel@tulsaworld.com

“American Idol” is back. “The Voice” and “America’s Got Talent” are among ongoing reality TV competitions. Whatever happened to Oklahoma artists who introduced themselves to national audiences on shows of that type? They’re still singing, of course. Darci Lynne Farmer, a 12-year-old singing ventriloquist from Oklahoma City, won the most recent season of “America’s Got Talent.” She recently wrapped up a four-night, sold-out run of “America’s Got Talent Live” at Planet Hollywood in Las Vegas. Tickets sold out for two upcoming shows at The Criterion in Oklahoma City and a third show was added. Update on other reality show singers? This isn’t a complete list, but here’s a sampling:

Carrie Underwood performs “Softly and Tenderly” during an In Memoriam tribute at the 51st annual CMA Awards last week. Associated Press

Carrie Underwood Underwood, who is from Checotah, was the “American Idol” champ in 2005. Now, she’s a seven-time Grammy winner with 26 No. 1 songs. She hosted the CMA Awards last week with Brad Paisley.

Brian Nhira/Whitney Fenimore Nhira, a Tulsan who attended Oral Roberts University, competed on season 10 of “The Voice.” He is again hosting a Christmas concert in Tulsa and will be joined by other singers from “The Voice,” including Tulsa’s Whitney Fenimore. The concert will take place Saturday, Dec. 16, at the VanTrease Performing Arts Center for Education on the TCC Southeast Campus, 10300 E. 81st St. Tickets ($25 reserved, $45 VIP experience) can be purchased at briannhira.com or by calling 918-595-7777. Also, Fenimore will perform Sunday, Dec. 3, at The Vanguard, 222 N. Main St. Tickets ($15) are available at ticketfly. com.

Former Jenks High School student and “The Voice” competitor Brian Nhira is hosting a Dec. 16 Christmas concert in Tulsa. TULSA WORLD FILE

Adley Stump A Bishop Kelley High School graduate, Stump appeared on season two of “The Voice.” She was one of three winners of the Grammy Amplifier competition in 2016. Her new single, “Call You Mine,” was released earlier this year.

Tuesday, Nov. 21 5 o’Clock Somewhere Bar at River Spirit, Scott Musick Dos Capos (rock) Bamboo Bar and Lounge, SINtillation w/ Keisha Kye (dance) The Colony, Singer/Songwriter Night With Dan Martin (singer/songwriter) Crystal Skull, Rock Kasbaw (karaoke) The Gypsy Coffee House, Open Mic Night (open mic) Oklahoma Jazz Hall of Fame, Depot Jams (jazz/blues) Riffs at Hard Rock, Wayne Garner (singer/songwriter) Tulsa Eagle, Cole’s Crooners Karaoke w/ Cole (karaoke) The Vanguard, Cut the Tongue (hardcore) Volcano Stage at River Spirit, Brent Giddens (country)

Swon Brothers Corey Kent White is set to perform Friday, Nov. 17, at Cain’s Ballroom. TOM GILBERT/Tulsa World file

Corey Kent White White, who was born in Tulsa and attended high school in Bixby, competed on season eight of “The Voice.” He will be the guest performer at a Randy Rogers Band concert Friday, Nov. 17, at Cain’s Ballroom. Tickets ($22 in advance, $25 day of show) can be purchased at cainsballroom.com.

The Swon Brothers (Zach and Colton) of Muskogee competed on season four of “The Voice.” They performed Saturday, Nov. 11, at Paradise Cove inside the River Spirit Casino Resort. TULSAWORLD.COM/SCENE View a gallery of Oklahomans who have appeared on reality singing competitions.

TULSA WORLD

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017 D5

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TOP TICKETS RIVER SPIRIT CASINO RESORT 8330 Riverside Parkway, riverspirittulsa.com, 918-995-8235

Look here each week for information on tickets and event times and locations. Shows will be added as ticket announcements are made.

Alabama, Nov. 17. 8 p.m. $75-$95. Frank Caliendo, Dec. 1. 8 p.m. $35-$120. LeAnn Rimes, Dec. 15. 8 p.m. $30-$219.

BOK CENTER

CAIN’S BALLROOM

Styx, Dec. 28. 8 p.m. $45-$199. Old Dominion, Dec. 16. 8 p.m. $40-$129. Jim Gaffigan, Feb. 10. 8 p.m. $65-$75.

Space4Lease, Nov. 18. Doors at 7

$25-$65.

p.m. $10.

”Rodgers And Cut the Tongue, Nov. 21. Doors at Hammerstein’s Cinderella,”

200 S. Denver Ave., bokcenter.com, 866-726-5287

423 N. Main St., cainsballroom.com, 918-584-2306

Foo Fighters, Nov. 15. Doors at 6

Randy Rogers Band, Nov. 17.

p.m. $79-$99.

Doors at 7 p.m. $22-$37.

Paw Patrol Live!, Nov. 25-26.

The Leftover Last Waltz,

$22-$133.

Nov. 19. Doors at 6 p.m. $30.

Katy Perry, Nov. 29. $50.50-

Rittz — Last Call Tour, Nov.

$150.50.

22. Doors at 6:30 p.m. $20-$35.

Amy Grant and Michael W. Smith, Dec. 1. $39.50-$125. Lindsey Stirling, Dec. 2. $32.50-

Jason Boland & The 7:30 p.m. Dec. 3 at 2:30 p.m. Stragglers, Nov. 24. Doors at 7 p.m. Travis Tritt, Feb. 1. $49. $18-$33. Tavis Smiley Presents: Death of a King, Feb. 8. 7:30 p.m. TCC VANTREASE PACE 13th Annual Cancer Sucks 10302 E. 81st St. Concert with Aranda, Nov. 25. $38.75-$128.25 Doors at 6 p.m. $13. The Avett Brothers, March 2. Christmas in Tulsa with Barry Epperley, Dec. 8-9. 7:30 $42-$52. John Moreland, Dec. 1. Doors at 7

$62.50.

The Moody Blues, Jan. 23. 8 p.m. $59.50-$250.

Winter Jam, Jan. 28. $15. Avenged Sevenfold, Jan. 29. 6:25 p.m. $25-75.

Kid Rock, Feb. 2. 7:30 p.m. $39.50$129.50.

Harlem Globetrotters, Feb. 11. 2 p.m. $26.50-$121.50.

Blake Shelton, Feb. 15. $46-$95. Pink, March 5. $47.45-$207.45. Toby Mac, March 15. Doors at 7 p.m. $15-$69.75.

Lorde, March 21. Doors at 7 p.m. $39.50-$99.50.

Judas Priest, April 26. $42.50$128.

Katy Perry will return to the BOK Center on Nov. 29. CORY YOUNG/Tulsa World file

Roots and Boots, Dec. 29. 7 p.m. $35-$55.

Criss Angel, Jan. 20. 7 p.m. $99$129.

BRADY THEATER 105 W. M.B. Brady St., bradytheater.com, 918-582-7239

Blue October, Nov. 17. Doors at 7

COX BUSINESS CENTER

TU’S LORTON PERFORMANCE CENTER

100 Civic Center, coxcentertulsa.com, 877-885-7222

Tommy Emmanuel, Dec. 9.

Riverfield Rocks, Dec. 2. Doors at 6 p.m. $15.

Phoenix/Cold War Kids, Dec.

110 E. Second St., myticketoffice.com, 918-596-7111

The Wood Brothers, Dec. 5.

Martin Luther on Trial, Nov.

Doors at 7 p.m. $20-$35.

16 at 7 p.m., Nov. 17-18 at 8 p.m., Nov. 18-19 at 2 p.m. in the John H. Williams Theatre.

Eli Young Band, Dec. 14. Doors at

Brit Floyd, Nov. 24. Doors at 7 p.m.

JD McPherson, Dec. 16. Doors at

$29.50-$49.50.

7 p.m. $17-$32.

Peppa Pig Live! Peppa Pig’s The Turnpike Troubadours, Dec. 30. Doors at 7:30 p.m. $40-$55. Surprise, Dec. 1. Doors at 5 p.m. $29.50-$45. The Turnpike Troubadours NYE Show, Dec. 31. Doors at 8 p.m. Straight No Chaser, Dec. 5.

Dec. 6. 7 p.m. $35.

John Hiatt & The Goners, Jan. 14. Doors at 7 p.m. $39.50-$49.50.

TULSA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

4. Doors at 6:30 p.m. $40-$55.

7 p.m. $30-$45.

$40-$55.

Blackberry Smoke, Feb. 9.

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Musical, Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. in the Chapman Music Hall.

Beautiful — The Carole St. Vincent, Feb. 26. Doors at 7 p.m. King Musical, Nov. 28-30 at 7:30 Sylvan Esso, March 26. Doors at 7 p.m. $25-$40.

Badfish, a Tribute to Sublime, March 29. Doors at 7 p.m.

Home for the Holidays With Jeff Shadley, Dec. 2 at

Christmas with Brian Nhira and Friends from “The Voice,” Dec. 16. 7 p.m. $25-$45. Sinatra’s America, Feb. 16-17. 7:30 p.m. $32-$47.

Tulsa Sings! 100 Years of Song, April 6-7. 7:30 p.m. $32-$47.

MABEE CENTER Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone in Concert 7777 S. Lewis Ave., mabeecenter.com, Featuring the Tulsa 918-495-6000 Symphony, Nov. 18 at 1 p.m. and 7 Moscow Ballet’s Great p.m., Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Russian Nutcracker, Nov. 24. 7 Chapman Music Hall.

Doors at 7 p.m. $25-$40. $36-$169.

550 S. Gary Place, 918-631-5241

p.m. $32-$47.

p.m. $15-$30.

p.m. $26.

Doors at 7 p.m. $30-$50.

THE JOINT AT HARD ROCK HOTEL & CASINO TULSA

April 19 at 7:30 p.m. $25-$65.

$27.50-$53.

U2, May 2. $44-$327. On sale Nov. 20. Z-104.5 The Edge George Strait, June 1. $79.75Christmas Concert $199.75. June 2. SOLD OUT. Doors 8 p.m. with Walk the Moon & Niall Horan, July 28. Doors 7 p.m. Dashboard Confessional, $37-$107.

7 p.m. $10.

p.m., Dec. 1 at 8 p.m., Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Dec. 3 at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Chapman Music Hall.

p.m. $28-$175.

OKLAHOMA JAZZ HALL OF FAME 5 S. Boston Ave., okjazz.org, 918-928-5299

OSU Jazz Orchestra with Tommy Poole & Seamus Blake, Nov. 19. 5 p.m. $15.

$12-$60.

BROKEN ARROW PERFORMING EXPO SQUARE ARTS CENTER 4145 E. 21st St., exposquare.com,

Eddie Money and Starship featuring Mickey Thomas,

6:30 p.m. $47.25.

THE VANGUARD

701 S. Main St., Broken Arrow, myticketoffice.com, 918-259-5778

Bill Maher, March 25. Doors at 7

222 N. Main St., thevanguardtulsa.com

Nov. 16. 8 p.m. $35-$45.

p.m. $45-$95.

777 W. Cherokee St., Catoosa, hardrockcasinotulsa.com, 918-384-7800

2CELLOS, Jan. 20. Doors at 6:30 p.m. $37-$62.

Justin Moore, March 16. Doors at

Million Dollar Quartet, Dec.

Garrison Keller, April 10. Doors at

An Evening with Brandy Clark, Nov. 17. Doors at 7 p.m. $20-

2. 8 p.m. $29-$49.

7 p.m. $39.50-$59.50.

$25.

Christmas with the Annie Moses Band, Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. $20-$40.

”Cabaret,” Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m.

918-744-1113

Sesame Street Live! Let’s Party!, Dec. 6 at 6 p.m., Dec. 7 at 2 and 6 p.m. $20-$35.

Cody Johnson, Dec. 9. 8 p.m. $23-$48.

D6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

TULSA WORLD

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TULSA WORLD

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FROM THE COVER

John Cena is the voice of Ferdinand in “Ferdinand.”

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017 D7

WIN THIS

COURTESY/Twentieth Century Fox

Y HOLIDA MOVIE W PREVIE

‘STAR WARS,’ OSCAR CANDIDATES AND MORE GIFTS TO SEE Y Michael SMith • tulSa World

Shop local Get your holiday shopping done at Tulsa-area stores and events.

es, there are movies arriving in theaters this holiday season that are not named “Star Wars: The Last Jedi.” Dozens of films are arriving between now and the first week of January, and the holiday movie season begins in earnest with the “Justice League” superheroes and Pixar’s “Coco” opening just before the Thanksgiving holiday. This is a time when movies arrive for the whole family to enjoy, as well as prestigious pictures for awards season. The former would feature movies such as “Wonder,” “Pitch Perfect 3” and a “Jumanji” remake, while the latter would have to include Oscar-aspiring films such as “The Post” and “Darkest Hour.” The stocking is full of intriguing motion pictures through the start of the new year. The following titles — and these expected Tulsa release dates — are subject to change. Michael Smith 918-581-8479 michael.smith@tulsaworld.com Twitter: @michaelsmithTW

Friday, Nov. 17

Coming soon Find out what restaurants are getting ready to open in Tulsa.

‘Justice League’ Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, the Flash, Aquaman and Cyborg: It has all been building to DC Comics’ version of Marvel’s “Avengers” movies. ‘Wonder’ In a wonderful movie bound to remind some of “Mask,” a young boy with a facial deformity (Jacob Tremblay of “Room”) works to fit in at his new school. Julia Roberts plays his mom. ‘The Star’ Count Kristin Chenoweth among the voices in this Nativity-themed animated film about a donkey (Steven Yeun) and his animal pals (Oprah as a camel!) who become heroes of the first Christmas.

animated take on the beloved book about refusing to enter the bull ring. From the company that makes the “Ice Age” and “Rio” movies.

Morgan Freeman (center) stars in “Just Getting Started.” LEWIS JACOBS/Broad Green Pictures

Washington Post’s publishing of the Pentagon Papers in 1971, exposing government cover-ups. Starring Meryl Streep stars as Katharine Graham and Tom Hanks is Ben dec. 20 Bradlee. ‘I, Tonya’ ‘The Greatest Showman’ Margot Robbie stars as Olympic ice Hugh Jackman stars as P.T. skater Tonya Harding as she goes from Barnum in this musical biopic talented competitor to being implicated about the man behind the in one of the most unusual scandals in the long-running Ringling history of sports. Bros. and Barnum & Bailey ‘Hostiles’ Circus, who essentially Look for Oklahoma actor Wes Studi as a invented the idea of “show Cheyenne chief in a new Western opposite business.” Christian Bale and Rosamund Pike. ‘Jumanji: Welcome to ‘Molly’s Game’ the Jungle’ Nov. 22 The directorial debut of Oscar-winning Re-imagine the boardwriter Aaron Sorkin tells the true story of game adventure movie with ‘Lady Bird’ Molly Bloom, who goes from world-class no Robin Williams, but instead Greta Gerwig of “Frances skier to setting up a high-stakes poker Dwayne Johnson, Jack Black and Ha” makes her directorial debut Oprah Winfrey gives game to being a target of the FBI. Jessica Kevin Hart. with this semi-autobiographical voice to Deborah the Chastain plays Bloom in the film, but watch coming-of-age comedy about a camel and Kristin for Tulsa’s Samantha Isler to portray Molly teen (Saoirse Ronan of “Brookdec. 22 Chenoweth is the at a younger age in the movie. lyn”) desperate to flee her family, voice of Mouse in ‘The Disaster Artist’ her Catholic school and her life ‘Pitch Perfect 3’ “The Star.” COURTESY/ James Franco is getting some of the best to go to college in New York. Anna Kendrick, Hailee SteinSony Pictures Animation reviews of his career for this comedy biopic ‘Coco’ feld and Rebel Wilson return for in which he plays indie filmmaker Tommy Pixar returns to the Thanksone last singing competition, this Wiseau, whose cult film “The Room” has giving-week frame to release this time on an overseas USO tour. been called the worst movie ever made. music-filled movie about an aspiring young ‘The Shape of Water’ ‘Roman J. Israel, Esq.’ musician with a connection to Dia de los In the latest dark fairy tale from the Denzel Washington put on some Muertos, or Day of the Dead. mind of Guillermo del Toro (“Pan’s Labyweight, a wig and glasses to portray rinth”), Sally Hawkins plays a mute an attorney whose idealistic becleaning woman working in a Nov. 24 liefs are challenged by crisis. government lab who discov‘Call Me By Your Name’ ers an unusual test subject. ‘Novitiate’ This set-in-Italy tale of ‘Darkest Hour’ A young woman in training to be a nun a teen boy who begins Gary Oldman is the during the 1960s finds herself challenged a relationship with his early Oscar frontrunin her beliefs, her sexuality and evolving professor father’s protege ner for best actor for his ideas of Catholicism. (Armie Hammer) has portrayal of Winston been considered an Oscar Churchill during the early dec. 1 candidate ever since its days of World War II, with debut at Sundance in Januthe fate of Western Europe ‘Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, ary. in the balance against Hitler. Missouri’ ‘Phantom Thread’ ‘Downsizing’ Frances McDormand is an Oscar favorA re-teaming of director Paul Matt Damon stars with an ite as a mother who challenges the police Gary Oldman stars as Thomas Anderson and Danensemble cast in the new satire in her small town when they are unable Winston Churchill in iel Day-Lewis (“There Will Be from filmmaker Alexander Payne to track down her daughter’s killer. Black “Darkest Hour.” Blood”), in what will allegedly (“The Descendants,” “Sideways”) comedy meets dangerous drama in this be the actor’s final performance about a man who envisions a bet- JACK ENGLISH/Focus powerful film. Features on film, is set in the high-fashion ter life if he can shrink himself. world of 1950s London. ‘All the Money in the World’ dec. 8 ‘Film Stars Don’t Die in Though it may always be Liverpool’ known as the film in which Kevin Spacey’s ‘Just Getting Started’ Annette Bening stars as 1950s film star performance as J. Paul Getty was elimiMorgan Freeman, in the style of his Gloria Grahame, whose final years found nated — after filming — with Christopher geezer-comedy flicks “Last Vegas” and “Goher in a romance with a much younger Plummer replacing him, there’s also an odd ing in Style,” teams with Tommy Lee Jones man (Peter Turner, upon whose memoirs story behind the billionaire’s 1970s refusal for this desert resort-set action comedy the story is based, played by Jamie Bell). to pay a ransom for his grandson. with a witness-protection program angle ‘Last Flag Flying’ ‘Father Figures’ that screams “Midnight Run.” Steve Carell, Laurence Fishburne and Owen Wilson and Ed Helms play brothBryan Cranston star as three men who, deers whose mom lied to them about their dec. 15 cades after they served in Vietnam, gather father being dead, so they hit the road in to bury one man’s son who has died in the search of him in this raunchy comedy. ‘Star Wars: The Last Jedi’ Iraq War. Rey’s story continues, with help from ‘Wonder Wheel’ Finn and Poe and even Luke Skywalker this TBA The lives of four characters (Kate Winslet time around, as adversaries new and old and Justin Timberlake among the actors) lay in wait. ‘The Post’ intersect at the busy Coney Island amuse‘Ferdinand’ One of the year’s most anticipated films ment park during the 1950s. John Cena gives voice to the bull in this for adults is Steven Spielberg’s story of the

Kevin Hart, Dwayne Johnson, Karen Gillan and Jack Black are adult avatars who try to survive the most dangerous adventure of their lives in the jungle thriller “Jumanji.” COURTESY/Columbia Pictures

Daisy Ridley continues to try to learn the ways of the force as Rey in the latest installment of the Stars Wars saga, “The Last Jedi,” which is due in theaters nationwide next month. COURTESY/Lucasfilm

Ezra Miller as The Flash (left), Ben Affleck as Batman and Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman star in “Justice League.” COURTESY/Warner Bros. Pictures

Saoirse Ronan stars in “Lady Bird.” MERIE WALLACE/A24

Miguel’s love of music leads him to the Land of the Dead where he teams up with charming trickster Hector in “Coco.” COURTESY/Disney Pixar

Frances McDormand stars in “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.” MERRICK MORTON/Fox Searchlight Pictures

Jessica Chastain stars in “Molly’s Game.” COURTESY/STXfilms

Denzel Washington stars in “Roman J. Israel Esq.” GLEN WILSON/Columbia Pictures

Kristen Wiig and Matt Damon star in “Downsizing.” COURTESY/Paramount Pictures

Annette Bening stars in “Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool.” COURTESY/Sony Pictures Classics

Kate Winslet stars in “Wonder Wheel.”

Laurence Fishburne (left), Bryan Cranston and Steve Carell star in “Last Flag Flying.”

JESSICA MIGLIO/Amazon Studios

WILSON WEBB/Amazon Studios

The Randy Rogers Band comes to Cain’s Ballroom on Friday. COURTESY/Kearney Hub

See randy rogers Band at cain’s Ballroom Want to see Randy Rogers Band and Bixby’s Corey Kent White? Win tickets to the Cain’s Ballroom show on Friday, Nov. 17. Like Tulsa World Scene on Facebook — facebook. com/tulsaworldscene — leave a comment on a Randy Rogers Band post and share it for your chance to win tickets. Or buy them now at cainsballroom.com.

Submit recipes for annual 12 days of cookies contest We’re looking for those recipes you come back to every year during the holidays. To participate, submit recipes and a few lines about the recipe to the Tulsa World by Nov. 24. We’ll publish the winning submissions each day in the newspaper and online from Dec. 3 through Dec. 15. You can enter one of two ways, but email is the best way to get it to us by the deadline.

1. Email your recipe, name, phone number and mailing address to scene@tulsaworld.com. 2. Send your recipe and phone number to Tulsa World, 12 Days of Cookies P.O. Box 1770 Tulsa, OK 74102-1770 To see previous 12 Days of Cookies winners, visit tulsaworld.com/ scene/12daysofcookies. — Jessica Rodrigo, Tulsa World

D6 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com/scene

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

FROM THE COVER

John Cena is the voice of Ferdinand in “Ferdinand.”

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017 D7

WIN THIS

COURTESY/Twentieth Century Fox

Y HOLIDA MOVIE W PREVIE

‘STAR WARS,’ OSCAR CANDIDATES AND MORE GIFTS TO SEE Y Michael SMith • tulSa World

Shop local Get your holiday shopping done at Tulsa-area stores and events.

Friday, Nov. 17

Coming soon Find out what restaurants are getting ready to open in Tulsa.

animated take on the beloved book about refusing to enter the bull ring. From the company that makes the “Ice Age” and “Rio” movies.

Morgan Freeman (center) stars in “Just Getting Started.” LEWIS JACOBS/Broad Green Pictures

Ezra Miller as The Flash (left), Ben Affleck as Batman and Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman star in “Justice League.” COURTESY/Warner Bros. Pictures

Saoirse Ronan stars in “Lady Bird.” MERIE WALLACE/A24

Miguel’s love of music leads him to the Land of the Dead where he teams up with charming trickster Hector in “Coco.” COURTESY/Disney Pixar

Frances McDormand stars in “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri.” MERRICK MORTON/Fox Searchlight Pictures

Jessica Chastain stars in “Molly’s Game.” COURTESY/STXfilms

Denzel Washington stars in “Roman J. Israel Esq.” GLEN WILSON/Columbia Pictures

Kristen Wiig and Matt Damon star in “Downsizing.” COURTESY/Paramount Pictures

Annette Bening stars in “Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool.” COURTESY/Sony Pictures Classics

Kate Winslet stars in “Wonder Wheel.”

Laurence Fishburne (left), Bryan Cranston and Steve Carell star in “Last Flag Flying.”

JESSICA MIGLIO/Amazon Studios

WILSON WEBB/Amazon Studios

The Randy Rogers Band comes to Cain’s Ballroom on Friday. COURTESY/Kearney Hub

D8 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

TULSA WORLD

tulsaworld.com

Film about women in prison to debut at Circle By Michael Smith Tulsa World

A documentary about a volunteer group of local teachers and professional poets who teach incarcerated women about the craft of creative writing debuts this week. Poetic Justice presents “Grey Matter,” a film exploring how Oklahoma is a leader in the U.S. for the rate of female incarceration but also how this creative outlet has served the women. The film features newly released statistics and interviews with legislators, penitentiary employees, incarcerated women, formerly incarcerated women and volunteers in the prison system. Two events are scheduled for Circle Cinema, beginning with a Wednesday premiere from 6-8 p.m. that includes a food-and-drink reception, as well as a gallery of portraits, artwork and poetry from incarcerated women in Oklahoma. In addition, the film’s producers and individuals with connections to incarceration in Oklahoma will take part in a Q-and-A

Female inmates write poems about themselves and their experiences during a poetry session at the Tulsa County Jail. The Poetic Justice program encourages women in the jail to express themselves in a positive way through poetry. TULSA WORLD FILE

session. All proceeds from this event, with tickets set at $75, will be used to provide supplies and creative writing instruction for incarcerated women. On Saturday, “Grey Matter” will be shown at 11 a.m. and 12:10 p.m. in $10 ticket screenings. The gallery of art and Q-and-A session will also be available, as will anthologies of poetry by women in the film and others for purchase. Tickets for the showings are on sale at the Poetic Justice Facebook page or on Eventbrite at bit.ly/ GreyMattertickets. The nonprofit Poetic Justice launched its ef-

forts in 2014 at the Tulsa Jail, and weekly classes also take place now at Oklahoma’s maximum security prison for women in McCloud. “We’ve thought about (how) to craft the course to give women a sense of their own worth, that they matter — to give them hope because with hope comes power to change,” said Ellen Stackable, executive director and cofounder of Poetic Justice. Michael Smith 918-581-8479 michael.smith @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @michaelsmithTW

Garth Brooks highlights first 5 years of career in new book gest hits. “The First Five Years” is so much more than a book about melodies and No. 1 hits. It’s the story of one man’s constant pursuit to achieve a big dream and the poetry that paved the way.

By Lincee Ray Associated Press

With tons of behindthe-scenes photographs of writing sessions and his early music gigs, Garth Brooks has written a book that details the chronology of the first five years of his booming career. As a recent CMA entertainer of the year recipient, Brooks pays homage to the days when he didn’t sell out huge stadiums and arenas. The book, which includes five CDs, covers the period spanning from 1989 to 1993. Brooks creatively divides the book into chapters, each highlighting a different song. Each section is set up in an interview style, with Brooks recounting the foundation of how the track developed. He spares no praise acknowledging producers, writers and vocalists for helping him flesh out ideas and taking something basic and transforming it into something extraordinary. Brooks is an emotional storyteller, which works well for country music. In fact, Brooks wrote so many songs that he would occasionally offer them to other artists. “The Thunder Rolls” was almost recorded by a prominent

“Garth Brooks: The Anthology Part 1 The First Five Years” by Garth Brooks COURTESY/Pearl Records via AP

female artist at the time, but the deal fizzled. Brooks recorded the edgy single about infidelity, and it became one of his big-

1. 2. 3.

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The Prairie Brewpub has gone all-out on holiday decorations and has launched a food drive for the hungry. TOM GILBERT/Tulsa World

Prairie Brewpub sets holiday food drive Prairie Brewpub, 223 N. Main St., has gone all-out on its holiday decorations this month and has launched a food driveraffle to help feed the hungry. Customers who bring two nonperishable food items to the pub will receive a ticket for drawings for gift baskets. The event will run through the week before Christmas. The drawings will be held Nov. 22 and Dec. 22. The gift baskets will include items donated by Prairie Brewpub, American Solera, Cabin Boys, Heirloom Rustic Ales, Marshall Brewing Co., Valkyrie, Chimera Cafe, The Tavern, Roosevelt’s and R Bar & Grill. All food items will be donated to the local food bank.

will add a fryer so it can offer some of the same items found at the downtown restaurant, and the restrooms will be moved inside. The store will stay open throughout the renovation. Owner Chuck Gawey said he hopes to have the work done in three months.

Table 20 opens in the former Dragonmoon space

for the salmon, “but most are $7 to $9.” Table 20 is open from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday, with the shift from breakfast to lunch at 11 a.m., and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. SaturdaySunday, with the break to lunch at 11.

Cumin: Flavor of India to reopen after remodel

Cumin: Flavor of India recently announced it had closed after a little Chef-proprietor Nicole more than three years at LaFortune has opened 8242 E. 71st St. A recent Table 20, a breakfastlunch spot in an old house Facebook posting said the restaurant will reopen. at 1927 S. Harvard Ave. “Hello All, We are very The space formerly held overwhelmed with the Dragonmoon Tea Co. comments, messages and LaFortune’s previous stops have included Wild calls,” the posting said. “So, we have decided to Fork, Kennedy Mansion Bed & Breakfast and Hey re-open after some remodeling. Stay tuned for the Mambo. Grand Reopening date.” “I left Hey Mambo last Shifali Bhullar was part spring and decided it was time to do my own thing,” of the family that operated Indian Corner at 61st LaFortune said. “Table Street and Garnett Road 20 is casual-gourmet, or from 2005 to ’09. She fine-dining in a casual Albert G’s original store opened Cumin in the fall atmosphere.” being renovated of 2014. The menu includes Cumin was known for an assortment of dishes, The Albert G’s Bar-B-Q its lunch buffet and faroriginal location at 2748 S. including hamburgers, ranging dinner menu of seared salmon, tarragon Harvard Ave. is undergotraditional East Indian chicken and burritos. It ing a major renovation cuisine. also features a full coffee project. The project will include bar. She said prices range a new covered patio with — Scott Cherry, from $3 for soups to $17 televisions, the kitchen Tulsa World

Pie: Cherry Street eatery sizzles » From page D3

the night we visited. Small matter, it turned out because the one I selected was delicious. It included pepperoni, salami, mozzarella, provolone and pecorino with red sauce. It was cut into eight slices, and each slice was topped with a big piece of pepperoni. Our second pizza was topped with Yukon Gold potato slices, mozzarella, rosemary, pancetta, sea salt and two soft eggs with slightly runny yolks and a white sauce. The rosemary flavor seemed to sneak into each bite, and the eggs gave it a sunny appearance. The crusts, charred on the edges but not burnt, were not quite as crispy as I expected them to be, but they were light and airy, and they held the toppings well. The pizzas are personal-sized or perhaps a bit larger depending on one’s appetite. The eight pizzas run $13 to $16. We also shared a wonderful starter, baked fontina cheese ($10), and a yummy dessert, vanilla bean panna cotta ($8). The baked fontina came out bubbly-hot in a dish that included rosemary, garlic and thyme. It came with slices of Granny Smith apples and four pieces of thick, toasted sourdough bread. We slathered the cheese mix on the bread, and it was memorable. This with a glass of wine would make a terrific small meal or a quick bite. The panna cotta was smooth and flavorful with a touch of basil and blueberries on the side.

The 20-seat bar area at Prairie Fire Pie sits right in front of the open kitchen.

Among the red-sauce pizzas is the sweet fennel sausage with hearth-roasted peppers and pecorino at Prairie Fire Pie.

I also got a taste of the aforementioned wings. They had some zip due to a five-spice rub and a house-made sriracha sauce. They were served with a cool cucumber ranch dipping sauce. Prairie Fire Pie has full bar service, including 14 wines (seven reds, seven whites), five specialty cocktails, 12 beers on draft and about 30 by the bottle. Glasses of wine and cocktails run $8 to $12. Instead of joining a communal table (most likely we will next time), we chose to sit at the bar so we easily could watch a football game. Luke was our server-bartender, and Dee helped. Both provided

friendly, helpful service. The restaurant probably could get by with paper napkins, but I was thankful for the sturdy, black cloth napkins to help keep me tidy. Prairie Fire Pie has a concrete floor, light wood tables and light fixtures that I would describe as modern Sputnik-style, only flat instead of round. It’s good to remember Prairie Fire Pie doesn’t open until 4 p.m. and closes at 11 p.m. all week. Scott Cherry 918-581-8463 scott.cherry @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @ScottCherryTW

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The gardens of Philbrook will be illuminated with lights during the museum’s annual holiday festival, starting Friday, Nov. 17. TULSA WORLD FILE

Holiday events kick off this week in Tulsa area By Jessica Rodrigo Tulsa World

The holiday season is quickly approaching, and area events are set to get you in the festive spirit with holiday lights, ice skating and shopping opportunities. Before you can say the words “Thanksgiving leftovers,” these events will open their doors for a holiday-themed outing.

Lighting of the Rose District 6-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16; rosedistrict.com

Broken Arrow will kick off the holidays in the Rose District on Thursday, Nov. 16, with the fourth annual Lighting of the Rose District. Families and the community are invited to gather in the Rose District Plaza to see the official lighting of the Rose District Christmas Tree at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Pavilion, 418 S. Main St., Broken Arrow. The event will also include the Broken Arrow Main Street Merchants Holiday Tea Off, which includes shops open from 6-8 p.m. with refreshments, entertainment, live performances and a visit from Santa himself. The event will also include the opening of the Rose District Ice Rink at 6 p.m. Thursday. The Pavilion will be transformed into an ice rink open through Jan. 7. Cost is $10 for general admission with skate rental; $9 for military, $7 for guests who bring their own skates; $5 without skate rental and $5 for children 5 and younger.

Philbrook Museum of Art kicks off its annual holiday festival Friday. STEPHEN PINGRY/Tulsa World file

FOR MORE Pick up the Weekend edition next week for a complete list of Tulsa-area holiday events, including Castle Christmas and much more.

shopping, holiday music and photos with Santa Claus. Visitors will be greeted by actors in a living window, street urchins and even a chuckwagon feast. Santa Claus will be at the Cranberry Merchant, 417 W. Will Rogers Blvd., for photos for $5, and just down the street will be a living nativity by Shepherd’s Lights On 2017 Cross. 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16; jenkschamber.com Dickens on the Boulevard will also feature all new “Tales from the Top” tours, Downtown Jenks will kick off the holiday shopping season with Lights On where the upper floors of Claremore’s historic landmarks come alive as cos2017, which will include live music, cartumed performers tell new stories about olers, food trucks, pop-up shops, Santa the buildings, Claremore and the holiday Claus and carriage rides for the entire season. Tickets to the “Tales from the family. There is no admission to the event, and the countdown to the lighting Top” tours are $12 at Claremore Main Street’s office, 419 W. Will Rogers Blvd. will begin just before 6 p.m. Visitors can get some holiday shopping done at area shops and grab dinner and dessert Annual Pancake Breakfast & at the food trucks, including Linam Up Kiwanis Club Christmas Parade Grill, Tasty Beats, Tapa Mobile and Celli’s 7-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 18 Smokehouse Food Truck. The Jenks Optimist Club and Jenks Lions Club Annual Pancake Breakfast Philbrook Festival will include unlimited pancakes, sausage 6-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17; philbrook.org/festival and drinks for $5. The breakfast will be at Jenks City Hall’s Community Room, Philbrook Museum of Art will open 211 N. Elm St., right before the Kiwanis its annual Philbrook Festival on Friday, Club Christmas Parade. Guests can buy Nov. 17, with the return of the second tickets in advance from a member of the annual Philbrook Drawing Rally. The Optimist or Lions clubs. museum, 2727 S. Rockford Road, will transform for the holidays with tens of thousands of lights illuminating the Boare’s Heade Feast property from the front gate to the back 7-10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18; okcastle.com gardens running through New Year’s Eve. Admission is $9 for adults; free for The Castle of Muskogee will host its members and youth 17 and younger. Fes- annual holiday feast with a four-course tival Nights, when the museum is open meal, music and entertainment. Guests until 9 p.m., are scheduled throughout will indulge in appetizers of cheese, the season, including Nov. 17, Nov. 24-25; fruit, bread and soup, entree and deseach Friday in December (Dec. 1, 8, 15, sert with a cash bar. Entertainment will 22, 29), and Christmas Eve. include Queen Elizabeth Tudor, King James V, Will Somers, Jest to Rex, plus music, dancing and comedy. The dinner Dickens on the Boulevard is $39.95 per person; seating is limited 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 17-18; and reserved. For more information and downtownclaremore.org reservations, call 918-687-3625. Claremore’s Dickens on the Boulevard is a Victorian-themed Christmas festival Jessica Rodrigo 918-581-8482 hosted in the heart of downtown and jessica.rodrigo@tulsaworld.com features re-enactors in historic attire, Twitter: @EatsEatsEats

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Kringle’s Christmas Land set to open at Promenade By Jessica Rodrigo Tulsa World

Kringle’s Christmas Land is preparing for a new, one-of-a-kind experience this holiday season with a, “Come Ride The Kringle Express!” theme starting Nov. 24 at Tulsa Promenade mall. During its third year, the family-friendly event will feature the Kringle Express, which will give people of all ages a tour of Christmas with a narrated story featuring hundreds of vintage, life-sized animated displays. “Kringle’s Christmas Land is now a ridethrough attraction,” said Ben Sumner, creator and owner of Kringle’s Christmas Land. “Twelve people at a time can hop on the Kringle Express and ride through our life-size storybook that’s all about Christmas. All of the animated characters were made in the U.S.A. between the 1940s and 1990s and are the same ones that were once used in the display windows at Macy’s and other large department stores. Over the years, millions of people traveled to see these amazing animated displays, and now, they are here for Tulsa to enjoy.” Guests can take a ride on the Kringle Express and enter a life-size Christmas storybook narrated by Mrs. and Mr. Kringle. The tour includes visits to Vintage Christmas Town, Candy Cane Lane, Santa’s House, Santa’s Toy Shop, Reindeer Barn and more, including a life-size nativity scene honoring the first Christmas. Inside the attraction are more

Nielsens gifts at The Plaza to host Waterford artist Nielsens Exclusive Gifts at The Plaza, 81st Street and Lewis Avenue, will host Waterford Crystal’s ambassador and master craftsman Tom Powers. Powers will be at Nielsens from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18. Go from 5-8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 16, for a preselection party. He will talk about mouth-blowing and handcutting of Waterford Crystal. He is also the Waterford spokesman for the Times Square Crystal Ball for New Year’s Eve and lives in Waterford, Ireland The 2017 Waterford collection is now on display at Nielsens. Waterford chosen from now through Saturday, Nov. 18, may be signed at no charge by Powers. He will also put a special date on pieces. Signed Waterford makes perfect wedding, birthday, anniversary and holiday gifts. Nielsens Gifts was the first store in Oklahoma to carry Waterford Crystal. Arthur Nielsen selected the new crystal art when there was only one pitcher being imported to the U.S. in the early 1960s. Shipping, free delivery and gift-wrap makes shopping easy and fun at Nielsens. — Nicole Marshall Middleton, Tulsa World

Kringle’s Christmas Land will return to Tulsa Promenade mall for the third year but with a new theme — “Come Ride The Kringle Express!” starting Nov. 24. COURTESY/Ben Sumner

animated animals, people dressed in Victorian attire, elves, Santa and his reindeer with special effects, including realistic snow and LED theatrical lighting. This year’s event has grown to fill three former stores inside Tulsa Promenade mall. Kringle’s Christmas Land is located on the lower level of Tulsa Promenade mall, 4107 S. Yale Ave. The event runs from noon to 8 p.m. TuesdaySaturday and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays starting Nov. 24 and running through Dec. 31; closed Mondays and Christmas Day. Tickets are $10 per person, and children ages 1 and younger are free. The tour takes about 1520 minutes and up to 12 people can ride together on the Kringle Express. Ticket holders will have access to the Kringle Photo Zone for photos

with Santa in front of Christmas photo backdrops. For more information, visit facebook.com/ KringlesChristmasLand or call 918-430-8826. Jessica Rodrigo 918-581-8482 jessica.rodrigo @tulsaworld.com Twitter: @EatsEatsEats

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Sister wrestles with addiction, homelessness won’t leave, then you will have to Dear Amy: I allowed my sister, call the police. There might be a her dog and her friend to stay at shelter nearby where they could my house instead of being homeless and sleeping on the street. The find beds (although the drinking problem is, they are both alcoholics and the dog might preclude this). One alternative might be and will not try to get help for you to get them a tent or try to get a job to pay or a second-hand camper, some kind of rent. to at least shield them I asked them both to from the weather. However, make other living arrangeyou should look into any ments. They decided to possible liability regarding sleep outside my house on having these campers living the ground. This breaks on your property. my heart and makes me Ask Amy This is a tough and sad angry at the same time. situation for all of you. You What can I do to solve this Amy Dickinson are not in a position to poissue without calling in the lice their drinking, and you police? — Sad and Mad in askamy@ amydickinson.com don’t seem to have enough California leverage to force your Dear Sad and Mad: Loved sister into recovery. This ones of people in the throes does not mean that you should be of addiction draft on hope, but forced to watch her heartbreaklooking for a surefire solution ing downslide, however. How your to this is like trying to solve for sister chooses to live is up to her. heartbreak. If your sister was basiYou gave her an opportunity, and cally homeless when she landed now, she will have to scramble to with you, I wonder how realistic it find another. was for you to expect some sort of I hope you will get yourself to a turnaround. There is no real solution here but “friends and family” support group. only a process of you deciding what Being around others who are walking this path will help. you can and will tolerate. Dear Amy: I just moved in with If you want these people off of my boyfriend, and I’m kind of your property, you will have to ask starting to feel like maybe it was a them explicitly to leave and give bad idea. He is always at work, and them a certain deadline. If they

NEA CROSSWORD

Yesterday’s answer

I only get to see him for a couple of hours when he gets off work; but then he’s exhausted. Now, he’s trying to get a second job, and I’ll never see him. I feel like he doesn’t care if he sees me or not. I feel like I’m not important to him and that he couldn’t care less if he sees me. I’ve tried to tell him this but his answer is, “I gotta make money, bills need to be paid!” What should I do? — Lonely Girlfriend Dear Lonely Girlfriend: I have the perfect solution to your loneliness and the financial needs in your household: You need to get a job. You don’t mention whether you work, but it sounds as if this relationship is more or less your full-time occupation. If you stepped up more, your partner might be able to pull back more. Ultimately, living together might not be the answer for you. If it feels like a bad idea, then maybe it is. You can contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@amydickinson.com. Readers may send postal mail to Amy Dickinson, c/o Tribune Content Agency, LLC., 16650 Westgrove Dr., Suite 175, Addison, TX 75001. You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or “like” her on Facebook.

Firefighter trying to lose excess pounds in chest, stomach which leads to increased fat in Dear Doctor: I’m a firefighter breast tissue. This can give the and in good physical shape, even appearance of increased breast though I have Type 1 diabetes — tissue, which is termed pseudobut my body doesn’t show it. Spegynecomastia. cifically, I have flabby abs Because breast fat and and man boobs. I walk, run, the fat in your abdomen are do push-ups and crunches, related, the fundamental and I think I eat pretty well. question is likely: Why are What else can I do? you storing fat? Dear Reader: Is the fat First, blame the diabetes. around the belly something As a Type 1 diabetic, you’ve new or something gradual probably been on insulin over many years? Is the gyAsk the for years. Insulin inhibits necomastia (“man boobs’’) Doctors the breakdown of fat but something you have been also stimulates the creation dealing with since adolesRobert Ashley of fat. The higher your cence, or is it recent? body’s insulin level, the Gynecomastia occurs more your body will store in adolescence due to a fat. The more insulin you inject, relative imbalance of estrogen the more fat you will store. and testosterone. The majority of The higher your calorie intake adolescent boys will lose this breast and the higher your carbohydrate tissue, but in 20 percent, the enlarged breast tissue will persist into intake, the more insulin you will require to keep your blood sugar adulthood. As in adolescent boys, adult men can develop gynecomas- low. This will lead to a greater tia if there is an imbalance between storage of fat. Look for foods that are low in glycemic index, meanestrogen and testosterone levels. ing low in the food’s ability to raise Then, of course, there’s obesity,

CRYPTOQUOTE

11-15

the blood sugar. Avoid high-sugar foods, such as cookies, candies, cakes, sodas, ice cream and juices. I would also recommend limiting the amount of high-glycemic carbohydrates, such as bread, pasta, rice, corn and potatoes. Increasing fiber in your diet will also decrease your insulin requirements. Walking, running, biking, hiking, swimming, using an elliptical machine — all of these will help you lose and maintain a lower weight. Of course, even with a good diet and exercise, you may have difficulty totally losing this unwanted fat. The important point is to be patient, diligent and more obsessive about your diet. This will decrease your insulin requirements, help control your diabetes and help you lose the fat. Send your questions to askthedoctors@mednet.ucla.edu, or write: Ask the Doctors, c/o Media Relations, UCLA Health, 924 Westwood Blvd., Suite 350, Los Angeles, CA, 90095.

CELEBRITY CIPHER

By Luis Campos

11-15

Here’s how it works:

Today’s clue: U equals D

A X Y D L B A A X R is LO N G F E L L O W One letter stands for another. In this sample, A is used for the three L’s. X is for two O’s etc.

Celebrity Cipher crypotograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another.

A S

X K W X

“N

X K W U

MONJPOU

A X

B N U

A I

W V N

E T B N U

X V O N R N X X N V

R N Q W O I N

I X V T U L N V , T O V X K N —

I O B T

E K H

X K N H

W V N

W V N U ’ X

E V N I X Z N V I

A U

L T Y N V U B N U X ?

P A I K A C W

MGF

FXO —

GE NSGLF

VNAF KNA

JGSOJF

KXNF MCEO

AOBOP

FNLHXF NMFDNP.”—

C’BO

IONJA DO

AXOMMOI

ULBNMM

X T I K A P T

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote:

Previous Solution:

A proverb is much matter distilled into few words. — R. Buckminster Fuller

“Yes, there are directors I admire, the mavericks. Altman. There are many good directors.” — Mark Rydell

KENKEN

CHALLENGING

EASY

Previous Answers

1. Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) without repeating. 2. The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to produce the target numbers in the top-left corners. 3. Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in the top-left corner. Trademark Nextoy, LLC Distributed by Andrew McMeel

DIRECTIONS: Make a 2- to 7-letter word from the letters in each row. Add points of each word, using scoring directions at the right. Finally, 7-letter words get 50-point bonus. “Blanks” used as any letter have no point value. All the words are in the Official SCRABBLE Players Dictionary, 5th Edition. For more information on tournaments and clubs, email NASPA-NorthAmericanSCRABBLEPlayersAssociationinfor@scrabbleplayers.org. VIsit our website-www.scrabbleplayers.org. For puzzle inquiries contact scrgrams@gmail.com.

>> Yesterday’s ScrabbleGrams solution on next page

KING CROSSWORD

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GARFIELD

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SUDOKU Level:

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

Previous Answers

Yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solution

D14 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2017

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